North Carolina Newspapers

ff It : : fflLlffifc ttfffll IBB Mm iEMmimw f; i. If 4. ( ftM ijjl.-TlilBD SEKIE? Maimffturer of Cigars, ! MAIN STREET, t TlnfftTlR To- S "S can be bought any- rfhcre 1hp. Tic choicest Hrands 'us lollowu: iiK?ARiAL.inkbolc bixes,at $55 per thous ahd; The SWAjK.in quarter boxes, at oO., iue 5 IlAf PAIMI.KN HI w'uole .boxes, ai JuIy-7 -Hii -T 1 ''ii'-. J r l- M t-c. An important discovery to prevent It L ST irr if ncHL a u vairH - 1 ttHHirv will li cncenui y reiunueu. AHiat I Ufl Clfvvl lull v iriuuuiui frt-miri'il 11ml for Kale onl at T t 11 fvwicoi ytX. IJS ; lrug Store, ttaliobury. v55jIVater wheel Mill GearinS.Shaftinfe&Puirevs - . Blomo Chloralum, risanptis, Odcrlcss, Powerful Deo dorize? (tm Disinfectant Kutircly i' Harmless and Safe Arrests i ; and Prevents Contagion. ; H j , Vv& in tirivHte el)incn. hotels, rosfaurants. Jul 11 ic m IihoIb. Iioiiitals, it sniie asylums, dixch rii'H, prlsoiiH, oor-li)ii.s('8 on hliips, sUam- ioiii, find n lenemenx iiouseK, niarkew, lor WiUer ji'tHi uriaaLS, hiiiKm, Keiwei'8, ci'-poolit, btal.l8, 4cJ - j . -jj - . iH Ai tiArifiiiin all j-nntrtrrinim and onfrit tn.1 in'ii, ii h f IioJera, typlioiil fever. s'iip fever, srfrall- I(ti.xi. mrurlvt- fpver, ineaslcsi diseases of animals, Ac. jrebnrwil only lv . TM.(KV .t CO:, 1,76 Wir.um St., X. Y. jjl itl Jy a 1 1 0 nig git. ' A xjew sua irj - . LA BOH, TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the us of WARFBLD'S COLD W-ATEU Sclf-Wiislung , SOAP. ir and Pricci Liat. WANTED. LO't;KWOOPf EVERETT 4 CO., PuU Agent for jii.. si-t. of virt.ia, N rh nt Suth vsrrt ina, . enrol l ami M riiia. T EE S. Fruit and Ornamental, For Aiiltiiiiii of 1871. We invito the attention of IMnntpr! nrw' to onr lnrgian-oiii)ilete stock of ianunr.i mm. iw ri J-run i recx. ; kap VineswHd Small fruit. j UriiaOitHitnl Trees. MnuLs and Plants. New aixl Uaii' Fruit a ml Urnaniental Trees. jnuiuoa lower i:iots. I Peseriiptiie ami Illustrated, priced Cntilogues "nt prppilid on re eija ol'staniih. as'Vollows: i-rruit;s. hi.-, .ml ' umatimitiil Trees, lUf. No. 3(ireen-l ' itdc Xa.i 5 Hn llt. two i j II P 'KLLWAMJKIt ,tj.KUY. Mablislicd I8l0e ltocl fster, N. V. u. 1 . i 'Baud Leaders. ;For wniitliinK interestinr, send wm addrcFS to (;,Klt(IK V. (.ITIX I'rTiikfoi t, N ; V. , AiSr$ WAMl li fr the mwsmbsioy of life. ICbCRtKuUii thIc Natirk u Htou.kr or not Mascd ilm ir t ox, Ky lu. Napiik 8,'i uit . t of !. IMiv i cuulirnor W.mk." it relttv Iuthk malk sex; Ufuil 'f nfm fang; (frlicule but . 'tiurVpokvtv;1 an I tntpa ar ; Muh'l tndorttd ;cU ri My. 1 trul. Prlcv f. A4Ar-M Ut eotitiftn,. Ic , J. Ftl:t'e It Co., 1'u- lul, r, lhiU'd. Iphln; . ; THE CUIirAI RAISED. llow it is done, ami wlio docs it. Hie Alena Pook, 1.3 naires. irorireouslv illnstnitil it'.. , , tions, Ac! fcJent by innil, securely' sealed, lor till v Mhla lto.. l , : I... . . .j -v.w,. ii4iiu i in iiKir nee. aiuiios I v I 1ana Hktts, 68S ilroadway, I- i - I New York. T a. it mi 'T ilgeiltS ! Head ThlS ! r ill rj Agm.ti isury of so Poiia. - per Week rd : I We l) Agetit islnry of 80"lolli- yer Week rd i expt nkvm, or rll. w hne cui In on. In :! our 11 w mnl u "ii- : uln lriM M. Wufner A CoMar- I 30. WI3 WILL PA'S" 030. -AKent 30i)er week to sell our preat and valuatile Uiacoverk's. If Vou want erniaiit nt, lionorable tui4 pleasant woi, awly for particulars. Address : ' j j ' WVKIl f 'U Jackson, Miehigan. 1 i. 1 ,' : i l A Million Dollars. Shrewd lint uniit in on run ,. .1 r i : l k, - I----- b.c u iiiriiiiie uy re TCalin the secret of th lnniinrva i - J I u,'re8 r i , WJ1. WRAY, I f ; ' I "C88 Rr'a(lvay New York 'f I'll IT UNI) H lis ION E 1 ) ! J I E U K B Y GIVES ii m0'01 hlH "PPojutiiienti as assignee of I'ilTidhhore of Vadkiii coiintr. who has been pei'Iiueda hiinpirupt by the bi strict Court o tUe L uiXed States. i,r, -..! tnOMAS LONG, i ; Huntsr il e, N. C, Aug. 28, 1871. SALT ?006 Sacks American CJ.A. : ! alfi t :'M 2 dhk Fine Blown Salt, For sale 1.,, l, UOIITII & WORTH, Vilnilngton, N. C, M a trial. 1 r : - hbi mt ii, -m. mi w k. 1 t f . v a m lii "-v a bi k ! I j 1 1 il . " f ir : ! 1 : -11 . I XJ ; 1-1 . I St'. I ; 1 a n bi mm m i m n ' ni ui mi ih: inn i "fHur r . a c t! mm Mm J B n IB KS ' I I CI B'l I Bl 1 ' I 1F JM III lill I kJ 1 f T11K K'KW 1)18 1 XFECT ANT ! 1 ' i II " f 1 i 1 ' V ?Ir? vSeixl iiir I !irMil I :. ACJENTS 4 n - t . j WILSON, 8ALI m i ; ii if' I L SI (nlp tlottl)man rl'BU8ItEP WEEKLY BT J.J idilbfauid PprUtor. j AYM SCB.PTWIf One I ear, piyable Six MoNTltS,! ; ! i in advance. . , $2.50 . 1.50 i;opie8 t oife address If .10.00 Ixiitei of Advertising. .1 11 ; r. One Square, first insertion i,. ...... .. $1,00 or each additional insertion. 50 Special iiotieeswill be Charged 50 per cent UIgnruian tia above rates. Court aria .1 naiW. flrHm-a -5ll vi:v. a t tha bAmv . aai j . f . 1 1. . . 1 J . S f- Ii u o atsauvttriisemejnisi. ; :oTRACT BATES. o Bl; 2? O I 1 I i' s SPACE. O a o D 1 Square.) 50 $:i75 $500 $750 $1200 2 Squares;! I 50; 0 25 8 50 12 00 20,00 3 Squares ; fi 00 9 00 12 00, 18 00 25,00 4 Squares) p 00 1 1 00 15 00 25 00 i Column. 18 00 24 jOOf 30 00 40 00 ' X , I "v 33,50 60.00 - - J E g i "w wt I Column. ! 23 (K45 00 45 00 85 00! 100,00 LINES. SUMMER MRANGEMENT ON AiU AjFTEill bULY 3, 1871. SALEM? TO IlIGill POINT daily FOUR HORSE faOACHES. Incursion a ickets4-Mound Trir. Gottd until Oct.lwth. Wilmingibu to Salt in, only $18 05 ViUoii j f' j " 13 85 Tarboio'l " "1 lfi lr. Stage Qkfces At lffobl & Stockton's Marcliani s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At 13utner4 Hotel, Sajcm, N. C. - S 1 f- 1 HEAD OF AVESTEUN RAILROAD 1 i f J0 AbHLylLLE: Daily ffmr ioi Coacbf s, except Sunday. i iuxcuroB -AttKoiss -tc Asiteviile Tor sale at thei principal iUiif Koad ofiic(4 on the North Caro-' Between Chatham and Kyettevillc and Wcs- teru Kailroa, Daily exctpt Sunday. 4 I ? C1IA ULOlTTE TO itADESBOBO. AND UE-JgI OF W.. G & 11. It. It: Fridav iLeive Wadesbiiro. Tuesinv. Thnra ........ .....u, ,,CUur.ua uiiu day, :and Saturday, inaiiifr connection with RailroiKH atUhflirlotte aiid dailr stage to head f Wilinifigt6r,Char.t Kutherfoed It. R. from Va(lehfo. By this rojite passeutters leave ViIminfrtouaiid Charlotte Monday, Wednes dav and '"rianr at 7 a., ih ni!l nrrivo nt Wil ininjrtnn ku(f Charlotte uext evening, resting ai 1111:111 in uuesonro, eacn wav , ,k. , . v.. . J n 'on!1 $1D f frm rharlotte to WilminS ' i 1 ton, only$l i KlXfiSTKEK TO fiKOHfiRTOWTC S n , Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. JBefiirrs next day. Through tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char leston, d 0(1. ! I I -i E. T. CLEMMONS. $ June 24, 1871 2G:tf f Contractor ii Thesvmntnnisnf T.ivpr I !)friplajnt are uneasiness and nam in the side. I j jsirviwtcris' ly l '. .1 ... I lometimes the pain is in lihi oiw.Mi.io. a ; taken to rheunjaiisin, the stomach is aflected a nsau man- 1 al. 1. II 1 Willi 1Sii flE IlltrtOtltA -lWtfl ewtnea. liAlvala iw general cbstgjve, sometimes alternating with lax. CiaBaaMBBWlBBAaiaMiaMaai . . tine liead is troubled wtlh nam. and dull, hea RP 'T. vw sensation, considera- j jhlf loss of memory, ac- FcrvniTtnniPil uritli rmJufnl . .. 11 iiikiinic nuiiiciliiii miillll ouht toiap leen done Often complaining of .. ........... ,,,. ,v rll 111,. CTVIIIItrillllfH many of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at ohe times veryj few of them; but the in L.vii,iii me uri" iuuki iQVQivea. iure tne ltver n un it l lV. !7lilIUiia liVesi regulator, if II a Preparatiln roots and erbs. warranted ,hU strictly Vegitahfc, and cn do no injury to an one. Irtm tH-.n-aMMiklh.,nwi.. .Tii, f. for the last 10 ware as orne of the most reli,Ui. efficacious adanmile4 preparations ever of- iryspepBia, h e a d c h , ll au nd ice.cost i v eness. sielv Regulator. (headache, chronic diarf- tho?a(a flections oft he blad- ftler. eamn il-cuntoi-v if. fections of he kidneys, jfiervousness, chills di eases of thskin. imnurltv of the blood, mel.in- choly. of dpressionWdrits,heartla,rn, colic, ! j.ainsp.thef boweljpain in theliead, fcr gd P wioHy, b)ils,ain in the back, &c. j Prepared only bv JAl. ZE1LIN & CO.. 1 I 1 Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1 ; fbv mail $12-1 For salePiy J I T. F KLTJTTZ & CO.. feb 2-t ly - 1 Salisburv. N. C. PRiiBBinntTa FRUITS NOW fp the propitious time Fruits are abundatitland everv bodv should realizn thU value o rfruits propenly preserved at a very triniug .coi, iu ueeu . .1 - SpeariFruit Prcsrveng Solution f I Norm's lesercitui Powder I : Y y - J j which, fvih tie Dew Uirectious, accoinpauy iue each. Iiowr, never Sfail. . ! A furjthjtr full suppllv of both, just at hanjl I I Al ti SILS Drugstore, . LI " J lisbury.N. a Aug.2 It- -f , i I stop Xt the if-: . j Yarborough House, '' It 1T PTrtw xt r 15f G. W4SIA CKJALL, Proprietor. 1 Of allkidf by f : J. BnrjXKB I I 2aXVi& I OE KISS BEFORE WJp PAET. Onk kiss before we part ! But one ! for love's sweet sake 1 To,fweeten, for my heart, 4, he pain of this mistake. Yolir hand is in my own But your head la turned away ; For the first time and the last. Vne iiiuc kjsb, a pray t i m ' Nay; though, you love me,not, aiiu siau me, saying r riena, Ky l though 1 be forgot fAiuic a iui &iiiiti a cuu StUI, let me kiss the lips That traitors are to love : What ! nothing but your hand ! uu iiiai wiiuiii its giove i Because the past was sweet ; IJecanse you are so dear ; Because no more we meet In an v future vear ' B kind, and make me glad, tlust tor a moment's space Think! I shall be ho sad, nd never see your face! Oue kiss before we part I I jAnd so you nothing meant? Tliouth I be gone, your heart Will Reeu its old content. Kly, not your cheek your lips i claim them as my right Small guerdon for great love nr. , .i ' jxciuic e Miy goou nigni. Ah! shy, nplooking eves ! 'ui iruc mougii iue ana rare llow dare vou fei&ri surprise STo know I hold f-nil doap? ' , What coyness will iiot yield, i i uoiuueNi, sure may iaKe Well, then ; if not for Love's, i Une kiss lor t rlendslup sake ! One kiss before we part ! 1 i One little kisa mv tonrt dne kiss to help toy heart S Air iiiivl J JZig a 0ne kiss to check the tears My manhood scarce can stav : Or thus I make it "You !" While you are saying "Nay V I SAM. BROWN. LI(3END AUOUT ''LOOK OUT SHOALS, OF THE CATAWBA .JUVEIi" 15 n.i!es west of Siatesville. 3 1 4' i- - i mlei above the Island on the Catawba river' there is, at a place called the Look- xjui puoai?,flo me wesisiueot lue stream, a hih blufl' risine 300 feet above the water. About 60 feet from the bottom of this. untltr an over-hanging chit, there is an p"g, ow partly; closed by a mass ol under an over-hanging clitf. there is an rockj6ltdiiiK down, which is the mouth of a ;afe considerable dimensions within, ana jsumcieut room to accomodate several nefslus S ffie " some ''t0""31 interest con- nefctf'U with this, frcim its being, in the old reVQlution. a place of resort, and a deposi- torvl of plunder, not bv a band of roh l.i.r. Kiit incr.,lu,1w Lnnl, i. ..j ins sister, Oamliiown and Uliai tv Brown it is gam mat iney belonged m that vi ciniiy, iu Lincoln county, where they .1 c J were brought up. They sullied out from j this place on their plundering expeditions even as tar as the bhallow i oid, on the maip ladkin. - Jfhe banks of thi4 river, for a good dis tanpe up from the EWks, were inhabited bv -a mixed nonulatinn. ntnmio wlmm by a mixed population, among i wete a good many Tories. Follow ii tlmituiir creek towaida the Hi Mointains, the people in those days are eaiq to nave ueeu neatly all 1 ones. 'i'hey annoyed theWliiir a cood deal in thelatter part of the war, by their rob- . wv.u , yr-- . iiuici.-cKaiiiiK, lll'l corritnittiny their lenr iln Linus i !.. urm,M fly to- the mouutaius 4nd lie concealed, ....; j i i .1 vur iitru aim uerouie luereiore. would j , - , . . , ' ""u,u nnq ready confederates m that Quarter. fm ; I llV rklili't 1(H vai-hkiu Ai . . n .1 ... cna)iged attire at pleasure. 1 i . 1 a ' V US V nbt be approached, river, which is here 1 heir deu could without crossing the 344)ards wide: aud they were aco intuited wim several lords unknown to others; and wbin pursued could escape iu a sudden I and mysterious manner. One of those wai at the mouth of Cowan's creek: anther at the mouth' of Dolfs Branch. They stole a eieat varietv of articles notioniy ciotinng and bed-clothing; silver ft i k . . f . . and pewter ware, money, but horses, whicli they ran oil to Souih Carolina to uupose 01. 1 lieV hlTJITno nntntmrtcl xt f They became AA L T.. V weTl ik ow WkU V F pin.re not kuown. Willi devilish cunning "ey moK advantage ot this ; aud would P""1 houses when not known, and enquire robbed by them ; and if they said that they were. Brown would direct them whento put their most valuable effects to Keep ineuisaie, oi course then, he would i . ! :t . . i . . mipw wnerc logo to take them. it was once a proverb "to ride lik - oanj Urown was so famous ,llJ,1,B a good lady says that h-'n she was young she used to hear it J bu but Sam Brown was so famous saiu 01 one mat was a huid rider, "He l-wliid lil' V n 11....... ,9 lue iikc I.HIU UIUHII, 0iucr llietauce OI UlS Cllnmnir veaa that vhcu he had stolen a horse, and pursued, aud he found lhat the pursuer nuu me wmer norse. tie m nul.i in .1 the brst house he came to and walkVin, leaving the horse at the gate. The pur- SUIT would do the sanit Pinivtli.,. m it- w wmii-u a I .f..llia s find Brown in the house : but the min. nutc the former came iu at the front door,1 lhe latter whipped out of the bark rhinr moiinlcd the swifter horse, and lied. ' poor old bi nd man. by the name nt David Beard, living on Fourth n..L- 1. ejr what is now called Beaid'a Hrilo-- about 7 miles east of Siatesville, had a few doll rs in silver laid up. Bion made a raid on him and took his money. Beard told him he would have a hard urroimi tr render at the day of judgment, for rob bing a poor, old, blind man. He replied, "It is long trust" to which Beard - joijied "But 8ure pay." Jt is said that he was once married to the daughter of a man who lived near the Island Fordbut his wife left him and iviuiucu i ucr iaiuer; wuere be re- 5 1 vepge went one night, and killed ail his SALISBURY, N. C, OCTOBER a her-in-law'a stock. Purine Li hpurt from the cave, he loft a base woman to keep bouse. When any persons went there; to take it. they Lad a nlace cat out Lehlnrl nm. m a i jeeting part of the rock, bear the entrance, i .1 , i - . . wuere :uey couia xeep concealed, and shoot the assailants., who f,m1(1 r m - - mM l I ij ascend the face of the cliff one at a time. 1 his is said tolbe the origin of the name. "1ok uut aiioals." It U also said that the bones of various kinds of animals, and pieces of broken crockery aire found at the present time by visitors at be cave. ,9 uunu iu ui vcvn uiiiaoiicu since their day. Various aire the traditions in the country of the way thai Brown came to his end some aav that hp and some of his confederates, had escanpd fntn the mountains after oiieof hi forsges- wcre pursued, and overtaken one; sabbath morning in a valh'y, where they were di. vidius iheir Dlunder. Brown was lmi and killed ; the others escaped.? Others assert that he was wounded in Smith Corolina in onc of his plundering tours ue rcacuea a deserted house, win r. . Another account is that he had rnhfind a houae near Morrison's Mill, a few miles .west of btatvsville ; that he emptied a feather bed, and tilled the tick with bed cloihiu?, wearing apparel, nn4 pewter warehe was pursued and shot while crossing the river. But before he died, be told of some silverth.it he b.irl snrt. edundera rock in Third creek, just below uic milt above mentioned. And though a small piece of silver money was found iu tiie roaa neartiiat spot, alter much search ing, no deposit has been found in tin i.Um indicated. Aft;r the death of her brother.: Cliaritv Brown went to the west whether to soinn other State, or the Western part or this btate, does not appear. Before her death, sue made some revelat some directions where to lind valuable- buried in the vicinity of the cave between 3 Dog Wood trees, blazed, and facing each other. It is said that by the mace of 18 months, men came from Buncombe, and w U ay wood counties to hunt for buried articles by her directions. A large hollow tree, which had been broken off at the top, was blown down by the wind and revealed 12 sets ol newter ware, it is said. i There was once, a pamphlet published. no one knows when, or by whom, giving an account of the adventures of tin s,. singular characters. Only one copy of this has been heard of iu this part of the county grandu living; country. It was owned, and given by his allur about 1S41. to ii ni:in iinw and who at that time ca:ried 011 the mills at the Shoals, culled Uuffiy's. Soon aftci the book came into his posses sion, a man. by the uame of Theodore Perkins from Moriranton. was visit inn- i 1 the ncighboihnod, hi arin ot it, b "id ,1... 1 : ..V the loan or it : uiouiisinir to return it hvn certain tune to a certain tilnee 1 i J stage. But he died soon after, and tlic bjok couiu never ue recovered. 1 lie man. in n i .. . . . - question, from whose relation; lor the most nait. these ficta livi !. rtlnr..l most part, these facts have been cathertd. is of liennan descent, named Jacob Ht ff- net; and his father, Michael Ucffuer. at a very advanced age, is yet living in Cald well county. 1 he son allczes that when he comes near the cave and tries to bring his batteau to land, at the base ot the cliff, lie hears a fearful noise; proceeding, not Irom the cave so 4ar above the water, but from the rock at the bottom, X. Y. Expressive. ''How many converts at Cove Creek mf canip-mceting 1 Smith took iu 20 01 don't know Elder on suspicion. From the University (Md.) Monthly. MU-IC AS AN EDL'CATOli. In Germany every ehild U taught to ng, music beinjr considered a nart of elementary education. As a sequence, the nation has become one of uiusiei.uis. ranking second to none iu talent and mu sical composition. Some id the grandest harmonies emanate from the Lin manic na- tton. Some of the best instructors in their . l .1 i i . ... W" OU.er la'lUsJ a,e tor the proless.ou ot music. ha v. and of omn n-rnvr.. -ff mid-s uinnifr airs tiri.ii fiw ii.. ( Long in gentler aud more ethereal min- cities are resonant with sweeter; and less classical melodies. Some one has said, " Let me make the son irs of a nation, aud ! care not who makes its laws :" so that if thu biill.nl and martial eongs are more powerful than a a . statute books, u speaks well lor the race. rait . lli.it individual that has no love or taste for music, loses one of highest aud purest sources of cnjnyuieut. The trou badour finds in it thu tuo eticctual means of reaching the ear iu which he longs to g.tiu a hearing ; the gondolier kings his diuy, hoping that the evening air will watt it to his lady's bow er ; the Highland- r Silfll IllJ Kliri.li.o t a I " mi uunl"ln recognizes the same power. I'oetry, love, a.id war all kneel at this brine, aud ackiiowletrc its swav So potent have some martial and histori cal airs become, lhat certain nations, at times, have been compelled to prohibit their rehearsal. If individuals are moved aud melted to gentler moods by this inllueuce, if nations are thrilled to the hearts' depths by it, there is evidently some poloiit pell, some great motive power within it that ought to fcerve a wise purpose. If human pas sions can be allayed by it, if man's rough er nature can be toned down and softened by its wondrous charms, is there not to be fonnd within it a powerful educator ? If the strong man can be subdued and mollified, cannot children and youth? Everything that has a tendency to refine aud elevate may be satelj employed as a means of education. Sensitive natures J mvms vis tuuv-ativril. k7CUCIllC UlUTeS will rpadi yield to Us mild and gentle 20, 1871. luUueucc. and the will "be softened and purified by elevating the mind to nobler and higher aspirations 1 would substitute song for the rod, or at least so mould and moderate human pas! s ion, that the former would be more poi tential than the- latter. It is as natural for little people to sing as it is for the robin and nighingale, and if occasionally1 some be fouud ic chant Katydid and Kai tydidu't, there need beTio discord iu thj apparent contradiction. No schoolboy who has been born and bred in the cou. try but has been touched by the notes, duU cet and melancholy, of the plaintive whip po-will. I Gather up the bird songs and set thrrq to words that human tongues can ut erj and school room and workshop will IxJ resonant with melody ! The wild, weird songetrf eoltege Kfe, a well as its sacnU ones, follow the man, and bring b.tcl reminiscences of the olden time, wheri care sat lightly on the brow, and stent experience had not brought labor aud sorrow. The fireside d!t its have melted thti prisoner in his cell, and moved his heart to tears. All through life a mother's lul-f laby has often made sweet music air id the noise and strife of the life battle 1 hen why. not train the little ones, at a part of their daily educatiou, in this three-' lion ? It will lighten the drudgery of the schoolroom, aud make its harder work less irksome, and its rougher tasks casierj It is inspiriting aud enlivening in it immoJ diate effects, and leaves behind it only' bwv"- -ouie. uvoiuvi us ucnenciat ten dtneies upon the miud, it is useful in exi pandiug the lungs, aud educating and training the vocal organs. Much is said? uud written in these days about vocal- gymnastics. Is it not quite as important to develop the voice as it is the foot orj arm ? Sound luns are as necessary a sound limbs, and a strornr. well cuItivnJ ted voice as desirable as strong muscles and sinews. MARY J. HARPER. . SCIENTIFIC M ISCELLAN Y. Continuity of Matter. Some research-) es nave Deeu made by Dr. Anderson, of London, as to the effects of pressure and temperature on the conditiou of matter, leading to the theorv that the transition from the liquid to the gaseous state is by a series ot gradations so geutle that there can be perceived no breach of continuity between the two conditions. In other word", the density of matter, whether 1 quid or gaseous, is only a question of. more or less, and dependent on the relativ pressure and heat. Iu a differeut line o i 1 a cxpciiiueui we ima narrated a curious complementary theory to this. Mr. Free .. ' "K , ca, 01 trance, has amplified the idea that - f- v iron or steel into a stout cylinder which cuiiuo uu n . a 11 1 1 111 1' ia n iirr r i.n has a small perforation at the bottom, and . tPen subjecting it to immense pi ess u re thyse meials will How out of the pcifora tion just as water would uaturally. And wheu the How is started, all the particle through the whole length of the plug of me4 tal, above the perforation, take a start to ward it, just as would happen in the case of a column of water. Dividing this plug into a number of discs, one upoti another every disc up to the highest will show; alter a partial operation of pressure, ail indentation iu the direction of the hole at the boitom ; and if the pressure is kept ap till all diiven through, and has taken; the form of a long tube of the size of the; perforation, the discs will be found to re-j tain their identity iu the shape of just so many cylinders within cylinders. The? movement of the particles of metal in thciri escape is just w hat would be the roovc-i ment of a liquid through the same orifice Metals then, under pressure, and at ordi nary temperature, will How like water, and, the distinction between liquid and solid fades, as between liquid aud gas on the other side. A full and interesting account! oi this last series of experiments, may bei found iu the Manufacturer and Builder, for November, 1870. BALTIMOIIE SUN ON CRIME. "Two year in the penitentiary is all a Iloiia- ion ( xexas; conn naa awardeU to Samuel L. Smith, a negro, for placing obstructions on a railroad track, and thus causing thedeath of the president, Dr. Young, besides wounding several other persons." Judge Watts beats that. When Hoi den sent his ragged militia to Jours coun ty to avenge the death of Colgrove, a car-' pcibag sheriff who had served four yearn and six mouths in the penitentiary of N York, Walker, a carpet-bag militiaman, killed Win. Putney in the streets of Golds boro', without provocation. Walker was arrested by Mayor Harrison and bound over to Wayne court in the. sum ol 1, 000. J udge Watts wrote a habeas corpus and put Mr. Richaid Badger's name to it as attorney, heard the case as judge, re duced the bail to a few hundred dollars aud bound the fellon over to Wake, in stead of Wayne court where the offence was committed. The carpet-bag A.I011 fled like Hidden, forfeiting .bis tail, and has nevei been heard Irom. Mr. Badger say the use ol his uame was unauthor ized aud without his knowledge. Ifao, it is forgery on the part of Judge Watts, and Gen. Cox should eiid a bill to the grand jury next week. -Sentinel. . i XThe Successful Teacher. He: who would teach tucct atfully must do five ihingn : ! 1. He must get the knowledge of the things to be taught. 2. He must study his knowledge 3. He must study himself. '. 4. He must study his pupils. 6. He must mix faiih, patience, arid grayer with the whole. ,One of our prominent grocers has a sa gacious dog who never sees half a bar! rel of flour weighed out on the scales but tie sroes and nnu nn foot nn 1 1, ii. ; w I ' vi ii uu IJiabT torra carelessly looking out of the door tb ayoid exciting suspicion. LqwcU Couiii er. " NO. 1 M j Anecdote of llenr C.b, -T, 1 at Mr. Claj was remarkable' for his re collection of face. A . ..,,vh iivwiui VI this wunderfal power is told of Lit tUU to Jackson. H Us., in iL in rt.. his way the;tars stopped at Cliutou for a -.".whit, "iica an cccrntne DLl strong-miuded old man made hi nn to him, exclaiming as he did 0, Don't miroaucc me, lor 1 want to see if Mr. tilay will know me.'N i 4 1 ' 1- 11 ... . . . if ui. re ;uiu x know you IV said Mr. "in Kentucky," answered thr keen sighted, butrone-eyed old man. Mr. Clay "struck his Ions' knnr A... upon his o ichead, as if in deep ihouglit. itc you iosi nut eye since 1 saw yon, or had you lost it before 7" innniml i- - s - 1 - Qt.. f j .1 i. uuivi-. .eaiu tne man. 1 " Then turn the sound side of vn.ir (n w me, mat 1 may get your profile." Mr. Clay paused tor a thoughts running many years. " I havi L !" said he. Did vou not n-iv ,n., . J MSB verdict as idror. at Frankfort. Kv ; tl, great case of the Uuited Stales vs. Inuis, twenty-one years ago ?" "1 did ! I did!"sai said tho ovei joyed old man. 1 " And is hot your name.' said Mr. C. 1. tt 1 ... ' " llardwickpl" i 1. :. ,1 t- 1 i-k w ... t ia. il 11. reiilKHI I ir 1 1 in ivi-lrs bursting into tears. " Did I not t-I! in,, --.l-IC. . ... . ' ne saiu 10 lis irieuds, " that he knew me. though 1 Ijave not een him frttn that time to this? Great men never forfet e . ... . AQQ.uencH and JJar, by L. J. Uigtlow. GOVEKjjOR CALDWELL p CHAIRMAN. AND e arc told to sak Gov. Caldwell if he did not (ell the marshal or his depu . : . 1 .i . . n.a wnuui iu euoiuiou as jurors lor tne federal courts lately held at Marion. We are told to atk the coventor if he did not tell the marshal, or his deputy, to summon til ... liow ri uoge aud others. e know that the governor was among the most acuve prosecutors, but wc did not know 1. ' . 1 a ... tic was suspeciea ny any one ol helping Mr. 1'hillipiy the chairman of the republi can executive committee, to pick the jury. There can bis! no fair tial where the marshal , 1 . . . . ... . picks the jury, instead of drawing them by lots as the law reouirea. Tl latr jury in the federal court was picked, not drawn, and a paid prosecutor, .Mr. rhillips, I I ill . . . . ' acKiiowieueu lie told the mtrshal what kind of juryjto pick, JUL Sentinel 7iy teas the Regular U. S. Circuit Court Jury Discharged, June Last .Tlldirn ltrvinLa m't. iI.a ,1 . I.. ""e - uuiu u.iy iu a boaslful wa that he dischnr-ed the reyn. 1 uir nirir nr nia iidi liim. a ii.a 11 w j . 1 - j" y ?'- "run u un; j. o. v ir - cuit Court. With t III- r.ltl(-nrr'iir - TihIka ...t ; ""r. T ' ucimer uue nrooii or J u lgc llond can asig.i any mirui rcascy lor discharging that jury, aud r.either;0f ihem can put his hand on l.T j 1. ... .iA ..... .1. .. I 1: I . . 1 -. ...c ....1.. min 1 11:11. in- inn not tio u with the rPt'w to get another jury better riii'-jnll,....,. f.l I...I.I .il ... i..t ; jM,,j,.. n ,11 u,c Kua.nn court Another thiii, these judges knew that the juries of, the federal courts are not se lected Qccotfingh laic ! They hneic too, that there j s no appeal to the supn-me court ot the; I Muted States from tlu tr dc cisions. ixnlincl. Keening Stccct Potatucs.-l nolice K.. in your journal of February 23, wishes to know llOW In lcrrn .fl nntntrmm W.. have them jetfectly sound and good all llm vpr rniltid .ml tl. .1. m. . . j .w.iauu miiuu uui mnj iumj -j mi.u a iitic auu m propeny Ol not succeetl in a colder climate, I give it. 40,000 under the uame of Lady Elixa Diff just before heavy frost, and havintr beth Motion. plenty of peK cly dry dirt, And making alayerofiipntopofihcground.inaiHrii, I is e , . . ' 1 ' nouse oroui;oi uMrs. lay t lie potatoes on it, (to be very certain of not rotting,) let no two touch,) and another layer of dirt, . . r . and then one of potatoes. Jcc An obtuse cone shape 3s best. Lnyers of ditt, to be la 8 am . one or two picnes thick. Alter disposing of all your: j potatoes iu ' tliis wav, cover them with die same dry dirt, then with -i 1 1 . i ury straw, louuer or Fomeininz ot the kind, aud protect it from the rain by boards, etc. j Iu getting them out fir ue, nse care, and take out enough fur several days at our n.' and I think vou will succeed I suppose the straw covering will need to I ,,;.L.. !j .... t . ic ni.acr tm imir cauuirv . xn course you can regulate lhat to suit. The prin cipl point ii iu having the dit dry, and keeping it sp. A trench atoutid the pile with au outlet is first rate. Country Gentleman HOW l'EOI'LE GET SH K Eating too much and too fast and awal lowing impeyfec'ly ra.tsticated fiod. By taking, too much fluid daring meals. Unnking poisonous whisky and other in toxicating (Jrtuks. Keeping late hours ai nizui aim sleeping voo i iie in I lie morning. Wearing clothing loo tight so as to relax! circulation. Wearing thin shoes. Neglecting to take suflicieut ex ercise to keep their hands and feet warm. Neglecting tb wa.h the body sufficiently .1 .ii r.t i- to tivfp tue pores oi tue aaiu open rX changing tlw wanu clothing worn in a a warm roonjduring the day f.r light co- tumes and exposure, incident to evening parties. Starving the atouiacli to gratify a vain and foolish past ion for dress. Keeninir up lk constaut excitement, fret tint; the miud with burrowed troubles. Employing cheap doctors and swallowing i i ' . r :u quae a iiosiruuia lor every imaginary Taking meahj at irregular iuicrvuls. ill. The mil tary expedition of eight hun dred men escprting the Northern Pacific railway surveying party haB encountered no hostile Indians, as was apprehended, and the survey progresses successfully and rapidly. A Ni w York. man has attempted 1 ft ii " . A UJUU sni cide fonr or five times. He cuts his ihroat from year to jrear, but ! t : :fi. T...l V R" Louisville Journal, 5. jWHOLE NO. 700 TIIEUE IS LIGHT HEYOND Tboo.b you tand beaeaxh tb akadov Ob, do not be dumared. But with bold, true heart prew oavard. Through the darknena and the aliade, To the light Uyood. ' lie who dwell, deep in tb vailer. .. Only ace the tempteat cloud Thai obscure the mountain's summit W ith iu thick impervioua ahroud, 1 And the light beyond. Though your heart ia bathed ia sorrow ' And dp.tr look tar above 1 Ycki will at-e the lustrous ahiaing ui the atara or Hope and Lot In the light beyond. Through Death's dark mysterious abadow e must pass, to reaeh heaveo'a light; Then tad bearu, why still kero'plnirnf , a groop nere in worldly nigh hen there's light beyopd. ENTERPRISING NEGROES. Wc commend the examnle f tl, groes of Virginia to the consideration of our Colored folks at Iinmo 4nm .L. vi mo few past Years bro Upii nn ....k woiked up" on poliucs and office. Now in Hichraoud tb ere id rm f who lor two years have been manufactur ing saisairas oil on a larre ack TL, root is purchased by them for 30 cents a hundred poands and they use forty thous and pounds a week. This oil tk-v for scenting toilet soapa and fiavorinc to- oacco. 011.ee me lactory begun work oth ers have prune od in different tvtrti... of Virgiuia. It pay. a sight better than win ics. musooro Jiecordcr. A NOTABLE SWORD. The Japanese charge d' affair h scnttd to Secretary Itelknap, for the mij. imry niuiraia, a tnau inccnt JapancM sword, ihe blade of which ia about il.r feet in length, wiih an edge as keen as a a f a m . razor, anu 01 metal lar more valuable than any uow used iu the manufacture of sword & t 1 oiaues. i be letter accompanying stales lhat it was the pronertv of Kondn a rm. vincial official of Japan,now on a visit to .1 a ... tins country, and was Ltfhlv nri,l l.v was rt j r -w- M I " utaue is over turce uundred years old. 1 . ,. TZ TT 7. " " ouguarrp,, ix. i., I R3 VR 1 Il.lt 11 not llMf- llilnin.ul .T. ' v...Mv cuuu m ca- cap irom oing omg prison was made on .uwnuay, wiicn, by an evidently procoo ctTt-d plan, fortr convicia all if A rvat boldly Irom their vaiious avocations and 1 . . a a . . nisniog to tne dock, seized the freight I Il If n i. , f iiiiitit:iier iiue iailoti and altemnted to cut her loose, intending o bead Wr for 1 1 1 M 1 me oppisiic uanK 01 tuc river. 1 brooU I ilm -...! t . f . , 1 v ivmiits auu uuirij ui uapi lira anu outers, However lue desperadoes were foiled, aud all without a single exheptton recaptured, aud at once placed inclose confinement. A spirit of discontent and 1 f ' . ucnince seems to pervade the entire prls 011 aud it would appear thai a ceneral iu .... surrection is immineut. Flattery is like the usurer who make small loans on short time and demand cxhorbitant interest. A correspondent describes Vienna Rean '? hPVtutl, "h her arms bare to tho 8uou,lIcr a,ld "T ankle likcwUe." I A nliriH ii1 ir.rin Xw. it,. I M .. -. f - wealthy squatter in Australia has sudden- I Iv at .i.r,..rl . .lit. I . r c , . . 'Sorac Ple ake their religion go a IOIl!? WHV. A foiii tt-nn.an Knnl.i . 1,. . . ' . . " - I lerv lii-Li-t ilm ..il,,.. A r. accomuanvin? the tuirchase w ith the eoliloau v ? Tlw Loik knows how it'll turn out. It's all in ihc hands of ths Almighty, I s'pose. A Greene eontitr eirn-stvindi-nt to th 0lfdl'Illr, Messrtilft-r ur tlicr. ia a tir . i - - . habiiiiy at u distaut day. of a Uad Steam rr, ou iu; ruai iu Untl nmbtT . . i a I)vi: o CoLI.Kin. We art i.l-iu-J to 4 i-arn tl.at I tin 1 utiluti..u has (Mru-d with . - --. liUinWrof atudetita thn rvrr hereto fotr about 100 which tiuinWr will U. lari.-ly iurreaM-d. The Collee ia now iu a UourLklllUiF CtiLdilioti. -f Lar. VmiwaL An inn-vocalion Tending bar. The beat help" Help yourself. B aT Advice lo slocking minders Do your daruucfl. Don Carlos, of i"paiti, is living at Ge'. nev.i, bwiizetlatid. Sam. Houcion, Jr. is a district school uN-rvior iu Tcxaa. The ex Con fed rate fienral Gano is now clergyman in Teunesec. President G-ant took three nrrraiisma for colts at the St. Louis Fair last Thurs day. A Hartforder advised a t lender friend to chalk his head and co to a ulajKJUcrade aa Li.luid cue. General Wade Hampton, South Caro- liua, is o feeble from nervous pros tra- lion lhat his friends fear lie cannot recov er. His wile lies low. too. Irom a Late it. lack of jaralytrt. General F. B. Van Buren. a coniin of I'reaidtut an Uuren, du-d at Ilerdon, Va., on Thurscay morning, in the eighty? first year of his age. His remains Lava been taken lo New York. Nillson does not eat like a fine Ameri can lady, with her fingers on the very Up ol the fork, but handles knife and folk with freedom and vigor, and violates all the decrees of fashion in holding thefoik at the lower end. Exchange. Fayctteville ia to have Mreet lamp. Tnlea", after fretting the lamp, they are al.hj to bare never .iirrmli ,,m ,,t' xu7 ,H " n,orc lhn ur never succeed, J!t lfae u vouU a Wta to u i t 1 .Yrv6ni JTrw. 1