1 1 " ' ' I—l " • 1 1 _ " . 11 ■ 1 ' —i •' —»*-. . .. . '..*11 MMln" ■ ■ *
VOL.?.' £ . GRAHAM, N. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1881. ™wUA.M*
——j ■ f y -±jsl 1 11111 ~
CJlf JUatttunre ©leaner,
PUBLISHED W I.KKLY Mffr*
"Jrniuilii, N. C.
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Essay on S's. •
Sitoh strange torts of souls as a r e on the sphere!
sotue social, some si lei .t, some stern and severe.
I Some auiiliug so sweetly, some sober and staid,
Some stay in the sunshine, niul sonic In tlie shade.
Some stooping, son>e straight, some slender,
some stout.
Some starving ih stlence, some supping with
1 slirtut. ™ '
i Some sintering and sick, some sturdy aud strong,"
) Some sorry aud sighing, and some singing song,
_ Some saucy and ml cling, some shiftless, some
, shrewd,
\ Some sincere and steadfas', submissive, subdued.
; The slylisli, the simple, tile slow, the sedate, v
Speculators and swindlers, and statesman tn
stato. j
! T%e sculptor and salesman, the savage the sago,
The saint and the sinner, the speaker ou stage,
Segar smokers, swearers, sots, sailors on sea,
The sproader of scandal, smooth slanderer she.
Some seamstresses, some at the spindle and
• spool,
Soothsayers and stewards, and at
scliool
Sectarians and surgeons, and shepherds of sheep,
Surveyors, s!-.oemakeis, and sluggards in sleep.
Some slaves and some soldiers, some scoundrels
and scamps,
Some scribblers of stanzas for the sake of the
• • stamps.
—National Baptist.
————n>
A RIBBON.
• • * v *»
It was a £imple thing to do so much
harm—a strip ot rose-pink silk--and
certainly harmless in Itself. But, it
caused Lauuce Lislo the worst heart
ache of his life. I will tell yon about
it.
Virgiapa Payna, ot tiranby, neprr
flirted. That was a fact patent
her admirers.' Handsome sho was, witty
aud charming, beyond comparison; but
never had folly enough to think that the
warmest smile that ever parted her red
lips meant more than wou'd read in an
open book. Il Virginia would write be
tween the lines she had neter done so,
though she wai one and twonty.
For three months she had been ml?->
tress ot Urauby, a magnificent and fami
ly inheritance. Tho great manpion ol
pale gray l stone, ict J«WIJS ~(t|rd
gardens, beautiful heyond-
her very own, and her home, and It had
been the homo and possession ot al|;. her j
line for over 100 years. From tatber ,to
son, and finally Irom lather to daughter,
Granby had come to her. And there she
dwelt with her guardian, Mr, Israel, her
aunt Content and a good train of
vants.. The heicess ot Granby, being
who she was anil what she was, was
toasted far and near, aud naturally
would have become a prey to- loitune
hunters, but for one clause of her father's
will. It had been the one prayer of his
life, and it was his dying request, cares
fully worded upon paper, that Virginia, 1
then a child ol nine years, should marry
Lancelot lisle* lie w ( a% his (tepfeou, aU
ready a young mau of' character' and
weight. 'lint he had never lived at Gran»
by, aud when Virginia, at 16, met him,
she could not remember to have seen
him before.-'A- : -.Ct. '
It was on the day of her lather's fune
ral. Ilor stepsister had been dead seve
ral years, and but for the sister of her
own mother, aunt Content, sho wae
quite alone*' Launce had almost imme
diately gone back to Loudon, but ho
had come to her, silvering in her black
robes, under all the excitement, and
said gently, that he feared sho would be
very lonesome—that ho wished he eould
remain at Granby—that he might bo of
some servico to her, etc.; but briefly he ,
was gone, aud sho bad- retained to j
school.
At 18 she waa at Granby again, and,
with her gufardEftn's approval and -pur*
sonal oversight, saw much company.
It was better she should see something of
the world before chooeiug a husband,
ho said; aud so, people argued she was
not engaged to Launce Lisle, though
Virginia said freely that she was so, uu«
less Mr. Lisle preferred otherwise since
her father bad wished it. Whatever the
truth might be, the fact seemed to make
fortune-hunters at least frequent. But
3ne tact as I have said was patent—Miss
Payue never flirted. Many argued the
proof ot her engagement from Ibis: oth
ers instinctively read another cause in a
a certain vestal purity of the girl's count
tenance wheu iu utter repose.
In tho play of conversation it was
charmingly vivacious and fascinating.
Her crimson lipa and soft black eyes,
the white temples and radiant color,
helped make up a face which, when ful
ly seen, could never be forgotten. Cer
tainly Launce Lisle thought so, coming
upon it suddenly, for another l?riet week
ot his lite, on a hurried busiuess trip to
New York.
It was just after Virginia became le
gally mistress. of Granby. She was
spending the winter in the city,
( I say, Launce,' eaid Peyton Lesley,
i'you will see your betrothed tomight.
She is to be at Madcme Hyacinth's '
Lauuce made no reply,"but wheu he
was alone witb his sister, a very sweet
wane- a whom t" deariyj'r.Vfid, be asked:
'Do you know Virginia PnJ'lW, Prtte?'
Mrs. Roberts replied that she did.
f 'Do you like her?'
'Yes,' said Mrs. Roberts with decis
luh.
l'hat was enough. no
■ more. But at stlpper namo
was again mentioned. He heard then
t that sho never flirted.
He was couscfous of dressing wit})
1 | unusual care forth®-evening's enlertiffti
i uient. Before he left the house he teck
irom a trunk a photograph sent him by
Virginians lather, some *2 years previouss
' I/. 4t'represented a slight child of eigbt
with soft, dark eyes, and a wealth of
dark,ending hair. He had the
child's image dlißlj in bis mind, con
' fused by the memory of tike same at lfi
> ,r«-a timidgiii, trembling in her
dress—when, an hpur,later, be came face
tO faee with Virginia,. in hel' flilsb of
1 youthful loveliness^
Mr. Israel npon whose artfi sho lean •
ed, welcomed him wavwilyv >' I
1 "'Wo aro going back to Grftnby to*
jtloVlw. Come soon and Visit tis,' he
said.
!
1 Launce did not kno v what. yfovA* be
nsefl in Accepting tlrfs 'lnvitution—the
petite figure in white and 'j£Wd 'confused
him so; but he had arrived late, and
Virginia and guardian were already go-
I ing, and (hat was the efid ot (lie convert
sation. lie mused over it, thinking tliflt
the lady was simply polite, aud seemed,
indifferent simply because she was iiat
so. At sight of- the frank, steel-blue
eyes, Ihe firm, white brows shadowed
by rings of fair hair, the finely chisled
mouth—allot which she remembered
perfectly, her heart gavo a traitorous
leap aud threatened so alarmingly to go
over to the stranger that sho swiftfy
summoned all her native eaution. Ho
did not love her, probably; perhaps nev
er would; and she was very proud. Ey*.
.eu her lather's wish must be set aside
before her rights as a woman to be
preferred solely fbiv herself, ..;
Bnt Launce wout to Granby. I hard
ly know of anything on earth tliAt would
have kept him from going. Virginia
had reigned rnistre*? there only since the
previous au'fiimii, but hei 1 taste for what
WW artistio and
interior of the great mauHon a striking
charm. Lovely pictures leaned from the
walls; graceful figures in -bWmzo and
marble graced shelves and niches; floors
had been relaid in polished, wood, aud
covered with rich skius and foreign rugs.
And over this beautiful homo reigned a
presence the most beautiful he had evtir
seeu. Launce thought. Ho talked, and
rode, and drove with Virginia, and she
was sweet and gentle. But others talk
ed, and aud drove with her, sons
and brothers of her neighbors whom she
had known all hor life, and she Was
sweet and gentle with them. Thero Was
Allan Stuart, Godfrey Grey aud the Rune
brothers —Launce could not see a bit of
diflerence between her treatment of them
and of himself, no pondered the matter
at night, ou a sleepless pillow, th 6 moon
looking at bim through the silken cur
tains ot the windows that week at
Granby. But Lauuce was a thoroughly
manly fellow, apd had courage to dare
his iate. He did net admire Virginia
Payne one whit the less because of tho
reserve winch so baffled him.
One day when tbey were out riding
with a party of four others, he proposed
making a cross cut through the woods to
find a whip which he had lost there the
day previous, and asked Virgiuia to ac
company him. 1
'Wo will meet tho others at the turn*
pike crossing.' be said,
Virginia turned her horse's head readi
ly, all uiisnspicions; but, when tbey
were hid among the balsamic flrs she
suddenly became aware of her company
ion's manner, A sudden bloom showed
in her cheeks," she begau herself the
search for the whip.
'I don't care a picayune fer the whip,
f came this way, Virginia, that I might
be alone with yon for a moment,'
This did not tend to make the soft
cheeks any less vivid, bnt Launce did
not notice.
'I want to tell you something,' he
went on, sloadily, 'which you have beard
from other men, I dare say, but it is
nevertheless true from me. 1 have never
ia my life seen a woman whe snits me as
you do, Virginia; aud it is not because
of what your father wished and planned
for us, but because of yourself. But
while you are beautiful and attractive,
there is nothing wonderful about me;
and though I don't kn6w why you
should marry me though I wish you
would. Not becanse of youf father's
wish either.'
Ho had taken lief hand, stopped the
horses, and was looking into her face,
with k its downcast eyes and tremulous
Hps. , ;; ' j
'Could yon love me, VUgiuia?'
A dimple stirred t iio soft check.
'Perhaps,'
She pever knew What startled her
horse at that moment, but he snied at
some Olivet kit be wood, nearly unseat
ing her, and then flew like tiic \ylml
down (he path, Lnuuce followed anxi
ously, but she had met the others of the
party be ford he overtook her. Wat
no chance to tee her alouo attain that
day, and the next be had setfor bis ld~'
pari lire. But she had confessed nothing,
promised; nothing/arid he was,, perhaps,
less at ease fhaii before bis declaration.
There was coitipany t'i' entcrtnin that
day—among the number Tom Arlington.
Laimce had oiteri heard him spoken ol
find did not wonder, fie was a singu -
larly handsome man, with a brilliant
completion, disheveled hair, 'burling
beard, a blase air, and the tout ensemfe
of an artist, , Launce looked critically at
the rose-and-gold ol Tom Arlington's
) make-up, and djd Ji^ke him.
before he observed, that his attentions to
•Virginia during the evening were >eyy
marked. talked to him, played tor
him, sang with him.' *Pbii- Virginia!
So near lo being perfecHy happy that
she dared not contemplate it, trite' eeiisfed
upon the first pretext lor concealing her
emotion. And that. pretext, unfortus
nately was Tom Arlington. .awv
'Alas ! ho\»r goes* wrong !
A kisa Joomucu or iv sie U too loDi?, v „
And there fAirows a bu'ist ancfk blM(t!n£ rata* 1 ■
' Alid life'te tfever t he saiile again H •
Lauuce, ijemembered • that Virginia
'did not flirt,', And though be struggled
manfully against it, bis heart sank like
lead before the evening was through. So
young, so sensitive, so susceptible to
beauty and grace in others, was it likely
ft&t be would win her? No, nol he told
himself, bitterly. Hie knew liow, alone
and unaided, ho had battled with the
st^ ; n realities of life, how 6e had 6in
qunred tjie temptations of early youth, I
and worked, out of the hardest nnd most
adverse circumstanoes, a pure and noble
lite; but what did that go foi' with this
charming and tdtt'ed'gfri; ever
laid amongtfce roserand fed oh the lilies
of lite? She was llktsly—aye, f»r m'ere
likely—to be pleased,'with the artist, Tom
Arlington I ju
He rose early from tho night's troubled
sleep, and went down into the g&rdetfbf
Granby. The great golden day lilies
were In biooin, and the trees veiled with
young green. Suddenly, on a rustic
seat upou the terrace, hie saw Tom Ar»
liugton. He was diroctly in his path; he
could not avoid him without turning di
rectly baok, and so bo walked on and
saw wbat Td'tri had in ribbon 1
of pink silk, with ai rose .worked in jilver
thread upbn one ond. Now it ohaneed
that Lnuuce kneW the ribbon very well.
He had marked it kuotted among the
lace at Virginia's throat, and at sight ot
it hfs heart seemed suddenly to stop
beating in hif»' bosom. Desperation
made him quick-witted and unsparing
of himself, 1
'Too have found a ribbon ef Miss
Payne's?' he asserted, with fine care
lessness.
'No,' said Tom, laying it gently be
tween the leaves ol a book upou his knee.
'She gave it to me.'
Launce recollected again that Virginia
'never flirted,' He made r.o further ef
fort to seo her alone, but the next day
departed from Granby,
Virginia never guessed all this, but be
fore La unco's very wretched summer
had passed she began to wonder that she
did not hear from or see him agaiu. He
had gone back to England, bnt sbe knew
that he was to return to America in Beps
tember at least. She could not but think
it natural that he should write to her ail
this. time. 3ut Launce was far from
dreaming of such a thing. 'He was fryv
lug with all bis might to forget her; he
succeeded so ill, that at last be determine
ed to visit Granby euse more, and be
hold her betrothed, if not married, to
Tom Arlington. He left his horse at the
gate frith a servant, and came quietly en
foot up the avenne. The rod leaves of
tho maples cqveriug the ground made bis
steps Bouiidless. Suddenly, among the
trees, lie saw a gray dress, aud a man's
elegant lounging figure. The latter
leaned with a downcast and sullen lace,
against the trunk of a tree, his conteuace
aud altitude in strong contrast to his
costly dregs aud air of a pleasuresscekor.
Tho man was Tom Arliugtou, and the
lady Virginia in the act of turning
toward the house.
'No,' she said, clearly, 'you cannot ac
company me any further. 1 have taken
advantage of this meeting to ask yon to
be relieved henceforth of your company,
Mr. Arlington, In displaying the ribbon
I simply and unsuspiciously gave you as
a book-mark-displaying it as a token
trom me—you have acted a falsehood
Wt.cb w' 1 never profit yot*.'
He muttered sometlrtng.
'Forgive you? Nol But I will cer
tainly do my best to forget you,' Bhe
answered, aud hurried away.
Theie were tears upon his check When
Launce overtook her, but het blush of
delight burned them aW*y,'and she gave
hiin her hand. ,
''Virginia,' he snUl. '1 am here lo re
peat what I told you ohce. Will you
sa.v 'perhaps' ngoinfr , «„.; 1 , ,
•No/ she answered,
dimple and brighter flush; 'Now 1 will
say.'certaiu.''
™
The Wbtoders of Mimicry - '
-
i ilk very sMiking illustration,at the pos
sibility of mimicry without drollery .wap
aflorded once bj the famous Coulon, who
be described as at ouce the fool and
physician at the court of one oT the Louis,
lie actually mimicked the deceased fllitU
ister Viiiele wftli sbftlufccutady as M* ifd
ford the means of paintiiig , '*vhat baa
been decfltred to btra*wonderf»lly faith
ful portciiW.'lt'ftfitoapqd after the
death of tho minister his frlcuds were
grieved td tiiid thai thire was 110 aafls-
of 5n existefietS
' OTWC44M') ejipresiifM
was give** to their, regvetinfc,the., circuai-*
sttrtitß;- hiKl agreed- with them that no
M Pfcojojp
subtle! p of. his.diaracter .and his evauos
cent extyittfiion.' A's he Spoke be atsuHi
ed the features, attitiuh , and
tone of voice of the departed man with
the most startling accuracy, and was at
or.ee fecncsfetHo sit fw *■ portrait. As
to the 'features, something we suppose
Vnnfci be accredited- to the imagination Of
beholder#.'' The artist probablv-was sat
isfted to cateb the expreefeion from the
mimic'is'fttce and ttl reljr on his meurory
or inferior portrahs for the delineation
of features, unless tllotwo men bore a
resemblance to etfoh-' other'to « degree
whlcn Would have Mlbed the' perform
ance of its merit, id o)
; One gt thft Wo»t remarkable la*t»about
fhe mofef skillful of mimics is-Wiat thay
are able to over come the apparently hi
luperabfo difficultypresented by the bni
less and radical variety of feature, aud
will give to a face an aspect and express
ri6ii''wblen 'Wav« been' characteristic of
stfmd Vißtigb totally dlfierent in every
' ! fMSw J caii be-n? doubt also
that this is the rettl secret of much of the
p'6wer of'tlmming peesessed by the mitt
ic. The Vagaries
tone, attitude, and -utterance present a
constant series of striking incongruities.
That which in ono person requires a
very keen observation to caiob, aud is
not : partfcnllarly striking when it is
csnght, is no sooner donned by some
totally dissimilar person than it,becomes
ludicrously ipcongruous, aud is found to
be iiresistibly amusing. - )There was
' nothing, so tar as xye are a warn, special
ly odA rfbont €hantry ,' the sanl^tor f yet
Sir fid Win Lnmlseer once put a dinner
party in aittii? MMAightar! by cleverly
personating him. The sculptor put Laud
- sfecr in his chair at the head of.the. table,
and went himself and rftcod before the
, Are. 'Come ytHing man,'teid Landseer,
imitating'lo anlcety the tone and man
' ner of tl% individual whose- chair be oq
cupieil, 'yotr.tbiuk yourself ornamental;
11bw mal:e ybniself useful and ring the
.bell,' Lanttoeer was ono ol thp cleverest
' inimirs that ever lived. (Jisaimulatious
Were described as perfect 111 every par
ticular, displaying the nicest discrimina
tion in points of character, and the most
astonishing accuracy. The bewilderment
of the butler wbo, on the occasion just
referred to, came into the Koova and saW
bis master standing at toe fireplace,
while be beard bis master's voice at the
head, of the table ordering more, wine,
was very amusing. ,j /*.
— '
What Tonng » en Have Done.
Before he Ivas thirty the great Napo»
leou bad conducted one of the mostbril*
liant campaigns the world ever saw.
Casaubon, the famous scholar of the six»
teeuth century, was appointed professor
of Greek at twenty~two, and Heiusqs, of
Leyden, at eighteen. At the age of
twonty-eigbt, Linnsous, the botanist,
wrote his great work. »
At twenty-six, Cnvier was appointed
professor at Paris. Keut, the commenta
tor on the American law, was icQtarer in
Columbia college at thirty-one. Profess
sor Dana, ot Yale college, published bis
book on mineralogy af, twen only
four years after graduation.
Edward Everett, at twenty, was or*
daliicd paster of a thurch in Boe!on, and
within two*yeare'attained distinguished
iame as an orator; at twenty one be was
appointed professor of Greek at Har>>
vard.
Tho late Benjamin Peirco, one sd the
proioundest mathematicians of America,
was chosen professor of mathematics at
Gambridgo at the age of twenty-lour.
Throe of the well-known poets of this
century—Byron, Shoiley and Keats—died
before the age of lorty; Byron at thirtyv
six, Shelloy as he was completing bis
thirtieth year, Keats at twenty-five.
'Thanatopis,' the most widely known
of all the poems cf William Cullen Bryv
ant, was written iu his nineteenth year.
- Golden Days.
TenUort PTe«iMH»ilj|!
For this Month's Weather,prepared expressly
, ; i , , j RTOODART*t KKVIKW,
Sample copy mailed for 2c Stamp?
J. M. STODDART. Pnb., Hew York, Philsf., or
CbicMp«. .. ; J July 25,21 T q,
}ast Beeslved.
guafrafflH
*'* J -F OR- '
Tobacco FJtres,
ehlp Sttffftr gtoek Feed,
•»iU .JiaoD If. II li
vmmtitttiMM
t*«ii SUOTT ft DUNN JELL.
■«.«>! ir" i J l\Aifi
• J. W. OAlliSti
»«i1 AldmwMi! N> ()i, iv4iM t*djjii4
1 Qii^rrant # Barrow
WHOLESALB AND UETALL— U
•'•t* 'i teWitf " 4i
GjEiftißAZ mkCStAPMSj^
T ■
t : ' ! im kv »vAijm »
Main Strm 2 doHft atAWe- Jbhnitotfl 1 * Ch«*k-»
Mr. Dalley Willie feUs hlt'kbHh
arothtti ftiends call on him.»s> JmM »**! «tJ
Y
»-■*"■•■ p 1 " ',■■-7 f-'f.i.ijjTy. it .v"
KABBIS * rumnr,
JOBBERS 4IMPORTSKS O?
•IfflWll,
Would' be' gkflN*»«4ur»iiJfc
"« l'»a baamoini ii«jw Jam
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—AND— £
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i.;-Special attention alvqn to the WHOLE
SALE TRADE. All orders shall hare
our PERSONAL ATTENTION, and
will be promptly executed,
June 30, 'Bl—l7 ly
War Among the Bogus Organ Makere.
:aj 47 stops In a*6o Organ. : '«i
AS. advertise * lfl stop fftr fflO ; • then
trots out an 18 stop for 940; M. & 8. goea him
2 bettor. 20 stops for 160; B. sees the 20 and
goes him 1 better, 27 stop* for #4O.
10 sets of Reeds 1 octave-each ) Compos a
fcfull sets Kcsflf, octave each j the Sets.
' Only 9 full sfets, 6 oetares each, any way yon
- i- •/
Ard you oan't use but Ifl.or 13 stops,
to your life.
I*> )Wi e~i trfO'.l I'm i-i ■
Send to tbe stop factory, yon can get a bushel
forSOcts. Bore holes In tHe back or fsoat of
the ease and stick them in. Give 'em any
name you want. Does Just as well.
The ouly
Q) Ri (J Gj lj Ni Ait STTQ)P
*. —THB—
MoSmith liffte Imii
Whar will tbe; be when McSmitli "puts their
Light out" with a good old Reliable MASON ft
H A !*LIX or PELO fcBET « CO., ORGAN.
Write to me for Catalogues and ask a thoua*
and questions if you like. , y
♦ P. McBMITH,
July - Charlotte, N. a
• .U jf .h
THE
GrUEAIVER
M OFFiEI
•'«.( TI.W *M i)d* jaftwCl .m nW 
Is prepared to Exeeato
Job Printing
■'«* ,1 ' ■
©IIP.T VAMT¥,
1 • ■' WlTUrr—.
. KBATNESS And DsgPATCHj
mmmxmmm
Give Us A Triah
— - 4 ■. „ .fv--a ».,■ v . [Jia
Salem Jeanes a nice lot aft
SCOTT A DOTSMWB.