Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / April 9, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r a ' ' ' 9l ' - ' ,r , . ff. TEE' 'MOKTH ..'.'.'CiffiOMNA A 1 P- -. 1LH11IT MOM, ' lToprletors. f hi Ar( O'.r the r.opl.'a Rlihts Doth aa Eternal ijll Kp; Wo Soothing Strain of Mala'. Boa an Lull hU Headr. Eyes to sl..p.' t A4aat VOL XXXI. WADESBOJRO, JV. C, THURSDAY, APRIIi 0, 1874. i - ' t I ft THE AKGUS. 1TADUUOBO, N.V. THURSDAY, :i:m APRIL 9. J. KIOHT SOW, Propr-a. PQBTQY. COUNTRY CHILDREN. Blue eyea and betel eye., Peep from the hedges, Shaded by sun-bonnets, Frayed at the edges s 1 Up in lbs apple trees, Heedless of danger, Manbood io eaibryo, Stares at the stranger. Out in the bill patch. (Seeking the berries Under the orchard trees Feasting on cherries ; Trampling the blossoms - Duwn 'moig the grasses, 20 roice to binder them, Iear lads and lames. No grim propriety jSo inderdiction : Free as the birdlings From city restriction I Coining she purest blood, Strength 'ning the muscle, Donning the health armor 'Gainst life's coming bustle. . Dear tittle Innocents t Bora in the wild wood ; Ob, that all little ones - Had such a childhood : God's blue spread over them, - God's garden beneath them ; No sweeter heritage Could we bequeath them I ... Ala l'UU APPEAKASittS. 'YBTslABT BEE CRUWELL. k V S "Don't do It, Will ; please don't I "J am sura oar home wil) look as nice, if furnished less expensively. We ' must not be extravagant at first, you know." And pietty little Hattie , Lewis smilodat the gloomy face of Hathrone. - VJi dn't th!nk il would 1)6 5 extravagant, Hattie. The upholster iigrcea v give mo jwi w vj Yt ABd I am confident that we can ,'r, out of the twenty-five I earn." l hnna we can. Will. Yet hew much better to have that money to save' witb an ohject in view, man w Vxn nKtfinir it a war lor what we are using! Oh, Will, please don't let ' lis run in debt to sommence with I indeed, I'd rather hire a fourth floor op Sixth avenue, and buy our house leping articles one at a time, than , obtain even a long credit for it." Her earneft womanly eyes were - alight with the correct principle she ' advocated ; but Will Huthroue did not seem to agree with the prudent little finances. , ,t ' "8 here, now, Hattie; looked . this pleasant parlor the Brussels ' carpet, the. green reps furniture, the marble top tobies, the piano. How csn you bear to leave your home, and content yourself witn the com ' "I will be perfectly, content, Will. I know you are a poof man, and if I , wore not willing to begin at the low est sound of the ladder Hh you willing to accompany you upI cer tainly would never consented to mar. ry you. Ob, dearest Will, don't let I . . "us begin at the top, where our pa I '' renU left oif ; for if we do, we'll sure r lyfajlto the bottom." ; Will Hatbrone laughed at Hattie's , earnestness and flushed cheeks. - ,: "You're going to be a model little - housekeeper, darling, and I don't V think I could find a better banker fnr m fnrtiinft. Bat serioUblv. pet, " ' I am strongly inclined to get the car 1 . . pet for the parlor, ana me buim?. x4 will look so pjee, Hattie, and then Xjtou needn't feel ashamed when your jkllera come, I shall feel prouder, Ctoo, for a stylish looking parlor." f: iiiwnirrftaUv vour own. 1 would 3e as pieasea as yourseu, n u. !t w;ill not be, bo long aa fpowe a i.nnv on. it. And then. iust suppose komethiDfir should occur to prevent v-.-i r. our Keepiuz oiiFwuru i InnA 1T BimH will inarokaa raih- UUbVf J b ' w, we will meet our engagements." I "But.it you should die, Will 7" ' ."Oh, you oisnial little darling, do ' you suppose I am eoinir to die T iJut, fuch aa awful catastrophe takin P'ace, you oan return the oods, an r oacR home." . . . VUw tnaiied and sighed. U..1 LLi- "Yoo ars so Intent looking on tho bright aids, that Iber. is no dm try ing to eonviao you. Can't I coax you, Will, to wait at least three months, and ses bow we get along V She laid her bands on bis shoulders, and looked bewitchingly in his eyes. "Oh, you temptress I stop your wiles, atonobt for, of all things, I can least stand a woman's pcrsua sions get your hat and shawl, and let us take a walk." On. month from that night wit sensed the wedding of Will liatbrone and Hattie Lewis. Will was a toll. stalwart fellow, whoso roguish gray eyes bad won pretty little Hattie s heart long ago. Their engagements had been of a year'a devotion, dur ing which time the ambitious lover bad worked early and late, thereby securing io. tho bank several hun dred dollars with which to commence housekeepisg ; while Hattie bad; un der a loving mother's eye, perfected herself in Culinary requirements, not withstanding Will insisted that Hat tie should sot do ber own work. They had just returned from a fort night's tour to Washington, and on a blustry, rainy evening in early win ter, took formal nossession of their elegant little home. The . house was brightly lighted, and the tea-table spread by HattiVs thoughtful mother; while father Tivu had kindled a dowinff fir. in the parlor grate, in the dining-room oriental, auu un kim;iiou iug". It was a beautiful nictnre of home cheer that the young couple saw, as tuey entered alone lor tne oia ioies could not be prevailed to remain af t'r thev had onened th. front door for the returned travelers and Will's eyes beamed with pride and delight. "There, little Mrs. Usthrrije. wel- oomejo your home I 'And, nm'of all' tell me candidly your opinion r A nusn or exquisite aengnt man tled the young wife's face. "Perfect more than perfect 1 The carpet suits exactly ; the pictures are selected' and hung better than one would have ever dreamed of. The furniture is splendid. Ob, Will, I don't deserve all this !" Don't deserve it I You little darl ing, you 1. Why, that very minute I was saying to myself, 'It is not half irniid enntirh for her.' " little tear-dron. flitter- I ed on l.atties lasnee, out sue waan going to let Will see even happy tears on their first evening at borne. "Come now. Will, show me the bed-rooms and the dining-room. ... ..it i j 1 l:. one neeuea ner dviu iu uw m, &nd thv went over the bouse Hat- tie's admiration being unbounded. "And now, husband, while we eat our first supper don't it taste good off our own dishes, on our own table; in our own house? you must tell me bow y.u made your boarded six hundred dollars purchase so many tnu-gs!" . . , Kh u nounnflr nis cnocoiaie as she spoke, consequently did not see the nusn tnat reuuenea dis ce. Vrai little innocent! Do vou for a moment dream our furniture only cost six hundred dollars T" H strove to' soeak indifferently, even playfully ; but the sudden pain- him rezret. for tlie first time, his im prudent transactions. "VV'you haven't bought these articles on credit V Oh the last confidence in that calm, yet eagear question 1 it cut him to the quicfc , , " Wy not, derr T I could not have honiflin readiness under three months, at soonest, had I wait ed until I paid lor. them, as it is, l have three months' time : we can easily save the amount by then." Hre spoke sanguineiy ne was oi VivofivJ HiannaiMnn and lau- ehed across, the" table to her. ir-r n- L. 2a, .n l a a 4- Vai HOW tuUCa u lb wo ufw w yj will r . - "Only four hundred dollars." ftnmAnw the mi m sounded a crreat deal larger, as he told his wife, than it had when be bad oeen repealing it himself, and Hattie's reply, sim ple as it was, did not tend to eucour- HBO UlUl IU WD IHWIi O..., .ft . wny, uu ; . TKara who a. wnrld of- emotion in two words, and when Will interpret- a J 1 X? ed tbem to mean a wouaueu cmb denee. unavailinz reeret, and honest sorrow, be was not wrong. Hattie siped ber cnocaiate, in a dreamy, troubled way while. Will leaned back in his chair, wishing Hattie would not look quite so grave. Directly she glanced up, a smile en "Wil, Will, we won't let it make a cloud in our bouse. We'll pay it as fast as we can." - j - tt .kAoAVraamnntn (11a HV DVI sdtapidly thatbefore Will Hathrone fairly rcauseu iw . . maiued but a fortnight of the Umein which be fcad fully intended to lay away the Remaining four hundred -deUara on bis furniture, on wnien the ophoMef had taiten, as a chattel mortgage .for the .whole. Will knw that, while ; Rosewood A Walnut were an obliging firm, tney were equally stringent when necessity demanded it Consoqaently be knew that he would have to endure the shame and disgrace eo it look ed to him certainly the mortification of a foreclosure His very cheeks tingled as he thought of it, not so much for Mmself as for Hattie, who had been so opposed to it, yet had accepted th. mistake he saw now what a mistake it bad been so nobly, without any murmuring, and repracbing. Several times Hattie had asked him how ha was getting along as re garded the four hundred dollars; and always, in his light, merry way, be had told her: "That'll be all right, darling." And so he had honestly intended it should ; but somehow or other, when he bad had an extra five or ten dollars and thev were not very utual occurrences there was a way for it to go he had never thought of. "Then, again, be had almost made up his mind that there would come a windfall. Perhaps he should made seme money outside, some way; he hardly knew how, be confessed. But now, after dreaming away the work ing time, be awoke to find himself in volved beyond his most sanguine hope of relief. Poor Will 1 he buttoned up bis overcoat chilly spring evening and went down to Rosewood & Walnut's; but all his persuasions were of no avail. They must have their money or the foreclosure would inevitably take place. - Visions of bis pretty home, witb a sofa here, a chair theregone " from the place so gracerully k rj mem now ; pictures of Hattie's distress and her iust erief. pr-v-Jlr. indignation; thronged through ) rain as he walked home to tea A cosy room and w- dainty repast were awaiting him ; and Hattie, in a pretty dress of black, with bright blue ribbons at her fair throat and in her hair, fas standing by the window watching for him. "Why you am ill or hurt, Will T Von walk ao slowly, add look so pale and haggard 1 What's the matter, Wilir "She was beside him in the hall. He tried to smile, but he couldn't : and be resolved to hsve the worst over witb, and tell Hattie all. "I've bad news f.r you ; can you hear h.T . - , " "Not about the folks V . She looked pale and alarmed. th. no. net. about ne one ; it la concerning ourselves." . , He pointed to tne rnur,..u. tbeUior stood'open, revealing me bright lamp of glow on the green plush suit ' . "Wbat, win, wnaw "iimv,.. She seemed a little bewildered. dent little treas ure. I have a confession to made." Then be told ner, aeepiu uutiwg TTav httad WHS hidden on bis shoulder, but Will felt the quivering of her figure: "You won l naie. me, t!. (u,u mA and I'll promise solemnly, to be guided in the fulure by your directions. Could she refuse that persistent, L loving appeals T i CV.o. kioanl him fondly. "We can let it go. Will. Per haps in future years we can learn to regard this as a lessou that moulded our lives for the better." - Meaers. Rosewood & Walnut, with their lawyer who had drawn up the mortgage, were in Mr. Hathornes parlor. Will stood gloomily by the window, wishing the day were not so fine.or.that so roapy people would not pass the house. - ' ; f. Hathorna . came down the stoirs, and, bowing to the gentlemen, placed a parcel m nis nanus. "If you please, sir, see if that is all Mr. Rosewood opened it; was a ..... ii I 1..' w:n pletnonc roil - 01 greeuu;o. rV" stepped forward, in supreme amaze ment, but Hattie laid a detaining hand on his arm. ' "Onlte ' correct Madam. Just bring me pen and ink, while I give you a receipt in full on this instrau ment .V---, Z: "l Will nrnduced his pocket pen. The reeeipt was given, and the gen tlemen left the bouse. "Hattie I" "Willi" "What do that mean V . "Only this : I sold my watcb and chain t. your sister for two hundred dnllnra. Pa naid me the one hundred nd fifty I did not take for spending money on my wedding tour. .t j. nave saved fitty dollars out the bountiful supply of money you have given me And now, Will, our home . is our own.' TTai atrainftd her to his heart1'' "You are my good angel Hattie. WoraftAr I shall irladlv abide by your judgment ; and never again do you see me spend a cent I have not 10 IfiJ vim.9 "You look like death on a pale horse," said a gentleman to aa old toper, wbo was pale and emaciated. "I don't know anything about that, said the toper, "but I'm death oupale brandy JlISCKLLdXZOUS . ImUgstke DaeLtlor. Here is a aeries of misfortunes rarely witnessed in one family, the. account pertains to - ' Miooa MiiTVRta . I'm a bachelor, nave never had an intention matrimonial until recent ly. No will you place your mental faculties in warking order and mix tbem witb your experience then sharpen your pencil . and till me through tne papers wbat to da ; you may prevent a suioide or a trip to Sty i. Not wishing to 'go fishing and furnish niT body fur bait, and having no great desire to cultirAe the ac quaintance of Charon, I tiie the next wont in the list and appeal to you. I met a lady -(and, by-the-aav, I once beard of, dreamed of, read of, or perhaps hwd it in the nursery, that another man had done the fuu thjng and was at ouoe astonished to find that I liked her.) I determined to pop. Having all the self confidence that is usual witb persons of my age, and making a most impressive toilet, I presented myself and went through with what I supposed to ha a most ex cellent proposal. She complimented me as to my ability to declaim the "Burial of Sir John Moore," and re marked that I bad forgotten three verses. I went home and thee called my mother's son a goose for ooe time having taken part in a school exbibi tion. But as faint lady never won fair heart, I determined to try it a gaiu ; so iL a week I presented my self, after having rehearsed numer ously what and now I was to say my piece, and went at it with a will. There are times in one's life when he is not himself at alL' Waiting her reply, she with increased admiration said : "I have heard the Lord's Prayer recited hundreds of timet, but must confess that I have nevei hard it -qualed ; but for the sake of preserv ing the purity of the bible, please do not again mix it with that horrid Dabury Newt Man's story of setting up a stovs." , . Did you ever desire a plunge in Lethe T. I did. Well, there is time the third, in which is (supposed to have it origin inKamjaihjaindiifTC lied ''upon witn tne wme uc-grcc taith as one bas in Washington being the paternal parent of his country, But as to the origin of the (able, it i about as defiuite as to who was th. mother of the country ; tbis ol course involves the offspring and the fable's legitimacy. However, I determined to take two "weeks, and tt' by au impromptu relying on my capacity w ;nitriiu fnr the nraasion. As U8U.il I presented myself, and for fear losing time, went at-it at once, but could not remenit Hber 1 stood on my head or af . devotional attitude; hower,' when I got throueli and waited lor mat wora "Yes," or "Ask papa,"' it came dif ferently irom wnat lmagiuawuu painted it Quoth she : "bmiggs, l never xnew you eui w Ri.nH.iv whool. and although I sup- nia.id v..n soinethin? sheepish. I was nnt aware uiat vou was oue ui no Lord's little lambs." ? Now what is a fellow to do, I al ways respected the results of school exhibitions, chuich attendance, Sun day schools, etc.'; but when t'nese things will persistently intrude them selves at so inopportune a time, I have my opinion of tbem. Shall I try notionly seven but seventy times seven ; or bad I better read my de- claratton fron"tbe Moo. Are mere any attitudes1 assume that are dis posed to be overpowering. Tell me all you know and I'll promise to live a couple of weeks yet to read your advice, t v ' There kVanother thing I cannot understfiid. . I had a. ring' which seemed to fit her finger. I saw ft re cently on her hand, and by some freak of mixtures there is a ring hanging on my watch chain that I am sure I have seen on her hand. I asked her wbat it meant and she gave ire uo satisfaction .other tban to get a book called "David Copperfield" and see what Barkis wrpte with a piece of chalk ou his wagon cover. . v s Please en lighten m( land oblige. Yours, chaotically, ' Smigcw. First Love.- - We have some very vivid recollee tions of the first time we lost bur heart We were about seventeen years of age at that tine and had the disease in its most violent form.. We used three quires of giftedged note papQ, a whole bottle of red ink, and exhaust ed the Eng'itsh language in our en deavors to indite a satisfactory billet doux to the fair object of our affec tions, butwitbout success, however. Then we called in person for the purpose of urging our suit but was seised by a fit of bashfulnes imme diately after we get there. The first symptom of the disease . that we noticed was a very high fever in our face, accompanied br a cbokine sen- ation in our throat k - - r - i. . - - m of sneecb, I weakness in the knees aad general debility. Then the disease attacked our mental faculties, and wo arrived at the conclusion, after a thorough examination, that our l(rs closely resembled a couple of crooked sticks stuck in a pair of raw potatoes ; and we didn't know what to do with our hands, as we could find no place in our immediate vicinity where we k lnVnd riffht. W could bave employed them profitably (u asserting and twisting our mous tache, only we dida i wear one at that time,owing to our extreme youth. After mm had recovered from the first shock of the meeting and succeeded In convincing Miss Julia mat we were havicr very nice weather, that lumii th nnl tnntA Mr a Amid Oall to WIBK UH VUl I WW " " - mind just at mat lime, we informed her that wt bad an engagement witn a friend that evening and must be going. We bad adjusted our an. beaver bat on our bead and assumsd control of our cane, and was just harfrinff nniA the door with a winninir smile playing over our features, when we came ta contact witn a cnair mat was coin? that same road, and lost ojr equilibrium. When we be came ooguizant or a cbange in our position, we were lying oil our back, partially supported by the chair, and our feet describing circles in th. air in the immediate neigbbornooa oi tne ceiling. We judge our position at this time was very affecting, as ws heard Julia smothering her sob. in her handkerchief very distinctly. After some minutes of severe exertion on our part we succeeded in regain ing our perpendicular, but waa sur prised to find that the concussion had driven our head down into our beaver and knocked the bottom, or rather the top of it, entirely out tVe attempted to romove it by gently Jifting it up ward, but the operation was atteuded by so much paiu to our nasal projec tion that we were constrained to desist Then wn crave it a few tender jerks downward, and by elongating our neck to its fullest extent, succeeded in oattinor mil nrrrans of vission far enough above the hat to get the bear ings of the door. We went out im mediately without waiting to make the bow we had intended to make. but we presume it was unnecessary, 1 3 .i . i .1. j i - as wa j)eaia.J0jB.ac .wwv,w r ,tk JonN OLIVER- CU;WF r- Party ties wh lite cravaU to a pretty pJd Lot's wife eot Into Me. .. Extensive furniture Indian Bu- reaus. - A nf SmnortAace One's first aVaVaa w - breath. ' A journalistic indignation Paper cheler. The place for a pic-nio The Sandwich Islands. s Cure for a felon Take It to the penitentiary. A criminal court Sparking to other man's-wife. Goldabprof Township wants a Grange. Where's Bro. Pou f Quite a large number of converts is the resuli of the Goldsboro revival. It Is denied by French physi oiar.fl .that atropine is a specific against cholera, or that is of any use whatsoever. It is calculated, that Miss Lucille Western pulls the, fringe off fifty-two shawls per year as an ex pression of remorse in Lady Isabel and Mme. Vine. At a fashionable church in New York the contribution - plates are carried round by young ladies, to the great benefit of the treasury. Next to the sweetness of haying a friend whom you can trust, is the convenience of having a friend who will occasionally trust you. ; VnnlrinR.sir t napkins 1" roared a Green Bay landlord : "no, sir, we bavn t got any ; out ii you wans w wine your nose I'll lend you my handkerchief 1" "" A gentleman of Jackson, Teun., has, preserved in alcohol, a bed-bug which was caught in a bed that Gen eral Jackson slept in, Mr. Marrowfat rather snappish ly remarked to his wife, last Sunday, that a man cau't be always thinking of his immortal soul. He must have time to eat his meals.- !- The children oftheSiamese twin! rejoice in the names of, Christopher Columbus, Patrick Henry, Stephen Decatur, Ac No wonder they are willing to sell their father's remains. The Cincinnati Cbwrnerciosays the best way to keep the lid snugly on a tea kettle full of boiling water is to sit lt- " ew Ppfe ,woU!i have eyer (bought of that Query When a western mom ber of congress recently alluded ao feelingly to the ,"hft-W in bis hair" and the "oats in, his throat, whV didn't be complete the diagnosis of his case by speaking of the rve ia bis stomach? , -'. . . A vnnntr ladv from Texa. died of heart disease in the Salem Academy last week. Sheridan's "steed that saved the day" at Winchester is ne buchad- f cm u.. r. netsaring near duuwiuuij, a. - .... a . Ia the good old times It used to be, "Know Thyself. Nowadays we put it "You know how it ia your- telL",.. r , A Hartford tawnbroWs ad vertisement begins with "Doo t be bashful if you aeed money."- ibais th kind of man we are. ', "A Tleadln storekeeaer tells .VM h the round.' ' That's notb- lot. Dasbury rsstauranU serve out OX-taU WUp IftkU JBIM But it must bave bee the itllow ..kn irnt the three hundredth smack that suffered the most in this case, Ttad H.hlu are the thistles of th heart and every indulgence of them ia a seed from which will spring a new crops of weeds. Aa ox that bad been eating ler- .n .rain arViirh waa In BrePaT ation for making ale,became intoxicat ed, aod waa offered for tale by its owner for "corned boat A friend informs OS that not withstanding the severity of the weather and depth of snow he saw a wlm in the open air yesterday. The cow waa on the ice. ladv In Oeorsria allow ed 800 men to kise ber at twenty-five cents a bead and gava tne prooeeo to an orphan asylum. Chanty suf fereth long and ia kind. Boston Pod. Those who are formed to win .n.l admiratiaa are seldom eal- cuvi as Mil.favl tj. tvwtow indiTidUfU MPPi VUHWU WT - I " J w r J .AMan in aaifrih if notam 1DU WU1UW t-aa swvvmvm w wive, and husbands may do well to note this truth. At a nolitical meetisr in Bridgeport the other night the chair man was introduced as follows t nnt1mn. I have the honor of presenting Mr. John Stevenson, an like SauTt wife, above renroacb." .TimmV mv bov. take these ears to the store, and if you can't get a tt takes me to make a trade. They all wanted tbem at for ty cents, but 1 screwed mem aowu w tatAntr.flve. ' w Do yoo go W SabSth fcbool, my lad r kindly asked a city missionary of a depraved little Dubuque urchin. "Nary, answered the innocent child, "but I've got a fighting ccck that can walk over any bird ia this town that wears guffs." , , . The steamship Roconia, while on a voyage recently from Alexander, Efrypt, for Algfer, having as passgers 278 pilgrima returning from Mecca, encountered terrific galea. : Oae huge ... m,in truekthe vessel washed overboard from her deck 117 of the pilgrims and all were arowneo. "Sambo, wlere is the piest" r "f " Wid de cakes, massa." : ; ' "Where is the cakes V . ' . "Wid de pies, massa." "Where tre they both, Sam r "Massa, you 'pears to be mighty 'ticler, de are both togeder." A Blab above a grave in Arkansas bears the following legend, evidently the tribute of a devoted but dia orimkatingbJMbapd.: "Bbe wwbed tho children, " Fed the fowls, - And made her home ' . Besouiidwlth howls." In the town of Waterloo 8eneca a. m I courV, N. J UTT , is no'ied for his fondness of good books; be, liked gcod ' liquor better. An agent called one dav and asked f the house ' was supplied ' with the Bible A K aa M he aaid. "th.V alwSFS had it" The agent was a little inquirious, ana requestta to see uti"r" Mr. n nnarched the house and found a few stray leaves aaying, be "had no Idea tney were ao near u of Bible." WArnVDViTt. ' PMEMOMKNOIffi I T VJWM. , The study of Natural History: wat ... . .... .t i t . . fully deveiepea tne otuw wee, m m Ehenomenon wbieh occurred in Ne raska. ' "V A farmer apent tbree weeks in building f scarcecrow for the benefit of the section. When finished, the ablest "common-tewers" and critics of the district pronounced It the ug- Its eflecta on the feathered tribe was truly remarkable, its snoca ma the nervous system of the erows in that section turned them- white, and ever since they'ye been passing them selves off aa pigeons, Epttart-ta tor Ornaubler. v Here rests a case of chronic grumb- Wheienonea in Death a embrace are crumbling; : . ' And now be only rests ieace, Because hia hreath with Ufa did cease. Stranger, pasa c-n t aor aeek to know Yhy when and low he grumbled so. Ifr. T. R. l!,Tft. of TeiLenfJ - - . - w W reports that bis tl.irty-Sve Urahma hens produced CIS r -s LuL-? t- month of February.. kkh is 164 more than the same fowls 1 J ia January, and February, is a irt month too. Mr Ilorers hores to make the number IC. J Ux JIartli, TVm ta a A tnnKt 5nt ai band of profe.t1e.at aar'srs are now and : IUJeieh have recent! beea worked en by the band, and as eexxt aa the Polios of those cities wakel op, the scoundrels fled to CharlotU and are assisted by the residsai rogues. Aatae whbpinposuseea siderod aarioroM ly tii. "saints.' people will bave to aoopt some speedy punishmentfqr.housorobb3ra. VoulJ Unot be better to AUpense with tho PaIia and aatahludi a rif ituna' Patmlt Thirty oompaniee of six moo each m!tVit hm fnrmML Tlarh man axaaU only bo required iol aty once hi thirty nlfihU. CkvrloUi famewvL Col. Frement the Chief Sapet intendent of the Carolina Central Railway, was in this city last Thorn day .a an inspection tour. He sayt that be iU) da ail be -can -to rfiaisk i . a a up the "gap" between unarioit ana Wilmington by the middle of Au gust next Capt Amea. the eontraa tor, ia patting all the lb roe oa tbj work be can procure, . ' Work on the Waatera DivWoa, between Bufiklo and EJiolby, jriU bs) completed this Spring if posalbU. Our Shelby friends easy tat assured. that the Road will ta a5oapla4 to . . . . i j j tn.ir town at an '7 uay rwria dene pexmittbg. CkarkUi Demo rot. - . What aoenea nay paesel g editorial dens 1 What scenes art pass ing there now I Editors are the centres of attraction. The world lies before them like a map. Its echoes tie all around them. Ail professions tpoak: to them. Every interest and preju dice pasaea before them in procession. They think rapidly, write forcibly and speak boldly. . They cannot long b the slaves of power in such aa atmos phere. . And that is why there is suca a defiance and Marcjiint agirit la AsAaMPea'VaaK'lt''""lc' Las do charms to men who have bet ter ofilcea in their printing house. Politicians are tolerable only aa tW fin.tr Viwmt'a Tenrnnwl Snaiv tanburg will not soon forget the eta - eroua conaesoension oi ex-vtw Vance, who, while solicited by so many places of greater importance, . , so kindly consented to pay us isit and deliver bU Justly eelabrated Lecture hereand that, tooyibr the benefitof one of our churches, After all that has been aald by the press of this Lecture, it would be yaia for us to undertake to do the subject or the lecturer ant thing likeJosOoe, Sufi&ce it to say that after all of oar T3t expestauoDs, me moat aanguiira Kopea and anticipations were more than real i tea. i ne uovemor, on um second night ol his stay here, wai called on by a large and enthusiastio crowd of admirers, who would not be satisfied until they bad beard from, him in regard to the political afiairi of the country. He entertained tbem aeme time with a apeeeh full of "wit and wiadom," the manner, atylf and anecdotes of which made a lively . and lasting . imprelsop.r,a',l', Once in awbOe In the territories party ia to be .me.t who mH not be en. . tirely devoid of aimpll,ajth eott. pie of anecdotes appended wul ex plain. ' -v .; .'.i.' .;. 4 . THICK 0THriM.BX 40.BKES ROW!. ,T. l.aada her f" WSS the anxioua inquiry of one of our Terdent young gentleman at the window of the pgeMSoe ia thevUlage 0Q9 iy "Ml "Heda' ietowed thepuizled posU master, "none but oar lUra-I you gotiwier t . . --Vaada "Mb, l mean toem mwt g what they put on the backs of letters. "You mean atotnjx." , "Well,WeiUtop hsfifiaye one,; will your . . ,- . A .limn was ihown him. WhiCB I, ' looked at,and asked. t ' aiowmubdo7oaehrgfVJ . "Three oenta.- .m "Three cenU for the Utile bit r "YejC three ents," replied John, , (our worty P. M-X PtUc3 itback, "Stayl hold on straner; spoaat . take alot; ahandred nx ao, cant jot tokelessf . "No: not ifyou taken Buwoa. "Will you givemeadoxen.raofcra amK SdSillkeWrU take whoielotr' .i. w, . r v- John, who now percsiyed tiat t-t ; !UlowwwieR!?rgrecn.enterdeioaa , expIanaUon of the ataiier, awM of the article, ahewlnj hinithat gj .ulid not be chac "id to tu-t ue whinuof thepirof FWJ .t . AJUa. walked oaWllt-a Uw UW SViiv " " fc .inrfTstamp, for wlb e -pelWl to pay the exact tbnt teX - ,5 . 7 f-S-tt 7V ' V" - ' " A ' -
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1874, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75