Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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. In' ,-. ' i i - I 1 . i r -' 1 , - J i ' ' , - - - ." , , r . ' r I - ., - , 4 - ' - , ; 4 1 ' - .'4 - I I f . . ; a -ft M- . - " .,- is.', M . f -( -,i . --:.. . 4 i ... ..it , .. - ........ . .. , , . . : : i ' I : : : ; I . VOL. IV.- THIRD SERIES. PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, :, Proprietor nJjEJitor. J.; J. STEWART, 1 Associate Editor. BATES OF SCnCRIFTION Oirc Tf ear, payTle in advance. Six Montjis, , ..... 5 Copies tn one address, . 'J. 1 -Jr : .. . IB FTTH TTT Inhnn W W SAIilSBURT N. C," FEBRUARY 20, 1873. GOOD ADVICE. $2.Q0 . 1.00 .10.00 Editors Alibevilte Banner The poetry of R. U. Wfld "Mr life w like ithe Summer iversallr admired and freanentlr me periodicals oi tne aay. ilia pontica are forgotten, bis life of Tasso eneamben the sbelTes of the book sellers, whilst this gemv recognized as true poetry, eren in ems !! - - ! i I his last kind wordsthe tendernesa with ! out noise, or eominr ta tlii knowl f l-.v: i : .i-j-i .i..: .beginning, wbiUibU always been treated and he any one." T " mXK rose,M is on- couia not understand why he should have "The feotstena of Mania ft ; ti,- v v: iunna in i u wtew. . . . h i u im in nr nnwiika t i i .i - i - . ' " - " mh j un u&m taiimn s ujiwH NO. 23. WHOLE NO; 8G3. Maui a, ao yon anow mat laree house 6 k. A. jVlUKirH Y, next dented low rrice? Now flIW hnnM. .L. v.j BOl uow what you need in their line' and co there and .lad Ballimore met the distinguished get it, you can do much better there than to I &doeatejin the Court of Muses,, and re- Duy at any other store. Advise all your friends I plied with much force in almost equal beau f I . ' i a - iU- i r j ? MURPHY, next door to Bingham A laultfinding England, promises to , t86"1"? alI kinda' f Sooda at unprece- balm! his name in literary immortality uciJivujow prices? i t.h i j " i ' ., . it i uot, uowever, so wen Known tnax Perhaps others thought the tame, but they were wise in not eioressinc it. nA I it 1 making an enemy of the nabob of the I frontier rillagel i They knew little of the child of the red men are friends four suits represenUog the four prtTal -log religions Chritlanity, Judxlta, XTa hommedanism and Paeranism : the twelrst "What has your daughter to da with year to year, and he handles then aifear- patriarch, from whom fpranr the twtlr i i. ... . I: m . . w . if iiessiyana saleiy as he eould the stingy I tnbes of Israel, the twelre apostles, the to go and see final sickness of John Manning, ' lie had died suddenly,! with no one save his orpy son and the pbysician. and the account iuo iauer uaa giren oi it couia not well be questioned.' But he was anch mani- that is, be was the owner of many acrts "the boy of the pale faces and the less fishing worm. lie knows that "and twelre articles of Christian faith. I TU whis I king reminds mejf the allerUnce twior She I the Indian dropped his roicento y r J iy. A tne stanzas or each are not iouna R: j oi A Hflt I 1 1 ia connection, it is proposed to give those - & A. MUPDnV S VY"de lPly, and jn a similar way I f F J , the lady's 'answer in reply t will lure him into the forest, and none of I ncr and finished his 'aentene-' I his ma'ietv. Th niim Af if,. ..m. ( his people shall know that he has gone." The boy started st the secret that had ber maitaty. The ten briars to ray m A capital plain ! You well deserve been revealed to him, and a smile of joy collection then ten cities in the plains of you reputation for wisdom, BigClk." broke the usually stern lines about his 8odom and Gomorrah, destroyed ly fir "Is there anything,' asked the Indian, mouth stern, for the sorrows of his Mr. and brimstoce from ITeiren th tha en til el V icrnoriHer the rnmnlimonr vni mA 1. 1,.V:. r It. Mi:.....kKnM.ll1.( ;As the starizas of each are not found ot-wila land that would rapidly increase pale medicine would like to have from the he bad Imbibed made him much more so the ten tribes cut off for their vics.1 The ji..vC, auu wui-a it wm iouna mat no couniry where the cround trembles as the than was nsnsJU th r. witS An f hi. nine reminds r S t rlnM tiftMn krer. 1 T r" et " Monroe dinner, Uiey herds of buffalo pa ovre it." age. ! among men. The ei-ht remind ne bf the FALL & WINTER GOODS For.over FORTY YEARS this Tvknvsr vsqstaslb LI VER MEDICINE ha8 proved to be the GREAT : llNFAILlKG PECIFIG for Livbb Couni-nr andita painful offspring, DTSPEPIA, CONSTIPATION, Janudico. irdlious attacks, SICK BEAD ACRE, Colio, Depression of Spirits, SODR ST0MACK, Heart hum, CUILLS AND FEVER, &c, tc After years of careful experiments, to meet a irrcat and urgent demand, wo now prodnce from our original Genuine rococr a Liqnid form of SIMMON'S LIVER REGU LA.T0R, oontaioing all iu wo.iderful and val ! ual4o properties, and dffer it in ! Oini DOLIiAIl 20T7LX2S. Tho Powdors,(price as hefore,) 1.00 pr. package. Seat by mail 1.U4 . IG. CAUTION! -&L " ' . Etiy noTowdcHor PUE PARED SIMM05S' LIVER IiEGULATOi: ulIcb in our engraved wrapper, (wilh Trade luai k, Stamp and faigna tare unbioken. Npuo otDori genuine, 'i : J. II, ZEILIN & CO., n- I Macon, Ca. and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY TAEO. F. KLUT1Z, Feb. SOU. 1 1 Salisbury N.C TRIUWHAKT! For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi zens of Rowan and the adjinin;g counties that we arer now receiving and opening the L'ARG WILDE. Mylifs is like the Summer rose- .; , That opens to the morning sky, ' Bot ere the shades of evening close, ' jls scattered on the ground to die. Y?s oxi that roses humble bed JTie sWeevest dews of night are shed. As if she wept such waste to see ; But none shall weep a tear for me. shook their heads doubtfully. .However, "I don't know. LetmeseeH i I will go,' he said at length. ' It will I eight beautitedes j eight persons'sated in ? -ww luwirjia . xxe wno cures tne sick oi uis people i not bring back to me the broad lands 1 Noah's ark the eight person mentkmtd J ot or take the part of the boy. and be I loves to stndr the nature inf -mi,t am) 1 VnA A M. k i . I ;n fi;rwtM .l.i r rr. . "T " , i. w ,MVf 6u wwa I.W8.WCV powious. ; f j l Kevengu V Interrupted , the Indian, Xbo seven remind ne cf the seven ad. visit ng tne aoctor ana endeavoring ,io "to 1 do. Are there any different ones breatLinc the word that was mbst dear to I ministeriac spirit - that Ud btforo lis . throne of God ; the seven liberal arts and obtain what he: firmly believed was his right. , ; n But again and again he had been re where you are going from what wo havj here T "Some. But the rattlesmake of the - AND 7- o RE his savage heart. Their consultation was continued for Itdenees given by God fortho Icitrbcrfon y some timo. Then they separated, and I oi man.: the seven wonders of the wotio. tADT. E ST MOST ELiEGANT DtocK oi uWUS we hate ever had ton- hlblt tp our numerous . friends and customers. Ve have taken much time an unusual pains to look up bargains for our patrons and do say that all persona wjshing to buy! will find it to uieir aa vantage to can and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, and prices before purchasing where We have a large stocle of all anything i kinds of else- Goods Boots, Shocst and Gaiter for Ladies, Gfints, Misses and Children, all good stock (ar.d no Slipdd work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Caps, Notions, Gloves ; Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sole Leather, alf SJcins Lining Skins, Drttggs1. Spices, ' Soaps, and d Large The dews of night may fall from Heaven I Upon the withered rose s bed, ' And the tears of fond regret be given To mourn the virtues of the dead. Yet morning's san the dews will dry. And tears will fade from sorrow's eye. Affection's pangs be lulled to sleep. And even love! forget to weep. I ' J : WILDE. 1 " . My life is like the Autumn leaf That trembles in the moon's pale ray Its hold is frail, its date is brief, jlestless and soon to pass away. Yet ere that life shall fall and fade, The parent tree shall mourn its shade ; The wind bewail the leafless tree, ButVnoue shall breath a sigh for me. LADY. . The tree mourn its fallen leaf. And Antunvn words bewail its bloom. And friends may heave a sigh of grief, pulsed, even though the physician mad a mountains are as kings to those that live the boy stole away from the eucmpmeut The six reminds ne of the six pcfctioni great show of tenderness to him in public, in the prairie." jf . and hastened toward tho village, grown contained in the Lord's prayer.) The' talking loudly -of what he intended to do, "That I have beards ,Yes, bring me now so that he could scarcely find his Gve reminds me of the senses given by and never doing it: professing to pity and the largest you can fiud. Mind, however way to the nlaee he aonht amid the ma. God to man hearing, seeinr. tailing and r r sr n - -- n - - n ne In mind of at the same time cttrsiug playing the that you knock its teeth out.' nv houses. Bat he did so found th smellinr. The fonr nnta saint and living the sinner vaunting his "It shall be so harmless that a papoose abode of Monroe Skinner, watched his the four Evangelists ; the four lessen cf liberality and keeping his pockets closed, could play with it ia safety.' opportunity, and, creeping within his of- tbe year. The three reminds me pf ths , ntA at last raartlvinrr tn pnmAwa f Vi a 1-Jrw "'T'Vi a t anttlaa Via r.4 3 T. 1 ' r TJ..t4 .1.- .1 TT t f l .v .w.v.w uioifcci. j,.uu iuu uco. ucposiiea an open vessel oi water i uht , iae iurre aays. lie ay iDtcTrra from his path,! though shuddering at even I make sure that the boy don't return, and tbe name murder like one who had already I you come back 1 11 find means to further tasted of the bloody cup. I satisfy you for all your trouble.' If be had done so it conld never be I With a few words more the physician proved upon earth no, not until his I departed, fully satisfied with result of his trembling: soul awaited judgment before a I mission, exceptlhathe betrrudeedthe valo- higher tribunal. I ble horse he had been forced to part with, Kising from bis chair taking another I not daring to question the terms so plain draught of bis favorite prescription (for I ly implied by his savage confederate. himself I) Monroe Skinner walked to the I lhe Indian watched until he bad en window and grew still more angry, as his tirely disappeared, and then sought his eyes rested upon the pallid face of the daughter and whispered a few words in boy, who was still lying at a liltle dis her ear. 1 o hear a command was to obey ; tance, with his head resting against the and that aftcruooon the obnoxious boy trunk of a tree was tempted to the forest tempted to Repeating uis! favonte expression, be pass the night there and to join tbe In behind the branches of feathery wpara- The two reminds me of the two Tcstai gus that decorated the fire place. Then ments ; two contrary principles struggling like a shadow he again departed, and no in man virtue and vice. The ate re oae knew either of h's coming or, going minds me of the only true God to adore, ' The next morning Doctor Skinner worship and serve one truth to practice, was busy as usual in his qffice even s.nd one good matter to serve snd obey. more so. He had a professional friend "So Ctr is very well 1" said the noble visiting bim from the East one whom man ; "but I believe you have omitted he had not seen since they were students one card the knave." "True, my lord together and was showing him tho en- the knave retniud-me of your lordship's rioities he had collected, proudly as he informer." The nobleman becamejmort bad done his landed property and stock, pleased with Jack than before, freely for- ' By the way, said he, after the survey I gave him, rawed his wages, and discharge of the room was finished, 'do yon take any I the laformcr. interest in serpents f I have- some rare specimens that I have collected from time I WHY O'er those who Bleep within the tomb. retreated beyond the eyes of the boy, that dians upon their distant journey. Abused to time, and among them tho. largest rat- Yet soon will Spring renew the flowers. And time will bring more smilling hours Inj friendship's heart all grief will die, ' And even love forget to sigh. Stock of Groceries of High quality ;ind low prices. Salt, Syrups, Ragging and. Cotton Ties, licese. Crackers, Cloter Seed I ' - and in fact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Fine WILDE. My life is like the prints which feet jHavelefton Tampa's desert strand Soon as the raising tide shall beat, I All trace shall vanish from the sand. Yet as if grieving to efface A1!, vestage of ihe human race On that lne shore lond But none, alas ! shall mourn for me. j ! LADY. The sea may on the desert shore Lnment each trace it bears away ; The lonely heart its cries may pour O'er cherished friendship's fast decay Yet tlesnake I ever saw. Nay, you need not start ; there ia not the slightest danger. I have haudled them for years without the chance of being poisned, knowing what I do.' ' He opened the box in which they were 1 the Returning onr thanks f0r the patronage to liberall bestowed on us $ince we opened in March last, we trust by strict attention to busi ness, and politeness-to our (customers to merit a continuance of tho same. I f i . Very Respectfully, ! I R. & A. MURPHY. BfO. All orders shall have tention. ROBT. murphy. AND11W MUBPHj when all track is lost and gone. The waves dance bright and gaily on ; Thus soon affection s bonds are torn, And even love forgers to mourn. THU SACHSrS SECRET. UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- , MIUMS and Colt and Silccr Mcdds were awarded to Chalks M. Stieff for the best l'ianosfia competition - with. all the leading ihanufactur-ers- of the country. OQco and XJcw Warerooin?, JSTo.9 North Lrberly St,, JiALTJMORE, JJ. Thtt 8ticff 8 Pianos contain all the latest im- roveinenU U 'o found in, a first-lass Piano, fitn audiiuousl improveqionts of bis own in- rention, hot to bo found in other instruments. he tone, touch and finish of their instru ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur ed. ;;' 1 . A large assori mcnt of I second-hand Pianos . always n hand, ."rom $75 to $:KK. r...l. .l.i t'... .1 i a a AC I lauui run vuurvu iurtun, ewuie kwouijr uii- ferent siyles oil hand froro $50 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing name of. ver twelve hand red Southerners f3vbhondrcd of which are Virginians, two . -i V. . .. ' ... . .. , ..'I . L a ----- - - I . , I nnnareaonn uaroumaps, one nunarcu ana rpItE undersigned having associated them- house of the physician he threw himself fiflr TCist TrtnnfKfU'Aii. ftnil others throughout 1 .ntro. in i.,.,n., -a ,a I .r . .... even appeared to him to be reading bis I and homeless as he was, this did not guilty soul, communed with himself for a prove a dimcult task, especially: with longtime, and then finding that John tbe prospect of a great buffalo hunt before Manning (he bore the same namo as his him. dead father) had disappeared he started Provided with a pony by the Indian, forth, mounted his horse, and rode out of and constantly influenced by the young Ifcn 1 . - . . a I a a - V"B ft a town, JsTiiJ his customary dignified bear- equaw, bo came lose, in a grcaUdegree, confined, dragged them forth, aud in a ing and "tyrt-to-be read face, when he chose his remembraneo of wrongs and his love of j moment the ugly monsters were wriggling to conceal uis emotions. i civmzeu nit ; ana auer wanaenng wun i about the noor. But it was no patient that had called I the tribe for several years, was adopted him from his comfortable office, as eoou into tt adopted thi-ir manners and cus- moans the sea; became annareut : tor. turninsr aside from toms and Qnis. and vi bin disguised bv . 7 . ' ' . .- . . . , . ' . . .r . f. the vicinity of the sparse settlements, he paiut it would have been very d.tucult tell struck into a wooded path, and weut uu to the real from the counterfeit. This his until he reached a little group of wigwams naturally swarthy complexion and black of the Indiana, one of whom a sachem, I eyes and hair favored, and still the. more by the eagle plumes twined with his scalp so as he invariably used the language of lock he familiarly addressed and motion- the red man. But the chance has been as a thou? aid WOMEN LOSE Til MR BEAUTY. Shut up in houses nine tenths ef time, with c ither no exercise or that which is of a limited, iiksome samcners, are, as a consequence, unnaturally their they ple. our prompt at- 1Y, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. f27:ly At M. SULLIVAX. Jf. P. GOWAN. NEW OPENING. 11 INSURE IN Georgia Home insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IscorpobIted, 1850. i Capital. $350,000 j J. RIIODIS BRpWNE, Pretident, I). F. W1LLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted i And Promptly Paid in Full! rrionertv owners depirinz to obtain reliable In 'surahce will do well to protect! themselves -by securing a Policy in (4eorgia Home Insurance Co. i Agencies at prominent points in all the pwuthern bUlcs. .i, T 1 J ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 'n v ' 'OfSce No. 2, Granite Row, Aprf 1 25,172. ly Salisbury, N. C. I A prtrmU ChimIw U Ik WmM r than tkMl ta UT7 thtphraUlari! yt,ri, u mlatlaBaf U,mimI h.m, wtta ta AHOOIL FOR TUX MIIXIOX ! -a Guldo. UUH tlaanarlM U n&net 4 pnTMUUc aSiprtoi, .W MMWH tk iaBptesi.B, M. Tktolf m liurwm wrk f tw lndraj u4 pUt, HeJ, kaamai ragrkTlac. olatji Tklukl U hraaitoa Ht IkaM whn aarrtoSr oaum.UU Htn. fttftlKlka keek kstaht k ba kpt udarlMk . M4kn. 4 MilaM MMlaMly aboat U .; i UmMh ik. rapartaaM aad adTiaa af a pkraMa aa rapaiaUoa fc frld-il,, aa4 akoald k ta Ik art. , M In war f r. Hiatal aadlkmaWtkmii ban lkMUr faka. HtaikraaaaaTarjthlaiaatkf aakiaatal 'taaa. araara ika la wartk kaawtacaaa maak Ual it Sat,akUka41aaaTatkarark. I . Saat a aa, aaa (fraa af Baaa) fcf Vly Caakl. A4draa Dr. akta' DUpakaary. 13 SuUaia,M. T. -y j, Totles'te lia A&lctel a&i TJ&ftxtcsaie. Bater applrUj a Ua aatartea qaaakt arh Mrartlaa tm aklta aaara,ar aaSa aa amaak fidla aaraaa Dr. BaaM- wark aa auur akM aajiiaaaaaU, ar kav Saplac. akta yaw aaaalMok. TT Jtf. Bat la aaaaalas k 4oakto kaaaa af IwantTH I alaSaraai k, aaa. . r tk. mot ariabrmMd l aa I praCaaaar af Ikla aia.tr. aaa Kama, aad aaa to aanaa paraaaall, af kr Bail, aa tb. taaaaa axoUoaad 1 aaraa. (IBM aaa parJara. Na. 11 II. BlshtS SU v MaikatasS Okawas St. k. , - and others throughout . I golvea in businean undfer the! firm trie south J. who navo bought tno biieu l lano since the cIoho of the waif. , ' I J. ALLEN pROWN, Apent, 22:40t !, : "I Salisbury, NC. A. M. SULLIVA1N, CO., I - i HAVE opened in R. JJHolraes new build iue, next door to the iljardware iStore, where they will be pleased to! meet old and new friends. They have oJ inagtrrhcent room tho largest and bust in town and - . lyploncaici. SOCK OE GOODS ed aside, so that he could converse with him unheard. "The medicine of the pale-faces wants more of thq roots that grow in the deep swamps t" said the Indian, questionings "Yes, though not to-day. You know the boy that is constantly following and 'Beffone. you miserable little begrjrar, teasing me. I waut you to take him out and never dare to show your face here ot my sight. Do you understand 1" again, or I will tick you out of doors, I 4,Yes !" and the savage drew hia scalp and Doctor Skinner rose, as if to put his ing knife from his belt sufficiently to show threat into execution. - j the shinning blade and the keen edge. The boy whom he addressed retreated "No, no ! Not in that manner," was before the great, burly man, though his the hurried answer. black eyes flashed vindictive fire his , "Then the trail is dark. The pale little hands were clenched, his dark face mediciue must clear it so that the red man flushed, and his whole manner told plain- can see." ly that ho .wanted the sfrength, and not' iJYour people are soon going off on the will to, retaliate. And once out of the your annual buffalo hunt, 1 presume." lhe Indian bowed in amrmalion, cross- down beneath t he firBt sheltering tree and ed his arms upon his breast, stood like a brooded over his wrongs. bronzed statue and waited to hear what The Docter returned with an angry face more would be said. indoors, flung himself savagely in his arm- Gould you not take the boy with you ? chair and gave passionate and audible I don't see any difficulty in it, and well, utterance to hia thoughts : "The young you ueed not bring him back again can scamp, to keep coming here day after day. manage to trapo him off with some distant Something must be done to quiet bis tribe. 1 believe you often do such things tongue, or at last it may rawe a wasp's with your captives." nest over my ears, and 1 shall not escape "lhe light is beginning to break upon without a sting. He knows too much, tho trail, replied the Indian, though scar- and lucky for me that ho is only a child, cily moving a mn le of his co Yei, something must be done, and the "That's well. Now we understand sooner the better. Iet me see. He has each other. When will you. break your i into the maN encampment V to one against such a coiisnmmatioo. It had been the i itention of Big Elk to car- ry out his contract to the letter, and he wouldhave done so had the boy not display, ed great bravery aud cunning had not been the means of saving his life, aud had he not been swayed far more than he would have been willing to acknowledge by his favorite daughter. Of what had become of tho detested boy, Dr. Skinner never, knew. The wily Indians effectually blinded his eyes when he visited, and as years passed even 'This,' he continued, taking up the largest, ' is King. An Indian brought it to me from the Uoeky Mountains.' ' Be cartful,' was tho reply of hia friend, who shuddered and drew ,way at the sight. ' Its never safe to handle such things.' ' O, pshaw ! I have done s a thousand times,' and he continued tormcniiug it for a time. Then his attention was called to other matters. He put it cown, aud it crawled swiftly away to join its compan ion behind the bnehes in the chimney the Doctor muttering that it was a favor ite place with them when at large. lhe conversation flowed on with the olden times for theme, and' the serpent was forgotten until a patient demanded the presence of Doctor Skinner. Then he looked abont him and found them coiled upon the floor. One after another he took up and threw them into the box, and aa Jk ' receiving a bite from several, and espe perm'tted the physician to see bim (among cially the largest. But he only laughed others of his age,) and rejoiced when he at the fears of his companion, found that his disguise was not penetra- Their bite is harmless,' he said. 1 1 ed. Yet the counterfeit Inddian him well have tested it again and again. No so enough, and all the hatred awoke within pent can O heaven ! how came this his bosom, was intensified by the life he therz ! and be pointed to a little stream had led, and it was lucky that the oppor- of water that trickled fromahe fire place tunity ot revenge did not orhr. And yet J dashed thither, tore away the bushes, discovered the vessel the boy bad placed there, and sinking upou the' floor cxclaim- Whcn Big Elk rcturn- COMPRISING a general assortment. Hard ware exoooted. and r will guarrantce as good bargains as can be sold by! anv House in V.'. . i ,J . .mm . n tn souLn. -mer win aeai neaviiv in liroceneR i i.i.. i i. j Sl-n-'i " v i "IS ,T- 3 I no relatives to ue uiuuinu Eiir terjand ife sbouhrfail to turn up some , "When the moon is dark again." on them. A. M. SULLIVAN & Co. daV, there will be no hue and cry. Let' "Let me see.; That will be in about Jan. 24th, 1872. j 19:,f I me see. If his body was found in tha two weeks. Well, I suppose I shall have river no one could say that he had not to get along with the troublesome brat been accidentally drowned, even if they . somehow nntil that time." took sufficient interest for that, which is j "lhe warriors and hunters go first very doubtful. Then the law aud its officers soon, and the squaws aud papooses will ares very lax 'on the frontier, and but follow." good heaven ! I am thinking of murder !" j "Ah ! and he stated at the sound of the word, although it was uttered by his own lips. ButS nerving himself from a bottle that BHIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED FlomlWlosk! Ho W soon t" "All are ready but me. "What keeps you!" The rest are mounted. My pony died FOR JANUARY, 1873, K0"W 0UT. Issued aa a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to any addrecs. bv mail, for 25 Cants. The richest and Tuosi instructive- illustrated and Descriptive Btoo near. hej continued : "If his father last night. The trail is very long, and Jtiorai uuiue ever puunueu. Aiioao vi our jm i .v i i A o i n . r ... A . I Hisi Hi A nnf hlnrv as Kn obH u Kn.it vf Knsh mv rr aa A loma wAnlfl wa,i a rviv t A V V IIVkallHL. V4II UV DtikiU CStXBal 8 ) KJ UVU aU T UW W IC1UQ ITVU1U TV CS, VU OUU Ulj things happen in the practice of every one : feet become sore should I seek to keep up ot my profession, aud if he chose to leave patron who ordered deeds last! year and were credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies fur ltf73. Those who order Seeds this year will bo credited withja subscription f.ip 1 S74 The January number Contains nearly 400 Ensrvavinss. Two Superd Colored Plates. suitable for framing and Wso Tinted Plates of our gorgeous Floral Chrotaos; lufonnation rela tive to Flower, Vegetables, Aej.and their cul tivatioa, and all anch matter asj was formerly found in our Aunnal (Jataloaue J Xou win miss it if von order SBElfe before sfeeine BRIGGS JfciBRO.'S QUARTERLY.! Wejchallenge com parison on qnality of Seed; and prices aud sizes of nar.kets tVur "Calendar Advance Sheet and Plica List f.r 1873," sent free. : i .1.1 BRIGGS & BROTHER, 1 1 Seedsmen fc Florist, RoqEreuTKB, N. Y. THE SIIRREBER'OFJ GENERAL LEE, At Appomattox C. Va. April, I cuse him of maUprat t'ce. tiv w : Bv-r 0th, 1835 CENT 14x17 me his heir, that was hia own business. The fact is, the brat was always a curse to him, and he will be to me, unless I can get him out of the way. Let me see." While he was pondering thus the boy was thinking pf the same subject but in a very different; strain. Young as he was he became satisfied at the death of his father that he had not been fairly dealt with, but could prove nothing.. Doctor Monroe Skinner was tho only physician of any note in that part of the country. His word was law in all questions of medicine, and it would have been a bold man indeed, who would have dared to ac- Bnt, had such A MAGNIFICENT 14 x 17Inch Engrav a chai jr.e been becii ro vHiit made, bow could it have There'" was no chemist to it of thesnrreudei o t,fn. p. uuiunj- content9 cf the stomaclr of the c4red. Egraved mhhey.eofthe J one ufficicnl,y skiued in art and priuted on heavy plate paper. It is v 7" ' . . , . 3 tt&Y a gem of art, one wnch should hang in poison to apply: the proper tests and the .U;,rf nforr Southern home. Sent statidinsr of the doctor would have out- aaww B'aa av - af . 1 sent free. narlaf of every nail, mounted on a roller itndpostpaid. for20 cent, or 3for 50 cents. Agents Was- TED v rt t ' - Address T. C. dt. W.;XUL;qUZU10T7. Catalogues of Pictures, Books ; an. lD:4t. j wciihed a score cf witnesses before the uneducated Juries common upon the fron tier pt that time. . . y. BUtjlH poor iorphali . boy shad hi own opinion of the ' matter, tile remembered j - . . ... ast and fatal sickness of bis father with them." ,And he turned hi eyes to where the horse of tho physician was stauding. "Yes, yes, I see. If I give yon the horse, you will take care that the boy pesters . me no more that he never returns V 3 "The word of Big Elk has never been broken. His tongue never lies. Does the pale medicine not know this! and e looked in a manner that would have made a denial somewhat dangerous. "Yes you have dealt squarely with m, I own, and if you still continue to do so, will not bo the loiser. You want the horse he is a good one and will carry you fait and far- and I want to be clear of th boy.', That's a fair trade. So if I happeri to find the Btable door open and the steed gone I shall aik no questions. Bat when', shall the matter be finished T" "The pale will go on foot when the sun shines again, or get another horse," re- f died 'the Indian, permitting the stern ines about his mouth to relax into some thing like a smile. 4 "To-morrow ! ' So -oonl .Why, how yoa do jump at conclusions. No matter. It shall be as you wish, and the fact fs, thai the thing shall be done quietly, with- it waa very near d from one of bis annual visits to the physician, bis brow was clouded and bis heart filled with anger. He had been coldly received, brutally treated, bidden be gone for a miserable, thieving Indian dog, when he hinted that be should re ceive a present (as had always been the custom) for removing the boy out of the way great man. That he, a Sachem of bis tribe, should be spoken to soul, and be pondered long upon the course he should follow. He saw clearly the physician would have nothing more to do with him. He had become very rich the power of the red man had been steadily failing the great white one could trample bim under his feet like dust, and there would be none to forbid. Everything was for the one and against the other, and Big Elk knew it would not answer for him to at tempt any open revenge. Such a thing, however, was foreign to his nature. ! Like all of his race, he loved to lie in ambush nntil he could crunh hu enemy without danger to himself. For many hours he bitterly brooded over the lusulta he had received then sought Jobu Manning (who had frown to the stature and almost years of a man took him beyond the hearing of all aud poured venom into his. ear, and awoke again, in all his pristine freshness the de vihsb fire that bad long slumbered within his breast. "My son," said tbe Sachem, speaking after tbe manner of the ciders of his race, "have you forgotten tbe home ef your childhood, and be who drove you from it as the fierce wolf drives the deer 1 ' "Never " was the curt reply. "Then listen to mc. The pale tnedi cine bribed me to lure you away, that you might no longer .trouble him with demands." "For my right I" "Ave. I did so, and you have grown into my heart like a sou. The boy shook with anger, as the Sachem paused, be laid his baud, in 'meaning manner upon his hatchet, and .asked ! "This 1" " ' ! 1 No. Let your ears be open your heart soft as the soil of the prairie in the Spring time to receive,; and hard as it is in Winter to retain. He of whom we are ed: ' Great Godl.I am lost!' An hour later h was a bloated, disfig ured, horrid corpse. From many wounds the poison bad spread with startling ra pidity, and every effort to pave bim was in vain. The very thing; be had most eruarded against had been Ins death. He had learned that serpents cannot produce poison unless they ltave access to water that kept from it, they are entirely safe. That was the secret that had been whis pered by the angry Sachem, and the wronged boy bad made use of it lor a ter rible revenge. i A PACK OF CARDS. 1 A nobleman who kept a great number of servants, reposed confidence in one of them, which excited a jealousy in the others, who, in order to prejudice their master against him, accused him of being a notorious gamester. Jack waa called up and closely interrogated ; tint be denied the fact, at tbe same time declaring tbat be never played a card in bis life. To be more fully convinced, the gentleman or dercd him to be searched, when behold : a pack of cards was found iu his pocket. Highly incensed at Jack's want of vera city, the nobleman demanded, in a rage, how he dared to persist in ah untruth. "My lord," replied be, "I certainly do not know the meaning of a card ; the bun die in my pocket is my almanac 1" Your almanac, indeed ; then I desire that you will prove it." "Well, sir, I will begin : There arc four suits in the pack that intimate the four quarters in the year ; as there are thirteen cards in a suit, so there are thir tcea weeks iu a quarter, there are also the same number of lunations; the twelve signs of the zodiac through which the san steer bis diurnal course in one year ; there are fifty-two cards in a pack ; that directly answers for the number of weeks in a year ; examine them more minutely and you will find three hundred and sixty-five pots, as many as there are days in the year ; these multiplied by twenty-four and 30a have the exact number of hours and minutes in a yeirl Thns, sir, have I convinced you it is my almanac, and by your lordship's permission, I will prove it my prsyer-book also. I look upon the soft and tender ; their blood is poorly or- ganized and watery, their muscles tmall and flabby, and the force and functions of their bodies, as a whole, run low to the scale of life. A spurious fullness isjoften seen in the outline daring girlhood, which usually melts like snow under an April sun whenever the endurance is put to the j test, as in performing the functions of a t mother. Tho change in appearance! from the maiden of ono year to the mother cf the next is often so striking and enduring that it is difficult to believe that we are looking on tbe same person. The round, pleasing shape is prematurely displaced by a pinched angularity, and an untmt1y and an unseemly appearance of s-ge. . Travelers from other countries, wbojhave had an extctudve means for observation and comparison, have remarked upon the great beauty ot American women aaa tne early life at which it is lost. Somcj have ascribed this to the climate ; but more in telligent observers agree that it is; a hot house enervating mode of life. English ladies of rank, who, by tbe way, arf cele brated for keeping their beauty even to a ripe old age, think nothing of walking bait a dozcu miles at a Unit ; while Ameri can ladies would think such a thing "per fectly dreadfuL If American women, so daintily and richly fed, will sit ir dark and sultry rooms all day, they majt ex pect to bloom too soon, to hasten through this charming period at tbe longest la about ten years and for twenty-five years after having tbe grim satisfaction of being thin, wrinkled, angular and sallow.! Over tbe beauty of the plum and apn cot, there grows a beauty more exquisite than the fruit itself a soft, delicate plash, that overspreads its blnhingcbetk.i Now, if you strike your hand over that, .and it is once gone, it is gone forever, for if never grows but once. Take tbe flower that hangs in the morning, iropearled with dew arrayed as no queenly woman ever was arrayed with jewels. Once shake it, o tbat tbe beads roll off, and you may j sprin kle water over it as carefully as yon please, yet it ran never be made again1 what it was when the dew fell silently upon it from Heaven. On a frosty morn ing, you may see the panes of glass cover ed with landscapes mountains, j lakes, trees, blended iu a beautiful, fantastic picture. Now, lay yoar baud upion the gU3s, and by the scratch of your nuger, or the warmth of your palm, all tbe deli cate tracery will be obliterated. So I hero is in youth a beauty and parity of Charac ter which, whi n once touched and defiled, can never be restored ; a fringe more deli cate than frost-work, and whicbj when torn and broken, will never be re-ambroid. ered. A man who has spotted and soiled h's moral garmants in youth, though be may seek to make them w hite agaiu, can never wholly do it, even were le 16 wash them with his tears. When ayoogman leaves his father's house, w ith the bless ings of his morther's tears still wt upon bis forehead, if he once loees that early a at puntv of character, it u a loss ie can S af ' never make rbole again. MENTAL WEARINESS. Show me the porson that complains of mental weariness, and I will find an Lira a torpid liver, obstructed kidney, j a dy speptic stomach, constipated boweU, or an inactive (kin. If the braia worker does, not sleep enough, nor cat enough, or If be eats too much, r takes iaproperj food, his digestive organs run down, acd the clock-wot k of tbe brain, having to way to reconstruct the machinery through which it receives imprcrsioos and tran smit volutions and impulses, is obliged to cease work. . The moral if, in brief, kcrp thp body in health, and the braia will take rare of itself, work it all you cin. lh TnlL ' 9 4 i 1 i V J- 1 t I -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1873, edition 1
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