nURHAul WAREHOUSE the place toaell your T01UCC0, SoU three million pounds in IS7, have averaged 73,13 wuud tins season, tvant four millions lbs. 1 875. Reams &. Walker," 4Y Hi ' Iff lit jCAHEROM, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TRUTH F EA n. 3 NO FOE, AND SHUNS NO SORUTIN?. TERMS $2 00 a YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE jci Ssrto ToL 1 Hq :3 HILLSBOROUGH, H. C, ADGDST 4, 1875. IH) 'M JKJL JM f rtirMritrMiifrlir, in r WH 'I III SU UML M UJO THEFAVORITE HOME REMEDY K,.iuiiH-Hlv Kearny MmbrliM; ami I? bring' Lot iel 6" iiamedlat rert will mv many Mil h..iir uf ii-nnjj and wmiy dollar lu lima ..I .im-tor" 111. ivrvr r.-eiv Ur.' Irfc.l It h HI rwclvlnj! W mo MUlllil'd LlMlllHllliaU lu ll Mrtilti friM T ti .rfllie lii:liel rhsravtevatui rex.i. MlHlilV. ;iMlnriilliju lu euimucudit IUe T EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC Fof ull Dinennt of th Uecr, Slotiuich TUB M'I'TOMS of l.lvi r rniiiptiliit are a btl'.vii.l b.l l-t-in tbeuiuiitb: rain m lb Turk, uW ut Jiii. uo-talo-n lor Kbeu Mil m; Mil U t-TUMACUs lar A-Hlt?i Hwrf alteraatel olie sot! fciS ll"Ml; h'- . .... - ...,ulul anta.,!..!! .f k.11. ltMIH IIK'iMtM J , mill w. " Hit b d .Mimiidu wbib ouiiM 4 ha JtKtuUir: Low I'IUIT l.,n I trilw .irniHv of the kiw ami K) art tiMiBU Or.i mv4km Ut .oimimptioti. tuuiftiium NM.if )M tlli-r IMitiiil al Ww, at oilier Verv lew : lull tin tl brpl i.rs.sa In the IhhK. U gerMTally I lie seat of Or I'l-m-.-. nil If rn!iiUHl in tlutf. a-.ral uaWtiix. wreubwlitt)- and UKA.TU M ". For Duprpsia, CWtiW. Juni.lt-. Billl.miill fit HI..I'J' l. lr.i-.rtl lf ltlltU, 6tl Mul.ll, limit Hum, r. Ac, TU rlww. I'ur." h.1 iw Family di. iwr in WurUlt li aiauulVtuml wily ly J. II. ZEILIN&CO, Mtcoii, Gn.t ami IVilfelelplTui. THE BEST PAPER. JRY IT- BKUTUVLLY ILLfTHATEt. f pilK ih iwiiiiif AimmrH vm hi It "h f n t. 1 ruj.rttiM'i-i'-riiruUH..Bf ny klf taraMrr oi thr kni'l im tiw A Ih.hv iuoi -ikv Jjniwy 4. H J li.nw.riat. rmim I!d Ui w4 k4 IM. iHt ll Tiini. rtiii, t llm I lal, Jl.Tluiih-al. an l fvto-Mli 'r4 llm WmM lhetm; wiUi llfjwtifiil huin4.l e lu.rull.ms N im4. HMMU, .VW rrurr, .., in,ir.c-J B.lurV. 4 ll khl: I ul .lr., Itn-im. Mtfll"" Al-r. Iy I'raHiml M riUm. Iiw U vtlviMrM m4 jujih. In ll tiw rt.t rt. IV t lti T H; AMKUICA X i tit- rb.ni. MomJ bwt llliMKUI JMir tuU!iJii. Ki-tt iiiiil.Tr.Mil.tlu. tn.t U la li wliiliwi r.-riti-.u law tMxUiurry n. oil lutilf Ikhi.. . . ' KMiliAVlNCX. inu-tratv-a Im.uwn iit, l.ufii-.aiHl Iui-m1i.I Wifk. l-taliit'ii In rttilamt M. iaiiUl .iuiii-i1ti. MUit. J.iif IiiikI Majlliirxj ; H tlw j''" I"" pni iallir .(.lH .iii.'ii tA Mraiw l'-y-', UiU.jsMnIlllll.lllli;, NartIHHi.TrliiiMy T-tntraib t-.HKiwrriiiii. YMkM ) . Hlrt,"i l.t.lil ll. llt-wt. 'AUMKU., WivbuiiiVt Kurflnwr. lHili.w, MiMMiterttirrr, I briuiH. Ia.f t ,r"'"rr Ti i lfT, I kriuwii. i r. inl rr'lr II IV. ..u., w ill B it I IKf N-w-nlilV Afir Mvful t.i 11111. t -b.nil.1 l'o FimW. I.i l.i r. Wttilv. ottw. ikI l'imHj4 lnrni; tn ry ttrv.1.114 Uwnif t'lb-rf, Ihv, wr N-IkmiI. X ar' utiiiitirrtrnnt.iin Mi r anJ trr Ml ilumliftl Ihmiiii.I HUM', are itfawnnl liimllna ri-frmK1. Tw rr tirol r.- 4i4am ril .lb ll Mmk'" H Mirr1lii .rk-, Trriu. l. raf b " lllilllllUJ HMtilun. l Willi ul lit lt' l""J"wJ rirriilir ami wliitctt arut lit. Uy b bJ all IVnIrr. , IATK.N. lnninwvllnilirl'hUwlHlrmi Ai.ii. M.--r. MI AN -Tr-'t; rHim tt Amrtkaa a4 itis I'atrBl. ! batr lb rrtail.bjml In b mmUi. tlt Mi lhiinl aiiiltrotHHta lu bwtt IW laUtfWu lbrull tttrif nartK. ' - IMrnlaarv U .Iwtl M liw l-t U-rnf, JI.I t Nrw Invruth u. .! ..! li- -tihil ml il tr tn. A ! tl mtirr f mute in llw mnr An.rri.an f all IwimiIMh I'alentil lhr.Mt.fc Ul Atrnt-f, nhbtlw imim" ihI ibwunrilH. Ialrwln. J'.ilmt rt ihT"'!! iblM krt m li..W', ti iriil ltrHi.l lt br hivr. i k . ... . I..ni.l.1.4. I III rMKImnhig bitt" ill"! lull lirwliMi f.il UintiiK Ciliut., ... . A l i....f..rtii ri-r. M,f"iw I imi. n sstiux raik ... v. iimw-u J.r. cur. F, and Itli Mi, WlilM". 1 Inn w. aai. llill.ffo, S,C. Itrntiaiu. S. V GRAHAM & GRAHAM- ATTolt.XKV AT LAW. "Wr IM. K -lb' l Kii-riif....r1 f lrlia l a.., AUifum-. mi.! .IJiiitiU Ab-. I kuiwvhm Court irf tl M , Court-. S.l.l.i' V.I. !.. I'lr.lili III . f. a. lWf, , t .irr. Citizens9 . National Dank , , XIALEXGII. N- C AutlioHwJ l't.iu!. $500000 PR At l! Oor-i mwiit aiiilollirrJ'rymillr. o K. 1 4. but WOTICEi w' 'PilK r bTtioM l'r imt bn.. W(jff.nrr 1 l'rt lii. t m t .lr Hre 1onbi. rmimy irf tiraimt. (li'.iiilliiii. il. llrrnilrTnf Ihf h.mr.l "f 1'oUinilwl.illM " !4.i;rt imiilr, ntli )in l".. J'ma lb JUII.N LAWi3, Cfa.V. '1'liE LOVK'S CHOICE. Knie love a face of clmrinliig grave, A fairy form of Angel-lieuul.v; Hut for my part give me the lieurt I n plied by com lor, love, hiiiI duty, A homely look i like a bonk, . l'lititi nutslde, but nliliiu It Aregeimof tliotiKhtby wi.s.loiu wrought, A higher worth lo win It Borne love a fane of marble grace, No Inner fount revealing; No Joy or grief, however brief, Nor rurIi of warmer fet'lliit?. The moon'lghl'a glow o'er riVlibof anow To mime mlmU may be femler; iut Kive lo me tho nuullKht free That gihU the flowers with KleniIor. Borne love a fuee of limiting giaee, lletitowed ou all at rIeaure; Hut love lit n teei, anil oft niuwt weej). OI, win that Ma.;rel treasure. Vbile killing time, li!iieH!ialouri imet , Ami alrfiiRth we Heed In mirmw; The darkest nlcbt In turned lo liglit Whvii luvenhiueM on tlie morrow. , AI'LVCKY WIFK. IIK MKKTH TUB OAMBLKH tVIIOWoX HKIt IHSIIANld MONKY AK1 A HTKNK EMit. It M nie of the liHiitlmnunt jweketa on the river, and among the .Nweiigera hound (tr Vicksbilr eiea ISeorcian and hl wiie, wlitibavrelNtivea iuMUtil.l. He waita laiei.ed.hamli4(me-hMiking man, ami she waiia iteaKantliiokliig little wonittii, with blue eyenaud hort chexnut curia. Oue would have Kld that ahe Would have twivaim-tl at a lilt on the boat. i aittainoking with other (renlleiiieii after ahe had retired lo her htaternni, and the enblu 'u entirely clearof ludiea, w lieu aojie one iroKKHil a j;ame of rard. In ten minulea after half a ileii men were aim Wing card over eabln lableiud Hie tk-urgiaii wa matched againat a rtniiicr to all on ixmru. iiewaa aijuiei, toui leoim, well-lniM,l man, and had leen taken for.a traveler in aearch of health. He waa lucky with lusi-arda, but he did not MMKe i-laylng ftr atakea. It wa the netted iiwiiglan w ho i.roi"ed it Het-atleil biiiiMlf aehainplon baud at nker. and when he found he bad met hi eUal he determined to text the atraiiger'a financial lu.Ul. ,:: . They had fifty dollara mi thetahlewheii the raHain Vkel Into the cabin. He caught the (jiHirxlan'a rye and tveliim i uii.leoliiiid that lib i..anieiit waa a rivet bhuklepi ltthe other geiillemeii l.ilil aln.lll hI il.ilr rarda and t-rowded around, iiHiuey wan U, and the Informa tion had come too late. Ilcaidea, thetieor glauwa doing well enough, and he flat teretl Mmaelf that lie could tiwh the eiHirtvoua blackleg a !eou. It waa a very tiel group around Ihe table, and after the flay had -ontliiul f.r flflevM mliiuleo, the geiilienfMi aja-ke In whl'i-era, ind aome ofllieni were re minded of old time oniheMuwWli.i.1, w hen gamblera had the full run r every Ixmt. The Georgian had luck with hhn fmut the atait. and while he looked mii!iig ml confideut the gambler apw-anil to grow excited and iim-acy. Hi money waa raked acrM Hie tul'le until the Ueorglaii had f Jul lu greenlaiekii before him. The atakea had bevii light U h thm time, both men aeemlmj to fear each uther'eakill. The I ieorglaii iroHiaed to im ieane them, and the gambler agreed. In ten minutea the laUer had hi Umbaek. I.uck had turned' Tlielleorglan lorti; then Uwu $n thiMiil'W- The gambler' far wore ft quiet amile, aa the (leorglm became nervoua Ilia hamla tremhlfd aa he held U lite tarda, lid hi- face waa wet with moiaiure. Come, gentlemen,' aald one of the group, "hfa have a general hand for ainuwmeiit, and then tin n ln.M . Tlic(lergiaulMiked with a flaed glance, and n-jilieil "I Iiave tuHt$lx; he iiiut glvemeafalr ahow. The Iy went on. The heap ' green luakaattlie gambler'a right hand gnW hirgi-r. Once In a while the I Jeofail won, blithe hwt ten doUara fr every mie galne.1. He finely Uhl ! i'r,u, .ulll Mil of W1U front a hreiwt na kel mid counted out $:M. Thi waahiniilf. In --a than ten .nlniitea every dollar of It had been Med to the gamhU r'a henji' "Ih-ntieiiwii, w illyoil amoke T a-ked the gamhh r. a h turned around and drew hia cigar taae. f They knew hi tint character lu "I'lte of hi dhgule, and tin y Mum-d. I am aorry for my friend,1 he con tinued, biting at the cndofitclrir,'i.ut yon will agree that the ply wa Mr. The t!e.irlan had -weH'l t ' ..nuiieiiado Ark. The gambler tiirue.1 1 hUahick of bill and waa canning them when there waahart exelanwtloH. l" a,uiidof abrkf atruSi. man Willi him ) " and rln-anut cur a eulcicl Hieea Hw waalwlf vtflrraanl, . haw I thrown her ah.rtil.h'i, and hha J revolver lu her hand. No one hud seen her ltuve heratattr hioin and ci'omh the cubin. No one knev tliather huxbaud had tlitt revolver In hia hand aa she softly came Uioiihliii "(hi lHck, he whUjiered, I tt coiclng In a moment I' With vwift motion nhesci'ed the weapon, wrenclied It from his grawp, and aa c lie came down the cabin to the table at which the gambler sat, and around which half a doxen men yet lingered, her blueeyeswere full of tire. , " The gambler looked up The hammer of the revolver caiue , li with a double click. A white arm elretcked out, and the muzzle of the revolver looked straight In to the gambler'a face. He turned pale; the men full buck. For half a minute the deep silence waa i.roken only by the laint spluHli of the paddle wheelsv "(hir'sheaaid- He looked into her flaming eyes aa if he could blutt'hcr. Go!" HeMau up and reached for the money "Leave ll!' , she whlipered, making a Ihrciiteiiiug motion with tlie revolver. He retreated back. Hhe followed. Find by foot he. backed acroa the cabine, the inii.zle of the revolver always on a line with hi law. He backed through the door on th promenade deck, and the railing waa there. Jump,' ahe whiapered. Tlie lawt waa running along within three hundred feet of the aliore. Over the rail to the water waa a terrible leap. "You can have the money, he said. J ump,' ahe repeated. 'I will not' The ami came up a little, and the light from the cabin allowed hhn a cold, strange, determined l.xik uu her face. He turned nUiut, ehivered, and waa over the rail, leaping for out and unable to suppress a crj or alarm aa he felthimaflfgoingilowii. The boat swept along, her arm fell, and re-euleriug thecal.iu ahe aat lowii,leuued her head on the table and weptbiUerely The iaa.Hem:ers aaid she was a "brick." Waa ahe? A LIVELY OLD HOY. lie Knitted to are thimj Wkizx, ami he jiiudly hud hit Kuy. The Virginia Nev. Knterpriae say I A queer luukiug, wiry little old chap arrayj cbietly in a banting aliict and a lutukskin cap, the oi her day made way to the bar of viie of our Grat clahs saloons. Hi "keg" was evidently full t overflowing, yet he wax lliir.-t. Locking one eye uiN.n the bar keeper and anuther ou the array uf botila before Lnn, he lurut hie right baud deep iute hi breeclies pocket scd stirred up .i etuiming gingle of coin. Turning then to a geiitleman stand in j; near, tie liUle old nisu raid : 'Stranger, exca mo, lot will yer jino me in a irink 'r" The stranger declined, upon the plea that he had just had oue. The littler old man then si-kod another, and snotlicr, all around until ea'-b man iu the room list lecu iuvit ed ; but all dtclii.e.l, suiiia Irum one cause and iH.iiie frviu stiotlier. Finally, fieri lie wlio.'e crd had refused to joiu iiiui, the olJ man broke out with : Well, lor mv part I sni like that old patriarch that the Ihhle tells of. He Was one of uiy kiud. W hen he Lad a frolic he wanted to see tLiiig alia T ; What one of the old patriarch wasthat ?' sukid a gcbtleiiiaii prcn-iit, who thought it might le Worth while to call the uld geu tleman out. I'm not muiU of a lillojt,' eai.l the old man , but I mean the old cock that lived Miiuewbcre dowu iu Galilee or Nazareth: The uld fallow, you, know, that give the tig tlow out when hi oldcxt gnl got mar ried ; he silled a lot of uxmi audheep and calve sml goslssud had s tearing barbecue, inviting all the neighbors for mile around. Hut devil a one come near the bum. All te durtied high teocd. Then whst doe the old chap do but git lip 00 hi ear and swear that the thing shall be a success. So he sen.U his hired man out together up 11 the old bums and stiflu, the dcad.beats, the lame, bait and blind, saying t . Ilring 'em all in and w II have a h II of a tear.' ' Then the hungry and thirsty olJ bum and gutter snipe all cuniechargiii' in from the hack alleys ami luinhliu' up from the lumber yard, snd they piled in and made it hot for thsil lunch snd whiskey and Ingcr beer, and they fiddled and danced till they all got blind drunk snd broke up in a row. Hut the gal had a flavin lively wedding aftet all. Now that' the kind uf a mail I in, Ef you gentlemen won't drink with me, damme, I' ll go out and bring in the bum and old stills snd wtM devour I lis free lunch, diink ourselves disorderly and have regular we.I.I'n.' ftmit right bysr.' Tbi little oration dsd the desired elT.'ct. and sll in I ho room took a .drink with the i l l chsp, when he exultantly cried, bring ing his Hit down on the Cuuntor, a he emp tied his glai I I'jtintir, )oa don't know old So! Win lers down hjr, but lie's a flirty big Injun w'.ien he's uot home, tfp iu Union Valley. 'Tbt sweet b Wait, but oh Im Ml Iff, To wait lor it glri and thcii not git W DUKADFUIi TU.VGEDY IN iJALD ; WIN COUNTY ALABAMA. . A HKKiiriloKHOOl) VKNDKTTA J'OIJGHT OUT. Partial reports of a terrible oectirrenne nctir the line of tlie Mobile and Montgotn ery IUilroud reached tin by telegraph from the Junction on Tuexihry morning, but We could learn nothing definite. Yesterday we were culled umii by Mr. W. J. Van Kirk, of Millvne, a Surveyor who was on daty near the scene of the tragedy, but not a witness to it occurrence. He visited the battle ground,, however, was present at the funeral of the victims, and give us an intelligent remrt of the dreadful nll'uir, Greenberry Dryers ami James Hadley, two men of considerable means and both large owners of stock, had been at feud for some yearsin consequence of misunder standings caused by Hie Intermixing ol their cattle which "use" In the same range. On Monday , Jiryera, Hr; witli his sou Larry, was plowing ulmut 100 yards from tlie house, when Hadley, 8r; accompanied by a party of five others, comprising his sou " Dink," two other, sous, and his sons in-luwlludPiicher.and Tluw. Stewart, all armed with shot guns rode up near the fence and said they had "come to settle the matter." Hrvers and his son were unarmed, but the father, after some angry words had been exchanged, caught up a piece of pine mot, a foot and a half long, and getting over the fence, his son followed Dim, advanced toward the party. Ashe upprouched them he was shot down and instantly killed, aud his son who ran to his father as he fell wasiustautly killed Jsepli Bryers then came out of the house with a double barrel shot ' gun, out uotu barrels missed lire aud be was shot dead. Meanwhile Dink Hadley rode toward the house, sprang from his horse and got be hind a pine tree toawait the coming of another son, Johu liryers, who auvaiin.ii from the house under fire with two guns He diojied one of them and sprang to a Hjstiiithe road, which did ut shelter more than a third of his person ami ex changed fires with Dink Hadley alamt thirty-five yards ir, the rest or Jhe at tacking party meanwhile firing on him front a distance. At his second fire Had l..y fell, hut got up and was attempting to reload, but seeing Bryer run back and get hi other gun he scrambled ujkui his hone and rejoined his party and rode away with them. John firing into theni as they left and wounding old Hadley in the shoulder. Dink Hartley' woumi was in the knee. John was wounded hi the head, arm and lool, but not dangeriHisly. Three almlsKtruck the post by whlcli lie sioou. While the fteht was going oiniear the limine, Wylie, the younger ami of the Bryet family, ran to where ins lamer .. .. t I. ...I A.H.... n.i.l IL'Utellflt down, the wound Udng lit the thigh and ami linil ier lirry iim iun. .. dangerous, lliesnmiuary or ine u.r a father and two soiia murdered and two sous wounded, on o"e aide; and, on I lie other, a father aud one soil wounded- We are told that Mr. Brycra was much res isted, belnir a leading mau In religious atluirs iu the nelghborhisHl.aiid that Hud- Icy had always l.ceii deeii.cd a rcsjiectalile person- The dead were buried on Tues day, a large amiiblnge ts-jng preseni. Iiiqiiest was held. It "not being thought necessary, the facU of uie crime ocuig a-. Tuesilay a :osse or ten men, in io with warrant for the arrest of the mur derer, went to Ihe Hadley settlement but found their residences deserted. The local it v of tlu-se occurreiK-e Is Hear the Florida Jine,fiHirmileswctnriVrdidn station, nr ulmut midway taitweeii the Junction and Tensas I'rhlgu.-I'ciisneoia Gavlte. Til 12 "LOST CAUSl..'' There have leeii mouiiluliisofnonsense, writteu and spiken, on thesubjei'tof"the lost cause." as tlie failure to defend rbmiii em civilisation Is called. The simple truth I, the Hirtilli made two fatal mis takes In the matter In Issue first, In the inodeselected.lhe eratlon ofHtatcs, and second, In the suremhr of the Southern arm lea. They could iuK submit Jo Llneolu's elect Ion, or course, but they should have left a bridge between themselves and the suite men of the North, and more vital still, they never should have disarmed with snch a me In their fionl. What were the total annihilation of W uml John stoii'e armies. In view of the etueiidmis martyrdom of six iiiilHoiisofe.pleshiw? Indeed, the immediate- niiHtrytdom of Lee's iljlitecn thousand hair starved aud worn out victim would have aaved the land not only from the awful ruin brought on the Houtli.lmi the lmH'iiding horrors yet to le brought upon Ihe North. Thew are the mistakes, theaohl mistake?-, which, If Mr. Davis had reached the trans-Missis- slml armh-s might, l least thla laltef one. have lu ll avoided, for iiulike tieneral Ie, wh never really tindersfrtod Ihe A Mil hut power, Mr. IvU dblso, mid would have secured gtl.tiauteee U'f.ire lis-armiiiif.-DaylXs't. lOTTKD TAIL. A Romance ok tiik Fokbst-Lovk ok U14 Dauoiitku and iib;it HuaTU Fkum a HitoKtcA HuAirr. Tho following aevouut of the eelehrsted Sioux chief Spotted Tail is froiu adlutice shoots uf Geiieiiil Hrisbin's LikjIs ; During the lutter yenrs ul'thc war, part of Spotted Tail' family reiusiuud for a time at Furl Luru:nie, and with them wus his favorite daughter, a young girl just budding into Womanhood, , The furl was then garrisoned by companies of Ohio re giment, of volunteer cavalry. Among the officers ol this regiment was a young muo of good appearance and plessut maimers, and with whom the chiefs daughter foil in love. : ller iuisioii does not seem to have been reciprocated by the young sol dier, aud he did all iu his power to con vince her he' could not marry ber, und therefore it would ba wrong iu him to pay his addresses to ber. Hut the iufauuted girl would uul believe, aud could not un derstand why ' she, a princes, and the daughter of the powerful chief on the plains, was Hot a suitable wife for the soldier, liar alter day alio would dress herself with scrupulous care, and come to tho furt to see her beloved, It was piti able lo observe her, as bour after hour she would sit ou the doorntn of ihe young of ficer's quarters, waiting for him lo ciuio out. At other tune she Would follow him li.i l a s a about tue psraue ground use a dog seem nig perfectly happy if she could only be near hiui aud enjoy the poor privilege of looking at luui. Spotted Tali hearing of the strau.'e con duct of his daughter, aud deeply mortified at ber want of self ropeut, hastened to the fort, and putting her it charge uf some kind friends, bade Ibem cirrv her ult into the Kooky Mountain.-., where a portion of Ins tribe dwelt, and endeavored in every way to make ber forget her unfurl uuate love. She weul away meekly enough but fell into a deep melancholy , fruui wlilvu iu effort uf friends could arouse bur Pre sently she refused to t;.Le any food, and pined way to a mere akelctou. , Oue day a courier, whose borse was white with foam, sought the great chief j ud told hi in thai his daughter was dying of a broken heart, and dished to see him ouce more before she pawed to the happy spirit laud. Away over mountain aud ..I re in hurried ihe t hief aod paused not lor food or rest until be hud reached the hednide uf his beloved child. He found Iter still alive but fart Muling, aud she bid him sit close beside her and hold lur 11 Ii lea bauds iu hi while s!is told him all her simple story of love and suffering and a oroicu heart. She then raid : I shall xkhi be al ret, my father, aud with those of our kindred who have gone before, lu that beautiful Sand I Will Walt for you. Bud you will sooii come to join uie, dear father for your luck are whitened with years of care, you are fast growing old and tired Vou are a great chief aud have yet many warriurs, but the paid faces are more numerous than the leaves of tho forest and 1 prsy you to cease from warring with them. ?pare your people, my chief, rest a little while iu peace, and you will have reached tue end of your journey of life, and eome to joiu me in the happy borne to which 1 am uow going. TLepale faces are his peo ple, aud between you suJ them I hope war will never come again. Aud. O my father aud my chief, wheu I am dead, lake my pour wasted body aud lay it on the hill beride ll.e fort where I learned to love so wul." The pulseless baud grew cold a the great chief promised his child all she asked of Lint, thou the lustrous eje glased over, the ihiu lips teased to ' muve, Ihe 1 smile fljJ from '.he wasted face, aud the luuiatt girl was dead. The heart-broken chief bid the atten dant dree the body of the priueess fur burial, and on the shoulders of stout war riors it was carried lo Larsiuid and laid to rest among the pale face, one of whose rsce she had so latally loved. Uergrave is still pointed out lu the traveller, and there it will lung remain a mouomeut of the saddest story of the plain, fpotted Tail often speak uf hi derddd daughter with s fleet iunate reineirhrsnee , and once to a great counsel held with the the whites at li ramie be mid l U ere not the hope- luMiiutS uf resistance, and ll.e dictate of policy sufficient t restrain me from setsol war, I be pledge t made to my dead child iu her dying hour wjul.l eu4 iat lo keep at peave with your people." ?".- .., t-,. .-,aw llit.nxl.ls iu ilie soul of cither tnsu or womsii, like ml m water, will iii-e to ibo top. No perfection of d.eeil isn amalga mate with virtue so that they wiil remain concealed, Nothing i o great an ntante, of ill ... .... maimer as (littery . u you natter all Ine company, you plew? rtnne if yuti flatter only one or two, juu sll rout the rest. Must people would sQccced in smsll tlimga. if they were not troubled with gicat ambitions. ' Where tfne f.trtilu-la dwells, loyal' bi.niiiv. Irieudshia and n lei it y lit y be omiJ. t GOING WKST. They entered Vickfhurg just at dsrk. Tho two Uiu'.'s before the covered wagon leaded against each other for support, and, a man having any knowledge of mules, would have said (hat a lunch of scrap irotl would have been s God send to them. I here was a big dog under the wagon, and be looked around iu a suspicious, frighten ed way, as if expecting an attack from sotno quarter. l'eeping out from the wagon Was a wo man aud three children-' Her face was ad yellow as ochre slid ssrhurpasa plantation hoe, and if the chihlreu had had a bit of bacon for mouths past, their looks did u' t show it. . 5 'We're a Sad family' replied the man as he returned from the grocery with a pound of crackers and a bit of cheese. Au) thing bad bappeued' asked the re porter. ' ; ' i. .i. ... .... iou see mat woman in me wagon mar. Well, fclia ttfi7lifil & Iiiiiiilrpil anil Mintw poutidd wbeu we left North Carolina a year flfTrt Thiir arm i nnir. iriiitn sLtU'ii fi n. (3"' - -r wvnf auu-M W V i aa V atj shudder, aod you couldn't bear Lcr LolleC . . i .. across toe rono j Yes, she does look bad.' 'Aud thorns the thrcechildrpti fellaws to bones and hide aud ha'r, Thai' used to be seven, The rest ar' planted over that' across the river ' 'Well, that is bad And thar's them mule,'' ennlo.nrd the stranger, bis voice growing husky. 1 hsr wus a time when tl.Mir s.. ti., ,.u lislitnin? : had to titdin feur they'd kick the stuble down ia North varoini:,, iiieyoonr. look like it how. but they was once able to run a plow into the side so deep that it took a bigger a day to dig down to the handles ' They seem worn out now. And gae ou that dogon poor Timothy I continued the inao, brushing a tear from bis left eye that's what takes tho pluck't me I Wheu I brought that dog fr0ui old, Norf Uaroliny the taller fried out of him as be walked, aud wheu he Sot bis teeth on to anything, it had to cuuie or die. Ami what is he imwf Whai's bis boundcu' step, his fat, his grace? . . Yon had bad lock then?1 Yes things sot again us from the start. The rain drowned the crops out iu Texas the ager shouk bs up stairs aod down, fever took the children awsy, and the old woman aud' the mules aud Timothy sod right down and pined awsy lu ehaddersi' And you are moving r We're a joggin,' stranger, Under jog gin' along and around, lookiu' for a place; to Mjuat, The old woman sights fur North. Csrulina. and Timothy he'd git bp on bis hind leg and howl if we were pinte J that way. but I thought we'd jog a littld fur thcr Well I'm sorry for you said thd renor ter. Uieeged to you, stranger, I've tried to keep a atilT backbone, aud I guess I kin sea this thing througti, but when a fellow re members what those mules was, and Sce'oui nOW. It' fill IT til hl-oak Ma I. .I.-, j outhin' about Tilimlhy under the Wagon, a dog who was brung up ou tho fat othd land iu ivoith I aruhii, a$l who Laint used to sorrow sed grief 1' And be tlimbcil into the wnpnn tiushsd i.n ll.n i;.. -...I o r -w " vt-, .u. tho mules moved slowly uu their way. A bashful ami not over-educated fellow went to'see his clil the oilier nieht. tn.l a he started away he put his atinsaroumt lur ami whlTetl in her -nr ' dearest t I a - love;- ana sue rejtiiied sHectly'ditio,' meaiiiug, of widrse.a reciprocation of hln tender passion. The young man could not find "illtur' la his vorabu Urv. and klcl his father the next day as they were hoe ing cabbage, what It meant. The old gent rested a moment on bin hoe, and pointed to the cabbage In front nflilm withtlii mi: ark! You see that tahbsge V "Yes;'' ' rtvHiiidcd the youth- "And you see thd lieJttuiie therer " Yin.' "Well that bu-alled "ditto. " Daiitii her." ext'lnlmnl the Im cliious youth. " she called tue a cabbago head.' A furnier on the Mud betWM-n t'liarlbut ami Warcester, Masj having U-cn terribly annoyed by drummer', put up a slgui Ni senltigiuai'hinei wauled here. Got one. It was no use; Ihe next dmiiiiiier wantnl toM-eihe maehlue, 'and ra-fhaNi he'd Midi up a trade.' hbi the farmer tit nj "Out the smiil.sis here.' That worke! well for a little white. Imt Ibeii fame aloiii; dniiniiier frightfully pltjed Willi thw mll-wx, Wliosinlllliily sai.l; relii' ymi'veitoi It bad here they've putineou this nrnte-' , : . Tlicri' Is an editor over In KM Florbbb Hho calls cotlmi "Ihe rbivy staple-" Thsf next thing he a III 'Ml.ui.ly l will in. to ternia hsMnwIve ' Ibeliini lim.." athl then amue ship will U- w wkcl ami hsH liteiitiini ll.e III f,W viiwl" and then we'll think of hhn wltti . lisr.wit sml Won't go on an cllt-.i ial cxiuti.mii Hit liliu. IVn-uMola (iaa-iie. Uuy no. rll n.rf. HeT prH r...tl hi b'rtercd. b'f thai m h.f, the taaoi spring "I bouer is Kitted and decayed.