r
.0
:,"Y
T I I E E A G JL E .
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
iJ r MORNING AT
Ivf . j"." McSween .
1 TERMS. OF SUBSCRIPTION:
; Single copies ten cents. One year $3.00;
iir mouth- $1.50. Clnb? of ten, or more
$2.oO euch'a year. Clubs of twenty, or more
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-an J Diwblo.l Confederate Soldiers cau receive
Tag LIaglb at half price. 1 . ,
Vow-VI. No 44.1
1.- . X
L - ;
i "
I "...rK.s ov AivEirisij;Q. Une aloilar lor
jiilitiiirio.il rif nniiro It'(.Iii i ill mi .-nllin. n
lor iirut puLlicatiot,uu(I60cts. foruch puU
licMtiou afterward. -Uy coutnict us 1o11uh :
Jue iauh of ispace, 1 uiouth. ........ 2 tCT
V :. 3 reus.,...,.... 6 00,
6 r J 00
1 year .. If 00
C wo inches, one inon'.u. ...... 6 00
10 00
. . t
IHOt)
27 00
FAYETTEVILLE N. c:, WRSDAV, JUNE 11, 187::610 304
. ...
15 16
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June.
July
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S&PX EX3S2. ,
October
NOVEX3EB.
Decemceb. .
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From tho New York Duily Graphic.
CORA'S HUME.
Cora -Dope j si or pined for a'Princp.
Not n common Prince like the'suuffj
old Russian we used toVfue, wtitiriiif u
grensy fur collar and fontf :ovor coat,
eating, giirlic and driuking brandy
three times diurually, nnd growliug ui
everytbinp American fn tLe most de
testable English. JNothiugof Ux'
kind. ' ' ; ': ': 1 i'f"
She pined for a Prince snch
read about iu the fine old sepdf
uavels that amused onv
for her : na a heart-histary,- and , de
Hciibed the Prince, with his melting
eyc'aiid mneical-voice, bis generous
uatnre and magnificent! air, his. mild
melancholy and inexhaustible affec
tion, his .irreproachable morals and
aristocratic birth. Arthur listened
with due g-.vity nnlil stfe bad finished, 1
ou t xoq taue . me r. vne
kjiot very rich, but then.
"SSfl. 1 cau t play the
'jlo w who is
"Jr a fine
three uioM. ,
six iaos.
one year
One fourth of colnnin (5 inches)
One mouth ... .. ,f. ........ .$ 19O0,
, Three mouths ... , 24 '00
Oneycar. .....4'.. C5 00
One columu t22 incheH) . i .
Gn month .$ 35 00
One year.. ;... 150 00
r
kt iUouigomery
(naH.1 possiblv
nee ?
nlt Cora might
ttQated.was sho
she had real!
whs to demand
so she post-
incli reall? was
' 3
10
17
24
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ti n f.Tcn p
ana pur.or, una leuuern?
cul voice, and fine. rolIiBLr
pedigree, and that sort 01 thin.
I'or my part, I don't believe in
Princes, The Prince of Wales i
one of that species, and I'm afraid tb
breed has goue out with the fine old
sentimental novels. Nothing else.
however, would suit Miss Cora
Eepeysttr. Being not totaily nnlik
other fair damsels of twenty or there
a bouts, she desired to experiment npi n
the state matrimonial, and had plent
pf opportunities, but common c!aj
would not do. A Jrnnce she must
have, or single she,woold remain.
Now, a leal, good writer of senti
mental stories could cieate such :
beicj; 'especially for the emergency
anu, alter the customar amount oi
tantalization thron2h the medium oi
an obstinate pareut or what uof, many
oil Mifes Cora and her Prince in th
most satisfactory style, liul 1 uevei
was good at sentimental creation. 1
must write about peorde I know auc.
see. I am sorry for the Cos as. I've
seen lots oi them : out what sort 01
Pritices did they marry? One nov.
pours tea ' for a sharp-nosed, red
headed life insurance ajrent. 'Anoth r
is the spouse of a strapping farmer,
who sits with hat oil and eats in hit-
shirt-sleeves. Another wedded a sub
dued German, who nlays second
Ciaiionet in a cheap orchestra, and
has to move monthly because becaiA
pay his rent. Slitl another but tin
catalogue grows melancholy. Thut
with a 1 tho Cyras. Thev go on
pining for Princes, who never come :"
Jhe Uotel Clerk.
V
5V
3loufcromerv SuhniQ very suddehl
T. 1 " . ii"
I cau shake" hands with a GovevnoV, f marryirfg-all sorts, of people instead
Bit beside an Alderman and smoke
ivith a State Sec.tor and never feet
- tny. littlejaess.i, but . when i.,como
stand in the presence of a modern
" Lotel clerk, I feel that awe and infe
riority which tourists feel as they
btund in Ycsemite Valley and look up
at the inonutain tops a thousand feet
above. There is something about
that young inan standing behind the
oSice-couuter . of a firtt class hotel
which is calculated to hold the com
won man at a distance ; you may gaze
jit him, if you wish to in fact, he is
there to -be gazed at but don't at
tempt to be familiar. I would as
soon think of dining with the crater
of a volcano as of goiug ur, extending
a iiand to a hotel clerk aud asking
him if his family were eujoying toler
able good health- I sometimes dream
of being thus familiar, and when I
wake up I feel as if I had been iiozen.
The dignity, asperity and condescen
sion of the modern Lotel clerk ! Did
you ever notice how Le ltsents the
attempted familiarity erf travelers ?
If a man calls him "old boy," or yells,
I "Sav, you fellow there 1" no well-bred
clerk lets oriTthat he hears. He goes
right tmireadirig the morning paper,
aftcl Anally that familiar traveler has
to put on'a beseeching look aud Jim
idly ask, "Please, mister, will you
kindly permit me to disturb you while
J. liumpiy ittpuire 11 iue uituu
leaves at eight - o'clock or at tight
forty? The clerk wiil raise his eyes
from the paper, drop them, raise them
to the clock," gently mote them iourd
the room, and reply, "I gness so."
With what dignity they receive and
assign guests ! If the traveler asks
for a room on llje first floor, on ac
vcouut of his legs, ihe clerk lay3 back
his dignity and assigns him to the
w7 ftlUkbttiDd 11 alt tue I
earthquakes that evfrgty-w erirt
to attfcUip' ' ?ter fnat clerk s dever-
tbat ft bribe would
beateu.
'tisett in hetieve that botei y
Vettu..tXfouDa oat , error
-,i.ii trriiiL' to nss a crompled ten-
ceut nolo into the young man's haDd
be drew back with such- a look of
scorn and oonlempt on his face, that I
didn't dure to register at all, but I
slept in a barn and breakfasted on
cheeso ahd crackers. I heard after
wards that hb was killed by a railroad
collision, but I don't see how'any sneb
thing could havo even - disturbed his
dignity- Max 'Adder.
A uesirauie novelty lor summer
travelling is a gossamer- water-proof
cloak, with hood, made of a very thin
coating of picpared India rubber on
a silk or Scotch gingham foundation,
which is entirely impervious to water,
and extremely light and cool. The
tloak, "which envelopes the whole
jperson, weighs but a tew ounces, and
ican be rolled in a small parcel and
carried -in the. pocket with ease. Its
absence of warmth gives it a great
advantage for summer over the
woollen water-proofs ; its only objec
tion, ndeed, seems to be tho order,
which" in inseparable from caoutchouc.
Jieprcsentativo Eaincy, colored, of
"South Carolina, has purchased Sum
ner's residence in Windsor, near
4 Jiartlord, Conn. '
and, uyi'uir. Rive way to a iresu lact
of Coras who follow iu their mamma V
foolslebtf with a disregard of experi
One of the sweetest 61 watering
places is Uappy Valley." It is ro
mantic and comfortable at once.
There is delightful bathing, rowiug,
sailing and fishing in the )ske itself,
and the shady groves that line its
shores are cool and . grtfen and myste
rious, and suggestive ol dryads, and
njmphs, and fairies and other things.
That is, if. you- happen to be of a
poetic turn of miud.. If not, they
oniy suggest flirtations.
I will not furthtr expatiate upon the
delights of Happy Valiej-, lest it
should be faucied that I have lots for
sale iu the vicinity, whereas 1 have
none anywhere not even a burial lot,
aud that,' I believe, is the common lot
of all. jS either did Cora Depeyster
havo any real estate toidispose of, but
she thought just as I do, and passed
much of the time every summer in the
fair demesnes that ho smilingly
cent to the Happy Valley faviliou
Notwithstanding the " ronud ol
pleasures in which she every summer
took prominent part, she could not
stifle her inward and continuous
yearning for the music of a princely
voice, the glance of devotiou from
princely eyes, the touch of a princely
hand in the dance, and the sweeienv
fof all maidens who had to go prin
less through life. She sigued
deul. acd began to think
world a cold hard, nnro
an arrangement.
Of oourse you aud
I nevery wrote"ti "tQ
wonderful as th'
inake, wero it
trouble is thatf'
bo truly tol"
rryT? Su"6
the ivilion 1.
l'oet. Artlior A.
is barely poBsib?
have fallen in love.
n, una
If a man
es he is sure to
poetry, or keep
fair, but frail,' we
adja-
a u
.J
f
el?
a
men. - .. v.-.- . ' .. - . - -
("Ah, Mr. Bay no ! what a world is
this ! I wish there might bo some
place where ouo might go and hide
away and dream in peace."
''There is, and I am going there
now. I refer to my bed."
phe next morning tho belles of
Happy Valley wero in a twitter.
The 'ate train the night beforo had
brought a new young man, andyoung
mien were not a drug at tho Pavilion.
Tae new comer had taken tho finest
suite iu tho establishment, and a great
pi ,o of trunks, with his initials, stood
in the vestibulo, where they were
jealously regarded by the other young
men, heart-broken with the Conscious- j
uess of possessing but a single trunk,
and that, perhaps, rf small one. v hen
it became known that the unknown
was really on tne piazza, smoKincr a
eixar. ail sorts ot diulomatic manceu-
vi es were resorted to get a near sight
ot him on tho part of the young
ladies. Cora Depeyster denounced
it as an exhibition of brazen ill breed
ing in others. As for herself, she
tood only at her window, which
ooiji mandod tho piazza, and scruti
nized him through an opera-glass.
Montgomery Smythe for such was
tho - tinmo whith nnnp.irnd An ihn
ivgfstCJrcClTfid himself
a fuvorito vviu.. the JiXZufs. JIo w;as
of tho conventional - typoofiroSoifi. I
red-ehceked i style, with small feet,
Jycd moustacho and cyp glasses. In
the matter ot scans ana necuiies,
with tho jeweled pint thereto devoted,
ic was truly gorgeous. It a man
has the least taint of vulgarity about
him, let him bovvaro, of his neck.
Too much thoratic decoration Tuins
one. J
A. great change came over Cora.
She was sad and gay by fits; irrita
ble, changeable and incomprehensible.
There is no uso of wastiug words
about it. She was in lovo. Her
Prince had como. -
.As tho days woro on, this regal
person developed. He gavo suppers
in his rooms to the young bloods, andl
organized picnic parties in tho woods
thereabouts, which made the belles of
the Pavilion quite miserable with
happiness. To Cora's intense delight
he made her in some sort the central
figure in these last charming affairs,
and held profound consultations with
her concerning the details. They
thus became associated in a certain
degree beforo the public eye, and
when' rumor whispered an engage
mfent Cora did litUo more than blush
and stammer a denial, that sounded
much like a confirmation.
herself up to a sort of
a I ion of Montgomery
t'yido a Princo of him
Nficr trust in
" n t .
oi nis
him
an-
Judge
Sjator,
friends. . Was he
Smythe ? and wl
object to such an a
It is.verv Liosssibl
have consented, so i
with v her Prince,, fe
that the regular thiJ
time for :. consiiterau
poned her decision.)
already madenutiJ Iniug.
A they reached! l,e piazzi, he,
tapping his glossy U ah his bam
boo, aud she very JrJlu0us and very
happy, a thick-setAod I marked iuai
fvidual, with blacky LtlJ , whiskers and
glazed cap, cauie Avn Iho steps,
. n fit i n i !
vOn,"rouu
very suddenly
stopped tappiug llbbootj and, turning
pale, looked sharifv at tue stranger.
A. aright vibratiJji of that person's
eye-hd made hi in Sua still paler, and,
without a word,. Jpi walked several
steps a ay fromie Pavilion. The
stout maa lhen sfMy rew a large
pocu'et book, from Lis breast, favoredJ
Smythe wiih a viivroi certaiu docu
ments therein couftjined, immediately
after which he sa iloud :
' "Yout-i iny pfWer, sir, in i the
hands of-4be Jaw m
Cora fdlt like faf'ling, hut her curi
osity was more 'thin a match for, hor
weakness. t '
Smytho looked p)Vard her, laughed
a little, gasping lalag, aud tried to say
that this ridiculous uistake could bo
eabily explained.
"Let this person plaiu it, theu,"
said Cora, trembljgall over.
' by, you sef, Miss," said the
stout mau, "I'm fa detective officer,
and I've been laying for this young
geutlemau some tiJe. 1 havo his
photograph here, Siss,if you'd like
to see it." s -
And ho produced a carte Jc vistte,
the very twin of oneJoia had but that
moment stowed avay among her
treasures. '
'There ain't any mistake about him,
is there?" sai l the detective, grimly.
"13ut for whatfor what is he is
he arrested ?" faltered the pojr girl.
"Whv, Miss, yen ste, he left Cali
fornia loo saddenlv, with all the spare
cash of the proprietor of .the Pacific
Hotel thirtv- thousand dollars aud
a matter of n ve thoa$,lttlo,,nrs ore
iu jawelry, belonaioif ui"e lloaraors
or r I i iTt - --i
"Smythe t that nio?t his nanift Miss
He's plaiu Bill logins, fancy baf-
nccpci ui diu a aci.:c. xm very sorry
for you Miss. I.doa't 'spose you had
any idea who jou ere w ith. Good
morning." v-,
Sho looted a A' r,tgomery Smythe,
but he did not rai uis eves nor open
his mouth. Phiim, tho detective had
told the truth. 'he turned to the
hotel. Happily, tts whole affair had
escaped notice.; .
Montgomery - Sa the was already
on his way to the u pot, arm in arm
with the stout mai .uul as they turned
a bend in the rpaiK'ora took a last,
farewell look fat v Prince. The
shock made her eriously ill, and
when she recovers; ibo nonsense was
pretty thoroughly vashed out of her.
Arthur Bayne uos not the man to
triumph over the f. 0f any oue. Ou
the contrary, he hiS too generous,
and wheu peopla tan to make re
marks about this fortunate episodtj
in wrs existenc ihe married her
himself, in ord.er tlnit their mouths.
The BeautieMlecllIcaoll.
We 3opyfroin Charleston journal
one of the most p:ii:,'ul stories we nave
read since the fear.- Iu a single county
in South 'Caibiju there had been a
public sale of rp;rt'y which had not
paid its taxes. AY five days tweu-ty-tiiue
hundrM aect s of real estate
had been thus oii In other words,
the owueis ofywbuty nine hundred
bleach are so poor
jay their taxss, and
auoii. rnreiy tuere
The Proposed New Postage VlSii I.
Special contracU made on rensonubhi terms.
5
The liiclunond UispaUif is a st'-on"
advocate cf the new postage bill now
before yCongres whicl? mV. require
the payment of r.!i printed matter,
and it , thus shotvs vvhfiVkiii i : wii.t
be a positive .btt.elit to to-
Dress "v Sara i Wk r;a..iJu iiV'
, j-ijjj new diu to retj;
seems not to be tl
stood bv our1
pres T- -
lo tol tr
Northern aud Southern JSaptbts.
The Pastor of the"-Ila!eigh BaptiM
church; Dr: Prit chard," Htteiidedtbi
Convention of. he Northern Bab t fat
in ashiugton'ity, nndgave his peo
ple' .from the pulpit, on last Sunda
I'Jfl aceonut of Htho proceedings.
Wiyali the Baptist churches ui
tnug4ou belong to the. Southern
Cjonvention, but as the Baptibf
- Society originated in
2uong Southern men,
jv asked th'e privilege
Jubilee in that
is coinposcsd
VSTl'nhlicution,
iUUU Til 'Tin . .
to
thi
of on
auvancetn
out of the court'
ly country
papersrr
not more than 250 siif
outside of tho counties fu
are published. These 250
would weigh say fifteen pounds, or,
at the outside, twenty poundsInclud
ing their wrappers and itbe water and
ink added to tbc i dry paper. The
postage on '.twenty pounds would be
thirty cents a week, or ;$15.60 a year.
Under the present law the postage
on theso 250 copies is $50 a year ; and
the editor has to pay -postage upon
his exchanges, whilst his home sub
scribers have to.-pay postage upon
each copy they receive, amounting in
the aggregate to hundreds of dollars,
if, then, there is any class of editors
to be benefited by the hew bill! it is
Lbat class which publishes the jvcek
lies in country towns. It is ampzing
to us that any of them Should h'ave a
doubt upon the subject."!
Referring to the effect upon tho
daily presfe, tho Dispatch says :
"Tho best way for all editors to set
tle this question is to require payment
of subscriptions' in advance. The'
would then always havo, cash in hand
for prepaying the postage as well as
for printing papers. It is a great mis
take to publish papers ;on the credit
system. The sums aro ioo small, Iho
subscriptions too widely scattered.
A debtor to a smair amount, aud liv
ing a Jong wav from tlie creditor, is
apt to be hlow G tay; ilrthotdclin
quents are so i u m v t I'rtnsiii
liehors ni.t k5s tLcit delinquency
upon iho paying tHiosoribers.,- it. all
pay, as would bo the casio in cash rfay-
ment'i. tho editor mi-rht . reduce-viUu
price of subscription to his paper, and
that would increase his list of sup
porters. -
"Prepayment is the true poUcy
prepayment of subscriptions ajid of
postage. It will relievo the editor of
it world of .trouble and keep him in
supplies. :'f" i
1 -j r
lion. J. 31. Leach. .'
million of doi-
pended in 'their
tho year. There
ty and fifty members
rit 13 :. . i i ....
ilfaiid special houor and respect
.ctnlUM
.1
Jt-TSUOWU llJtJUJ.
A men did
farms, aud hoi
tUiit. ihv canno
Bosvibont to con
wvnust be a cnns
f .stenco of wl
vt this
is a cause, tne
in and a shame
This gentleman has addressed a let
ter to the peoplo of the X dth Congres
sional Uistrict declaring his purpose
not to pe a candidate tor. re-election
to Congress, and says: ,
"A low words as to tho future of
my District and State, and I will close.
I predict tho election , of the nomiuco
in my place by a rousing majority,
although I know noli into whose
hand tho banner will bo placed, but
doubtless into trua and trusty hands ;
and whoever he may be,I shall cordi
ally support him -with voice and vote.
I' feel pretty sure, for reasons I will
not undertako to assign1, that Judge
Settle will not bo a candidate, and my
word for it, ho is ftfo thousand cer-
Iudeed, the South
rbout as much speaking
s those from the. North, and tho lr.
said if it were not immodest to say so,
they did it rather better than thou
brethren of the North. Confessedly, the
men who led the body .were Drs.
Hroadus aud Fuller, Dr. John A.
Broad us taking tho first rauk in the
judgment of Northern men themselves.
The relations between the men repre
senting tlet wo sections were of the most
cordial ahd hearty character and tbej
proved their faith by their works in
raising $10,700 for Greeuville Thoo
logical Seminary of South Carolina.
Dr. Barnas Sears maJe a strong speech
against the civil-rights bill and the sen
timent of the body was manifestly op
posed to it's passage. Tho Northeri.
aud SouthernJJaptists ' will still con
tinue their separate organizations bui
their relations, the Dr. sajd, will be
more cordial and affectionate as the.
result of this excellent meeting.
A Significant Political CbaiTiloh in
Kansas.
have united on a common
Wo learn from tho Kansas Citj
(Mo.) Times that the Democrat,
Grangers, Liberal Republicans and all
other eleineut
.lean party,
platform lor the next campaign, . Lich
occurs in November. Kansas has
been Republican for twtslva jcar?, but
ViS conxibiuatioi t "iky ,to vvoiiv
MMMt ual tho few oi , cm o.
uou tuat nas won tor tho Siate tut
title Of the "rottch Commouwenlth.
It is probable that similar coaliliou
will bo made in many of tho other
Weatern States that will prove disas
truus to tho dominant party and
largely affect the complexion of polit
ical parties in tho next Presidential
contest. This last j.-ombiualiou is es
peciallytjBiguificant 'in that it show
that the Grangers'" cannot be coiiuted
upon by the Republican party in the
elcctious' occurriug this Fall. A Con
ventiou of all auti-Ilenubiicaus baa
btion called to meet at Lansing,
Michigan, August G, for a similar put-
poso, and with tho more direct view
of defeating Senator Chandler's re
election by tho next Legislature.
The trial of Gov. Moses, of South
Carolina, for grand larceny, which
was set for Friday, of last week, did
not take place in eonsequenco of the
atsenco ot the accused. Tho Solici
tor of the State asked for a warrant
of arrest, but the Court refused it.
Counsel for Moses then moved to
strike tho case from -the docket, on
. - ... i .i-
THIS, Vf THAT AM) T11K 0T1JEU,
Loig Branch i.t to havo a ladies
bowlnig alley this yoar.' ?
A numbered' femalo dentists aie
ri.ow practicing in Germany. j
In 1872-the number of persons listed
for poll tax iu North Carolinnj wus
I2G.876. Of this Dumber 75,223 were
whites aud 01,503 colored.
There aro said to be 1 40,000 6aloons
in the country, 128,00) schools aud ;
51,000 churches. t x
A man lA 'TT-a' ' " has boldly -4
started . a i ,1 il . hfli-td i '
.... -
at croquot youim 'luai'i vr '
flango of his car with a mallet.
; Tho colored population of Kansas
City have ".resolved that negro min
strel shows tend to degrade our raco.
A.new soprano singer, said to bo a .
native of tho Sandwich Islands, ia
warmly praised , by English musical
critics. , ' w
; It is predicted that tho grasi crops
everywhere will bo heavy, owing to
the unusual rain lall during tne
spriug. f - '. -
Tho tobacco trade at Lancaster is
reported to havo bean very brisk re
cently, and most of last year's crop
has found purchasers.
"Who was tho meekest rud"?'
asked a Sunday school toaqher'
Moses." "Vory woll ; who was the
meekest woman ?,? "Nover was any."
"Why do you use paint?" asked"
a violinist of his daughter. "For tho
same raoson that you uso rosinpapa." .
'How's that?'' "Why, to help me
draw my beau." , J
There aro three classes into which
jail the women past seventy that 1 ever ,
knew wero to be divided: 1, that dear
old soul ; 2, that old woman ; 3, that '
old witch. -
Tho real hcj-o of the Mill River dis
aster was the man who linked his life
to save his mother in law. II in tyamo
is Tillon, and sumo one should; put
hi in m .! nnirin. -
f i?M - 1 1. . I 1 f . S - . . W
tainiy, jt ceea nunureavoies suuny?. d . decieiont and ,)08l,0lied lhc
than any man the liepublicans Vninti.A r,PvM..,n ,..,.
. . k4 Wfc.W a.w A w WAIIA. IT 1111.11 llliylj
ber. I his is regarded as sub-
tho ground that the Governor cannot k-easons for. committing the act, but
uo inuicta anu iriou lor any crime
before impeachment. Tho Court re-
this
sdla re
tire old
Huuieiuiu mjr,uuu Jv
pardon the expression-i
lady's-idea of a poet. t,
Arthur Bayne was'altogether c1
t6o well to believe in its . hollow ne
He had found if, itx fact, a very rouu
hard and stubborn 'ort of thing. C
I notice that men who have reaTTy
been shaken up a bit in the merry-go-rouud,
waall Jife, are not apt to pre
serve the outside show of sentimen-
talism'to any great - extent. , We all
start off; some time or another, with
our'long hair, our turn-d6wn collars,
our sable suits, our brigand hats and
our little hidden sorrows ; but when
we Dave cut pur eye-teeth, and learned
something about other folks' trouble,
we always 'come backto reason, to
plaid neckties, to stoverpipe hats and
the barber.
Arthur was too matter of fact for
Cora aud she too sentimental 'for him
from any hymeneal point of view ;
yet,they somehow became very excel
lent and very intimate friends. One
evening they sat on the shore of 'the
lake together. Cora was gazing at the
moon, of course She was one of that
kind. She had been telling Arthur
what kind of hero she had imagined
jfffiid their
.tDroeade3 and
ces : ot tho long
ilho grand dining hall,
the grounds all in true
iN-rfal - sly le still Cora, rich and
luxuriously reared-as she was, began
to look up to hici as a being alto
gether ia.j a t different and higher
sphere. j. v
Ono day" they took a walk in the
grove in the rear of tbo Pavilion.
It "was tho closing of the season,
and the next day there was to be a
general exodus of the Happy Valley
boarders to their homes. Cora felt
that the decisive moment had arrived,
and it had. The hitherto pent up de
votion of Montgomery Smythe found
vent at last in a declaration and a
proposition. Ho vowed his love in u
perfectly princely style,- and having
been .accepted with a .good -many
blushes and tears, just as is the case
in all well-written novels, ho Informed
her that letters just received from his
confidential agent in 'Europe com
pelled him to --start immediately.. for
Paris, and utged her to marry him at
once, without wailing to go through
the form of asking the permission of
her grand-sire or consulting her
arm;
... : . nn r -
Sf, to t iou ion
Ih.v Sherman
the army wua vi
pillage the Slate
cession and was t
Calhoun. Let h'l
as it may; we pas
nominate: and while 1 don t thiij
could carry the District sinj
pressive and odious Jog
party here, durinff.th.ii
I feel quite
tmed to a
"Iu
1 w
win Dai
mcnt.
S,triurnpn lor Moses. And
sf . miserable rjtscal . go
- A
-3
ou the Carolinas
Upoifethe fact that
fly permitted to
'ho'me addsrave'bf
T pass npon tuat
dj us one! nf tlm'Rft
dark memories wnicn we would gladly
forget. But hero isa cause for w hich
no war ne.cessuy j.Cdn be
South Carolina haleeu ooverued so
wantonly, with suclf total disregard
Lpnvate. security,
iauitiou, that
the rmrsuib of
o impossible.
I" recorded illu-
Mu ho !LfTfflnted
'earuinu was fori
e he peace with
amounts to con-
ihl
Wl
of public rights and
that she siuks iu
liberty, comfoit ai
seem t
Thft fkincfleinciJeu
uJinates the vbolo)atliern situationj
andsdishonors the tidiainistration of
General: Grant, n
the Presidency his
Rnl. nau th.
a government whit
t- o vr V
nscaiiou zLS-
The trooaiy' "i6s says that in
South Carolina a uiJi is looked upon
as a sort of Croesus his fortune only
amounts to half s mcb as Governor
Moses' debts. ic3 and they also
think ho deserves the rope if he is
only half as great 10gue.
"Tho Minister of J h e Interior has
issued an order- prohibiting the sale
in Paris of the tfwicenth Century
fnewsDancri bcciiusj it is "offenjivc
to public morality .4
1
foW. .
sissipjA
ThclaV
all the dihl
heir to mns
tho "locking out
of Tiffin, Ohio, by the
other day. It seems that
of that place passed an ordinance
nelliuir the butchers to removo th
8lauihtcr-houses beyond tho city hm
its, and in revenge for tkis sanitary
movement many of them closed their
markets, while others immediately
raised the price of beef to 18 cents
per pound. - j
A Paris correspondent says that
one of the ; principal officials of the
Ministry of Justice has been sent to
London on a special mission to de
maud tho extradition of M. Rochefort.
The people of New Orleans have
formed vigilance committees to pro
tect themselves from Kellogg-pai-doned
thieves, burglars and murderers.
A Chinese description of American
court : ' One man is silent, another
talks all the time, and twelvo wisje
men condemn the man who has not
said a word. j
E. C. Davidson has announced him
self an independent ; farmer' candi
date for Congress iu the 6th Congies
gional District.
' South must pro
VRadical ascoud
tho Civil
xod schools,
Ition which
v uot, Uo-
iior friendly
I'rcmier re
Ax
and
rather
-Mrs
edm-
Ttjuet
attendance,
to tho
given
at tho
Czar at
Mistake tho shape of ves'p, iu-
sfutf of lappiuff.tm the bosom, and
are made up of crepe, lisso and China
crape, or of beaded lace. A rull trims
the neck, and a bow of colored ribbon
is placed hjgh ou the left side of the
front. .
.Theiie are five teachers and 138
pupils at the- Orphan Asylum at
Oxford. Tho 'teachers aud matron
receive twenty-live dollars per mouth
aad board..
Tho Stcamc "Raleigh" Captain
Harding, will leave Norfolk Tuesday
morning and New-Berne cvory Thurs
day as usual, touching at Middletoo,
N. C., 'each way. - .
An order from England was lately
received in Illinois for a number ol
prairie chickens, which it is proposed
to try aud acclimatize in the formtn
country. H :
The steamer "Caswell" is making
two round trips each week between
New Berno and Kinston heavily
laden. i :
poem.
Of a daily avorngo of fifty -ight and
a half tons of matter, sent from STe7
Yuvk, over' forty-nino ton aro it;tew-
ana '4.2 atis;c.t pruned mailer '
Samuel W. Rush, fomerly of Phlla-.
deljdiia, died ou his farm, atSwarth..
moro,. Dclewarc countj, on tho 24th.
ult., in his 75th year. Deceased, who
was a son of William Rjsh, tho
sculptor, held a position of trust in
tho 'department of the l'uirmouul'
Water Works for twenty years.
The American Historical Rccord.
for June contains an account of
William Hutching, the last but ono
on tho roils ot - ltevoitiiionary pen
signers. Ho was. a najivo' and resi
dent of Maine, and died in 18GG, at
the age of over 101 yearsJ Lemuel
Cook, of Now York, t hoi surviving
pensioner, died
eighteen
days later,
aged years.
In London, recently, a man who
had for so mo timo fallen into habits
of intemperance, murdered tho wholo
of his family, consisting of his wife
and four children, and then cut his
own throat. Tho murder were com
mitted while tho family were sleeping,
and no sound was heard to alarm tho
neighbors. The marv had no vncuiat
had beeu savngo.aud morose sinco he
took to drinking, "'s j
The coolest larconj' on record re
took place in San Francisco.' A
young man irom tho country wa
riding in' a street car, when a man
next to him informed him thut the
back of his coat was dirty and kindly .
offered to brush it off for him if lie .
would tttko it off. He handed his coYtt ,
to tho accommodating man, and tho '
latter coolly put it under his arm and
lett with it. -
"ugeo Cirki tenor of tho IV
nogj
opora troope, U One of tho choir of tlio
church of . St: Hartholomow, Now
York ; Anna DraRdil, conirato, at
Grace church, where Georgo Simson
is the, tenor; Mr. Mass, also of tho
Kellogg troupo, tonor at the church
of tho Holly Saviour; Matilda Tocdt,
tho violinist, contralto at the Tibet
na≤ Signor Callctti, of tho Stru
kosch troupe, basso at St. Stopheu'tf
church, i
Alabama" seems to bo returning to
pristine wilderness.- Eagles hunt
dcers, andcarry off clcveo-year-old
girls, and tho. latest record' ifc of-
ydung rnanwiamo George Godfrey, of
Gucrryton,' who was attached, in spito
of his gun, by a largo and huugry wolf.
The battlo was a fierce oue, and atlcr
repeated blws with the musket tho
wolf sullenly retired. But Godfrey,
it is feared,; is mortally injured by u
gassh near heart.
An English burglar gavo a testimo
nial to a policemen he had nearly
killed, in the following words: '1
would not havo struck him on tho
bead had I known ho was so good a
1 must say .that he showed
curago aud strength. I con
sider him u good specimen ot Eng
lish manhood. I" am very glad he
has so far recovered, and liopo he
may. bo well rewarded." Tho remark
about English manhood coming from
u burglar is quito touchiug.
man.:
ireat
4
.
."'I.
.. i