I I
aaaWftft,''t il.iiMiiftftftftftftift- - -t-rm'ii - LZ X
TEe Carolina Watchman
4 .?
I i i I j
VOL. V. THIRD SERIES. SAlilSJBUKl . U., MAKCH 19, 1874. naaw
. , NO. 26.WHOLE NO. lDJJJ
PUBLISHED
j. J. BRUNER,
Proprietor and Editor.
J. J. STEWART,
Associate Editor.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
i i
A Touching Case.
411 fft.
J 1
address. .. ..
BATES OF SVBCBIPTIOW
WEEKLY WATCHMAN.
One payable in advance
jis Months,
Tri-wcekly Watrlimaii.
n-r Year In advance $5.00
ill Mom 'is "
Otis Month m
ADVFRTI! .U RATES :
insertion $100
150.
....$2.50
a a 1 .50
10.0
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Ova Svji" auk (1 inch) One
; M tWO
for a greater number of inftftrtiona,
derate. Special notices v 1
SaTregular advertisement. Heading notiee
15 eenta per line for each and every insertion.
During the last week the Journal has
announced the death at the Hotel Bates,
of Thomas. L. Salisbury and Eliza E.
Salisbury, bis wife, .the former having
died on Monday the 16th, and the latter
on Saturday eyening the 21st. Some of
the circumstances attending the death of
these two amiable and excellent persons
were not only very touching bat rather
extraordinary. They formerly resided in
St Louis, and while there were called
upon to mourn the lost of two fine chil
dren, their sole family, who were lost to-
- - w
our Living and our Dead.
Roanoke Island.
We close the account of the great dis
aster which befel the Confederates on the
8th of February, 1862, in the fall of
Roanoke Island. Future historians will
record this event as one of the mot im
portant which had occurred in the pi ogress
of the war np to that date. We still hope
that more light will yet be thrown upon
this event. Justice to Col. Shaw, who
gave his life for the cause, and to the
brave men he commanded, demands that
against his life. Other m urders of simi
lar character occuring about this lime,
however, induced him to refuse pardon.
and it thought his decision was influ
enced by the considerations that in the
event of their condemnation the pronertv
of the prisoners wonld come iuto the pos
session of the church. They were, there
fore, publicly executed on the piazza of
Oirl The Happiness of Two Tmy wrw exhausted
x tunnies -Destroyed. has .inaugurated a fatal rxdicv in it.
treatment of the Indianspart peace and
p.. war oy coaling oat moral
V 'e
ODE TO THE O&AVOIt
nan man t ..
..v. uiuii, iidu imi aw; v w u i i in w j --
the bridge of St. Angelo, September 9th, Edwards, a young girl of only sixteen
O'
n last Sunday morning the nsnallv
Soiet ueighb rhood of Spring Hope, in
lash couutv. was dinturhed k ik ---
line renort that Griffin HnlLt--.-. .
w i j- in., ii , m mm
away
1599.
mea in
to witness the
All the windows, roofs and balco- summers, daughter of Mr. W. F Fr1.i.
th. vioinito filL-fl aaUL. -. 1 af kta aalS-Jl- : .,
'vuiw "un- in vi Willi UCUUIC I i Vi uio wuc
some of the survivors, who participated
In the fight, should give more in detail
interest felt for the
heroine.
The portrait by Guido is
scene, so great was the
have
1
niece. Alas, tbe renort
proved too true, and unon er.nuirv it
beautiful and young I found that the faithless husband and
profligate bad shamelessly abandoned his
ffa aa .1.:! J ft 3Jft 1 . .
mm tunureii nna enucea witn inm a
of fnnd
losses sustained pyas, ana the injary ,nd dori her confineinent U, j, happiness and
flicted upon the Federals. Where are the Her atnrv h. fnmi.hl fnod J - . hrin, Xm jaj
SSCSSL w fherel WmMV Md bM 0ftc gl Thn onc diabolical actj
She 31 at, and of the 17th who were there I ,a au. u t n .u i : . , .1
f - wv- gEuciBuv i - v-onvj w iuc ua pui urijB i vwo moo
supposed to have been innocent of con- cent families, who are new bowed dowu
nection with the crime, and for every one I wb grief aad broken hearts. The, wife
recalling tms passage t history, tbe pie wno baa given this wretch all the love
tare has a strange fascination.
and devotion of a tree woman, and
fim WKrtf )ai iu- i t ? i i
I , hAf a n cm Irvnn tv vxirk 11 I Mtn T- it i ho I . - . a - ' t a. ax . -
rether while skating near St. Louis. They ,T "r rr.ZTT ' O ".P"1 J Iore xeAion. Deantitei girl, who was tbe idol
were . yoang Udy aged eighteen, and a T7 nnftn . KCTT Whare at4 the d"n"g,
lad of fifteen. They were drowned on
the 31st of February, 1864, precisely ten
.years before the day of Mrs. Saliabury'a
death.
i UIB UUUU1C UllllCHUll alUJUOb UlUaC
their hearts, and henceforce they lived for
each other alone, concealing their great
grief as those only uudeistoned who have
beep similarly bereaved. Naturally con
genial and devoted to each other, their
lives grew more closely together by rea
son! of the hard providence which at one
dispensation had removed both their dar
lings from their sight without a word of
parting or warning. Two weeks ago
when Mr. Salisbury was taken sick, his
wife watched at his bedside with sleep
less affection. Day and night she minis
tered to his wants .till it was feared her
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
own frame, never very strong, wonld
wholly give away. About twenty-four
hoars before his death, finding him able
tn Anvrta a littln alio nulril liim if K.
Tbw unrivalled Medicine iHwarranted ISOtto k hej H(J 8miling call.
nun. a Mngic ..aruc e m J ing call her by name To her inquiry if
uuurmu. mmeral HuUstance but is Jf fe 9
PURtLT tut I ADLt. goij "Thomas, voa want to co and see the
eantiin'mg tlioae Southern Roots and Herbs,
which on all-wine Providence haB placed in
countries where Liver Diseases moat prevail.
It WU1 cure all Diseases caused by Derangement
of the Javer aod Dowls.
Mastaa.' Liver Regulator or Medlcuf.
Ii eminently a Family Medicine ; and by being
tpt ready for immediate wort will save many
n hour of Mufl'erina and many a dollar in time
aad doctors' bills.
After over Forty Years' trial it is still receiv
iag the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tut from persons of tbe highest character and
rbponsibUity. Kminent physicians commend
it aa the most .
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
Tor Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this A NT I DOT K, all climates and
Will they permit the meagre accounts we
have to go to posterity as the whole troth
concerning this great disaster ?
a" i w ft r "w a tm
KjOU w.j. ixreen ; wno commandea a
battalion, gave in a previous number of
Our Living and Our Dead, an inter
esting account of the part borne by his
command why cannot other officers do
the same 1 If Col. Shaw ever made an
official report we have thus far been ana
ble to find it. His brother officers, his
friends, owe it to the memory of that gal
lant man to furnish as with the material ne
cessary to vindicate his action in the affair.
The testimony given before the Congres
sional Committee, appointed to investigate
the causes which led to the fall of the
Island, and the conduct of our troops,
was a complete vindication, and led to the
Report which we publish iu full ; bnt that
testimony is not within onr reach. Many
oi the officers who appeared before that
committee still live, and why they hesitate
to publish their statements now passes
our comprehension. It is due to the liv-
-ana i -
ing, ana in a still greater degree to trie
dead, that they should be heard. The
future fame of tbe brave Virginians who
fell there will be properly and revrcntly
cared for by those who survived them,
their prowess and gallant conduct will be
fitly commemorated, and why should
North Carolinians be less careful of the
fame of their brethren, the brave sons of
the same noble mother!
Beatrice Cenci.
con
Prepare the Land Well and Plant
More Corn.
whh -n f 4roU!ctj ort, bUc well
With R hflnnv hnmo enHHonlv t,.,4 I r n
TrJ wftftftftaa j viiiti t.u
into misery and desperation, is indeed an
object ot sympathy in this hoar of trial.
Tbe thoughtless girl, snatched from her
The most important jmnt in the colli- on(l parents by tbe allurements of a bad
vation of this crop is the preparation of 1 mafl leaving her mother prostrated with
tbe land by deep and thorough plowing, disappointment ami agony at the ruin
Corn roots run deep enongh to avail them- and disgrace oHier child, what a pity
selves of the benefits of all the soil the fr her in her wild, sad and gloomy
plow can break. The earing season of atr-
corn is very often a period of frequent This man, Ilolloman, married about
drouths, and deep and thorough prepara- 8'1X years ago the daughter of Abraham
tiou of tbe land is the best remedy for Lamm, of Nash county. He was a Con-
droughts. If the sub soil plow is used to federate soldier from this county, aad
HIIT OtU Midi :i ani,i,.
I n rh. m - & I I . ...
uiwi wmae, ana certain death to
the most peaeefal, thu adding to the dim.
cuHiea and expense of a proper settlement
oi una serious question.
To divert public attention from tbe ex-
"L? Pron'gcy ud extravaganraof
omcuua, it pretends the estab-
nsnmeni ot a rule of civil service reform.
which it applies altogether tea lew clerks
V ashmgton, where there are uo votes
to be bad, hat ignores elsewhere, where
party service as a reward for office is re
quired. '
T - aa am
it nas dittused erroneous ideaa of the
nature of oar government to the voudifnl
and uninformed, and taught by example
a general looseness of public and nrinte
morality, which tends to subvert the per-
uiauji-ucy oi onr institutions, and loosens
tbe foundation stones of social order and
T MUSK W.
t
Ye stalwart, stardy sons of tott.
Providers for the nalian j
Te hardy Ullera of the aoat 7
I rue n..bles of creation.
Will re be rub-4 hw .M.4Ua
Aad triaiapbad o'er by SfiiWIiiT
Enroll jour names with frcod'owTs lijj
Swell up the Uat mt flrsiipeWT Iw
Aijeallfththe,
we : earn gaiuut farmer f
iiKcarn uie tripplterare.
laird oo the waniur'a asaaer L
mT am a 9 '
uraap artaly now tbe sword 4
we're oae
used to toila mmd aV
Moooewliea will neata SWha
Before tbe valiant Grmagftca.
9 ft A.
STSMtS
ej taWWsaliiv
The Number Seven in the Bible.
The Story of a Wett-Known Face.
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FE
VKR8, BOWEL, COMPLAINTS, RESTLE
XEDSi JAUNDICE, NEAUSEA.
IIAS NO
It Is the cbaapest. rarest and Best Family
Medietas ia the Wor d !
Manufactured only by
J. H ZEILIN cti CO ,
Macon, Oa., and Philadelphia.
Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists,
Correapondent of the New York Sun.
The History of the Capture of
Campbell and Tracy in Key
Key West, Fla., March 2. On the
18th of January last two men calling
themselves Sandy Campbell and Billy
Tracy arrived here from New York and
pretended to be looking for work as la
borers. They took board in a respectable
boarding house and sauntered around
town for two or three days bat got no
work to sait them. Ou the fifth day after
their arrival they had a fight with some
of the other boarders and were arrested
and committed on charge of assault with
intent to kill. The next day after
their commitment tbey hired a boy to get
their baggage away from their boarding
boose and bid it. The boy stole the bag
gage and secreted it, bat was arrested, and
children, do you not 1 He answered
"Yes." Then she said, 'Thomas, I will
follow you soon ; do yon wait for me; I
will come very soon." From -that moment
she evinced no more anxiety about her
husband. She seemed io regard his death
as certain, and her own at soon to follow.
Yielding to the advice of friends, she re
tired and slept till just before her husband's
death, wheu she rose and bade him good
bye. Immediately after his death she
took to her bed and began to sink rapidly.
No physical derangement was apparent,
bnt it was a case of broken heart, or insup
portable sprrow. The doctor did what he
could, but it was a case that wholly baffled
his art. Her malady was a kind that no
human remedy could reach. The gentle In almost every paint shop is to be seen
lady was entirely resigned to her situation, the sad face of the unfortunate lady whose
aitd seemed to contemplate her approach story is briefly told in the subjoined sketch,
ing death with entire composure. During and only recently Messrs. Wdodhoose &
the week she. steadly sank until it was Parham had exposed in one of the win
apparent that her e .d was near. On dows of their establishment a very strik
Saturday evening, a short time before her ing and artistic picture representing the
death her friends were startled to see her incident referred to of Guido painting the
face illuminated by a bright smile. It portrait of the unhappy Beatrice just be
beamed with light that never shone on fore her execution. Shelley has embalm-
J l.U : I I 1 I 111 i a . . .
aee. or ianu, ana ioiu oi uHspeattnoie joy. ea tier memory, ana misiortnnes, too, in
Her eyes gazed into distance and her
hands moved as if to welcome some one.
A solemn stillness fell upon the bystand
ers, and the thought struck all that was
greeting her children. From that moment
the lady neither spoke nor moved, bat
sank away and passed from mortal life
with the same eloquent smile upon her
face. She kept her engagement with the
husband, and followed soon after him to
complete the family circle in the land of
the hereafter.
On the seventh day God ended his work.
On the seventh month Noah's ark touch,
ed the ground.
In seven days a dove was sent.
Abraham pleaded seven times for Sod
om. Jacob mourned seven days for Joseph.
Jacob served seven years for Rachel.
And yet seven years more.
Jacob was pursued ia a seven day's
increase the denth of the Dreoaration. the after the war. settled iu the neighborhood journey by Laban.
roots and plants will run far down ia f Spring Hope, where his conduct here- A plenty of seven years and a famine
search of food and moisture. tofore has been that of an upright man. f seven years were foretold in Pharaoh's
The time of plowing should be deter- "e i about 25 years of age, dark com- dream by seven fat and seven lean beasts
mined by tha condition of tho land, and plexion and went off with his baggy, and seven ears of fall aad seven ears of
no hind should be nlnwod. psnprinll v in driving a sorrel nair that oaees in harness, blasted corn.
the spring-time, when too wet. All lands Uer parents would gladly receive any in-
with an aLuudancc of vegetable matter telhgence at Stanhope, that will enlighten
growing upon them, should be plowed in them as to the whereabouts or fate of
the fall or early winter, so as to allow the their ruined daughter,
vegetable matter, to fully decay, that it Language is inadequate for the denun
mav become available aa food for nlants. ciation of this wicked and cruel act and
Bottom lands and all loose soils, already for the exposure of the villian. who would to the people.
containing much vegetable matter, need deliberately perpetrate such a foal deed. In the destruction of Jericho,
not be plowed uutil near the time for plan- A tbe sad effects of such a crime could persons core seven trumpet even
... ... I I ft . a ftft 1
oe connnea to tbe guilty, it would nat be
so bad, bat lost to all sense of shame,
they are not the heaviest sufferers, bat
leave behind them in their wicked flight,
a sting that pierces deeply tbe hearts
innocent. WU$oh N. C, Ad-
Why ehoukl we drudge upon our tarmT
Have we not earned a uanaioITT
Be what ears we for vain displays f
We're nature's free rangers ?
Ml we'll ot own tbe tyravu'r
We re freedom -loving G
Then raw, ye toilers' iu tho
We are net servile vassals !
With truth engraven oo our ahieUa!
We'll storm tbe tyrant's eaaOet"w
We ll east tbe fuea of Justkea
Disperse the ikmmj
Then raise oae Unar,
Ia honor of the Grangers
Then down with railraada and
Control1 ed by modern KstBOOl
A lid down with Korean -tike
Advance, ye gallant heroes?
We're Emperors of Field atod
Our thrones are naught hot
But justly wield a aaiarhtv aa
Tho Bretherhood of Grasxx Uttip
a -4. B
4sMt
to
grass
come
and
his immortal verse. As very few who
look upon this sad, sweet face know the
facts connected with the tragic history, of
tbe subject of the famous picture, this brief
sketch cannot fail to be read with interest
by the general pnblic:
In the picture gallery of the Barberini
palace, at Rome, hangs a portrait of a
yoang Roman girl, paintctTby Guido. It
is a beautiful but melancholy face, whose
"south look of sweet, sorrowful eyes" and
"touch of prison paleness," reproduced in
chromo, are so frequently seen in parlor
and shop-windows. For of all the famous
a 11 11
ting this will enable tbe corn
1 1 . 1
up ana get aueaa ot tbe
weeds.
The distance apart corn should be plan
ted varies with the fertility and physical
properties of the soil. A rich soil can of
course sustain a greater number of stalks
than a poor one ; but of the two soils
equally fertile, one of stiff clay and the
other of dark loam, the latter will bear
closer planting than the former, because
it absorbs more freely the light and heat
of tbe snn. Young farmers are more apt
to err in haying their corn too thick than
too thin upon the land. This crop de
mands more than simply au abundance of
food, it requires a full
of the
vance.
From the Wilmington Star.
Wood's Speech.
That veteran Democrat, Fernando
Wood, of New York, made a speech in
the House of Representatives last Satur-
more startling in its array of fi
On tbe seventh day of the seventh
month the children of Israel fasted seven
days and remained seven days in their
tents.
Every seven days the land rested.
Every seventh year the law was read
.1 . 1 T
seven
day.
V . I .1 , ., 1 .,
kju i ne seven in aay iney surrounuea lite
nails seven times, and at the end of the
seventh round the walls fell.
Solcnon was seven years building the
Temple and fasted seven days at its dedication.
In the tabernacle were seven lamps.
The golden candlestick had seven
brauches.
Naaman washed seven times in the Ri
ver Jordan.
Job's friend sat with him seven daya
and seven nights and offered seven bul
locks and seven rams for an atonement.
Our Saviour spoke seven time from
the cross, on which he hung seven hours,
FLOWER OF
LIES BLEEDING.
by ni n aui HKanr
aPSJ
Wee
ife-Sal
I met a little maid one day.
AH in the bright way weather ;
She danced, and brushed the dew away . .af
A lightly aa a leather.
She had a ballad in her baud
That she had just been trading.
But waa too young to uu.lertand :
That ditty of a distant land.
Tbe flower of lore he bleeding."
She tripped a eroas the meadow
To where a brook was flowing.
Across the brook lue wind dad
Wberever Sower were growittY
Like some tewiklered child she
Whom fame were misleading :
Whose botterflj." 1 said -are yo ?
'Ami what sweet thing U you pa
'The flower of love lies bleeding!
and heat, with a free circulation of
air.
1
i lie corn plant requires manures con
taining potash 27 per cent., phosphoric
acid.. 47 per cent., and some manure con
taining ammonia to make the plant start
off and grow rapidly. Cotton seed con
tain all these ingredients and is one of the
very best manures for corn. If before
applying oar cotton seed to the corn as
day more startling in its array ot figures
supply of light t',Rn an expose of the financial policy of and after his resurrection appeared seven
r - . O I Ln A la.SnalaatliMl vat mafia Inarlna I a
the Administration yet made. Following
in the wake of Mr. Dawes, of the Admin
istration party, and Mr. Beck, of his own
nartv. Mr. Wood strikes some sledge
hammer blows that must tell fearfully
npon the Republican party in the coming
elections.
We ask the Republicans of North Caro
lina who read and have any opinion of
tbeir own to ponder this speech well. Do
times.
V - ft Wft ft ft aft
in tbe lievclation we read ot seven
churches, seven candlesticks, seven stars,
seven trumpets; seven plagues, seven
thunders, seven vials, seven angles, and
a seven headed monster. Independ
ent. Mr. Leo Wheat's Concert. The
concert for the benefit of tbe Graee-stieet
o mc corn u ft I , - i . -a j i : O -1 1. I. at 1 lla-
11 i in. nni rrnfi il mereiv urcausK il wu uri ver i inuTKiwu vuhivii nut intent u m. iwv-
manure we would wet tnem ana roll tbem , . , v . . . ,. T tt-i i i.T.
tin , j ea oy a l'emocrai ana 11 is wen to see -r x . n uei, owipicu j un s"u;-
and the "Mendelssohn Sex-
a
in every respect a gran a snc-
"I've found the wild roe in the hedge,
I've found the tiger-lily.
Tbe blue flag by the water's edge,
The dancing dnodillv.
Kins-cup and pansiaa, every
Except the one I'm needing ;
Perhaps it crow in some dark
And opens at a late hoar,
This flower of love lies bleeding .
ho
a
paintings in Rome, none is better k..own
or more copied than this. It derives pe
culiar interest from the history of her
whose features it is said to represent.
Francesco Cenci, the head of one of
the oldest and wealthiest families of Rome, '
was a man ot violent temper, and. in bis
Ripening foe Death. No one, (says
Von Humboldt) can fear death less than
I do, neither am I much attached to life,
but I have never known the feeling of an
anxious longing for death ; and although
it be a nobler one than that of an absolute
weariness of existence, it is nevertheless
i t r t . r a
DiamaDie. J,tre musi nrsi, ior as long a household, iutolerably crnel. Two of his
period as Trovideuce wills it, be enioved 8on8 were assassinated at his instigation.
in iflhe police found an outfit for burglars, or suffered in one word, gone through, At length, unable longer to endure his
a large sectional jimmy about five feet nd that with a full submission, without crueIties and tyranny, bis family ap-
leng being one of the- instruments. The niarmuring, lamenting or repining. There pealed to the Pope, Clement the VIII,
police thought the men had come down s one important law of nature, which we for protection. The petition was miscar-
a ft aal - a t L aa A m 1ft a! M 1 si Wft A T AM 1 A A M I wV t aT Wftft AA nlftAS 1 ft a , n
acre to rob some oi toe pay-masiera saiea; 6 v. , a i-nea, ana remained, ot course, unanswer-
at a . . ft a M ft - a I a. I ft ftft. I aa .a a I 1
hat about this time tbe attention ot tbe oi npeping ior aeaio. xseaiu is not a
officers was attactcd by the trial of tbe break in existence, it is but an intermediate
masked robbers iu your State, and learn- circumstance, a transition from one form
ing that one or two of thein had escaped, of our final existence to another. The
the police thonght these fellows, Camp moment maturity for death cannot be de
bell and Tracy, might be the two. cided by any human wisdom or inward
Chief of Police Marshall therefore tele- I ieenng ; ana to attempt to ao so wouia oe
received a rothing better than the vain rashness ot
human pride. That decision can only be
made by him who can at once look back
. ii" I is. a
through our wnole course : and Dotn rea-
in ashes, it would supply the potash.
whilejn the fermentation and decay the
seed would yield up the phosphoric acid
and ammonia, giving all the ingredients
necessary for the rapid growth and quick
both sides, but because it has the ring of
the truth in it. These figures speak with
hard metallic voices in condemnation of
the policy of the Gra.it Administration,
tctte Choir"
tette," was
The whole body of the chnrch was
cess.
I wouldn't look for it." I
For vow can do without it :
There's no such flower." She
head;
uRnt f tiara Mail itll tt
ft a U ft m i - m m mm ww
I talked to her of bee and bird.
But she was all unheeding :
Her tender heart was strangely stirred,
She barpped oa that awkevppy watna.
"The flow er ! love he bleeding "
sb.k her
which is the policy of the Republican ly the beauty,
nartv of todav. Can Reoublicans who of Richmond
i a
claim to.be intelligent and to have wills
of their own read the admissions of such
Republican leaders as Mr. Dawes, made
i i : r j : :
mold composted in the following manner, " m P,acc , ougre... ftuui.,o- .
will mk -n Pidlonc faPfil!-r far damaging to thc party that every ingeoui-
filled with an audience representing large- "Mv ehih!." I sight. afli iropfad aionr.
maturity of the crop. Prepare the land
thoroughly, manure liberally, cultivate
well, and don't be satisfiied with less thau
30 bushels to the acre.
Ashes, plaster, cotton seed, and woods
ed.
will make an excellent fertiliser for1
corn.
4 bushels of ashes.
1 bushel of land plaster.
20 bush els of cotton seed .
10 bushels of woods moid.
A pint of the above mixture to a hill
of corn would have a wonderful effect.
ty is resorted to ia vain to avoid the force
of their sweeping condemnation, without
feeling that there is something rotten
somewhere in the party machinery t And
will such intelligent men, when they are
thoroughly satisfied by the accumulation
fashion and musical taste
The programme was an
admirable one, and gave Mr. Wheat and
the soloist ample opportunities to display
their rare skill and cultivation as musicians
The same combination, wc are gratified to
learn, will at an early day give a concert
for the benefit of the Richmond Relief
Association. Rich. "Wig.
I would no lougvr mind it
You'll find it some day. never
For all of us most fiud tf '
I found it many a year ago.
With one of senile breeding ;
You aod the little lad yon know,
I see fthv vou are weeping .
Tour flower of love
On the night of the 15th of September, Tr ' !Tr and report.
r rance8co was murdered. He
graphed to New York, and
reply th.11 Campbell at least was one of the
men who had escaped, and the Chief waa
requested to hold him. But about this
A
the prisoners broke jail and escaped. on and duty require that we shoula leave
Bloodhounds were put on their track, and
whhln twenty-four hours they were found
"hi the swamps. A desperate fight follow
ed, in which several of the officers were
lightly huit, but the desperadoes were at
length captured' and hanucutted. L amp
him, but finally he was lodged in jail, and
is chained to the floor of his cell awaiting
the arrival of the New York detectives.
Tracy having proved to the satisfaction
of the Court that he was not one of the
masked robbers aad the police of your
city having disowned him, he is to be
tried here. .
Philadelphia wauls to get up a Cen
tennial celebration on the 4lh of July,
1876 iu honor of the one huudreth anni
versary of the Declaration of Independ
ence, and wants the government to appro
priate several millions of dollars to the
affair. Wo are willing for Philadelphia
ft A
ioJ3, rrance8co was murdered, tie was
found with an enormous nail driven into
each of his eyes a mode of assassination
which indicated that at least two persons
were engaged in the work. One of them
was finally captured, and upon examina
tion, charged the wife, a son, and the
daughter, Beatrice, with having prompted
the deed. They had, he testified, put the
victim to sleep by administering a narco
tic draught, and then had introduced
himself and his accomplice into Frances
co's chamber. They were arrested and
imprisoned in the Castle of St. Angelo,
where they were from time to time, as
WA thi nrilflina ilnrinor tlio mSdrlla norma
w ' j v.....aj a.. ujiuui ucvo.
of the rack to
force them to confess the crime. As was
f. equently the case with the accused,
whether guilty or not, preferring death to
this lingering agony, the mother and
brother made confession. But for nearly
a year Beatrice continued firm iu her dec
laration of innocence. At last a new
TitE 'Norfolk Virginian makes the method of torture was devised, to inflict
following practical remarks concerning the which would make it necessary to cut off
establishment of cotton mills in the her hair, which is described as being "the
South : most silken, the longest, the most mar-
"There cau no longer be doubt that vellous in color ever seen." At this she
the South is awakeuing to her advantages turned pale. "Touch not my head," she
for the manufacture of cotton. Scarcely cried. "Let me die without multilation."
Oat-meal, Bone, and Muscle.
Liebig has shown that oat-meal is almost
as nutritious aa the very best English
of nroof from both aides, continue to sup- beef, and that it is richer than wheatcn
port such a corrupt and crazy partv t bread in the elements that go to form bone
tttdow we nrint the snranuirr of the in- I and muscle. Professor t orbes of Edin
against the burg, daring some twenty years
4
dictment Mr. Wood brings
Republican party :
The government of its creation has
maintained a large standing army at great
mcas
the hour to Him, and never rebel against
His decrees by a single impatient wish.
The first, and the most important thing
is, to learn to master ourselves and to
throw ourselves with peaceful confidence
Hun who never charges, looking on
on
bell smashed his handcuffs over a stump, every situation, whether pleasant or other- 8ubjected to the tortures
and tbe officers had more trouble wttn I w ? ource, uvea wmcu our nuernr
existence and individual character may
draw increasing strength ; and hence
springs that entire submission which few
attain to, although ail fancy tbey feel it.
Can't Afford It." How often
do we hear this plea from young men
when the importance of an education is
urged upon them. Many of them can af- expense-during a time of peace.
a , .1 , ..1 ! . .
lord to poison incmeeives witn uqnor,
paying fifty or a hundred dc liars for the
privilege ; they can afford to educate the
feet in the gayeties of the ball-room on
like terms ; to attend sensational places of
amusement; to stake this same money
they conld not afford for an education, in
a game of chance : to expend money for
novels, which wonld pay for a library of
educational works, and in a variety of
other ways useless to enumerate here.
urcd the breadth and height, and also
tested the strength of both the arms and
loins of the students in the University a
very numerous class, and ot various
i. u i... I .1. c.-.. nationalities, urawn io
11 litis uduiuui, or iuih. uie a"- I fc .
,i ; ...., 1 ui.i.. nm,l., -n. of his teaching.
v, ' .1 n;.,in.. iUi, m.. height, breadth of chest and shoulder.
v and strength of arms and loins. I be Bel
i n it a i in w - w
England,
the treaty wits the
Loxdox, March 11. The Dnify A'rsr
and Telegram gives lb fo Ho wing SO a
correct account of the taeaty of
the Ashanlees : The king-
to Orcat Brilsin a war indemnity of SO,
000 ounces of gold ; renounces all aisjsa
to Adansi, Aaain, Denkera, Akkra aad
Was saw ; withdraws his forces from the
a ft ft av ..iaal
nart of tbe coat belonging to or enow
It has increased the civil list from 4 4.
500 persons in 1860 to 86,660 persons iu
1873.
It has instituted a system of espionage
and nnnression in the execution of the
revenue laws which resulted in enriching
Custom House and other officials without
This is looking at it from a moral stand- I aiding tho public treasury
point. Bat let as suppose the existence
of a moral voung man who makes this
objection, and yet wastes no money in the
ways indicated. He "can not afford it "
But he can afford to remain in ignorance
for the remainder of his life, of the most
essential elements and principles of the
business that he will be every day called
upon to transact. Exchange.
an exchange comes to us from any point
south of the James river bnt it brings
either record of the success met with
tobaveher"centennial," and are in favor of by cotton factories or report of efforts
her paying for it too. Tho whole thing making for their establishments. The
statistics ot tins industry are aauy laid
a
is not oalv a humbug, but would be
burlesque on the Declaration of Indepen
dence to have a national celebration of
that event while there were such Stale
Excellent Confection. This is the
season for oranges. The peel of this
fruit, preserved in sugar, is one of the
....... am a ft r
And to save her tresses she, too, yield- n"08 delightful confections wbicd a tann
ed. I ly can use far scperior to the extracts
Her beauty; the belief in hr innocence, ' old in the shops. The peel should of
tbe courage she had shown, had won the j course be perfectly clean, and should bo
svmnathv and commission of the whole cat in long, thin strips. Stew in water
Roman nnnnl.wi- mid thn P.-tne waft ha. 1 till all the bitterness is extracted
It has created and maintained direct
taxation which, until its advent to power,
has been unknown in this country since
the close of the American lie volution.
It has stealthily absorbed th ; whole
Government power of the country at the
Federal Capital nutil alt State interests are
made subservient and dependent upon its
will.
It has driven from circulation gold and
silver, the only constitutional medium,
and notwithstanding its large receipt in
coin from customs duties and mines, does
nothing toward its restoration.
gians were at the bottom of the list ; a
Utile above them, the French ; very much
higer, the English ; and highest of all,
the Scotch and Scotisb-lrish, from, Ulster
who, like the natives of Scotland, are
fed in tbeir early years with at least one
meal a day of good oat-meal porridge.
Speaking of oat-meal, an exchange re
marks that a very good drink is made by
putting about two spoonfuls of the meal
into a tumbler- of wafer. The Western
banters and trappers consider it tbe best
of drinks, as it is at once nourishing, uu-
m w w
stimulating, and satisfying.
4A Ouaixt Old Writer Sat.
R.iinn and Faith may be compared to
tan traveler?. Faith is like a man in
full health who can walk twenty or thirty praise a
Krlinhnrft- he the tho nrntf-r torate of Great Britain : under
lie found that in takes to maintaiu a good read
Coomaasic to Prah river, and to
merchandise transported over sand rnskfl s m
will prohibit human sacrifice, and sweat ,
to perpetual peace with England. Gen.
Wolseley does not expect Che entire smonnt
of the indemnity will ever he paid, bet
regards the other stipuUtions of vtly -greater
importance and more likely to be
adhered to.
The latest dispatches from the Ahaa
tee expedition slate thai the British loo
in the war was 16 killed and 368 wonn4
ed.
- -
4
The most formal and lifeless
not lea than the most fervent, are
enthusiasm, nnless it be ascertained, n
satisfactory grounds, that snA exerewes
are, indeed, efficient snenne sW prosaotiog
welf-re. Prayer m impiety, asxi
foil v. if the one be not a reai
our
is like a little chikl, who can only wun
difficulty aeetnplih three or fear mile.
It has increased the salaries of all offi- One day reason proposes to faith to go
cials, including that of the Presuient, forih together.
, f - . V . aSaaaaaSfta
miles at a timo without .offering. Reason ms nm-nt o, o,mnK-.-
ana Ilie niner n ni -r
kla tJf..rintr tl tltC CiiTrr of fttl TOod. Bl
"-' " O - . .
Throw
before the country, and contrast made be- sieged with petitions to grant her pardon, i away the water and stew again for half
tween the 891 factories of the North aud This he was nearl v persuaded to do, when ! n hour in a thick sirup made of a pound of
the pitiful 83 of the South. The relative at the trial her cause was most eloquent- J sugar to one of peel, with just water e-
rates of labor and the greater profit to be ly pleaded by the counsel appoiuted for nough. Pat away, in a cool place, for fla-
the defense, and it was shown how prob- ! vonng puddings, pies, eic. ior mis pur-
man so generally disliked and P0e n suouict oe cnoppeu very one. u
oetter or cneapcr flavoring cau no lurnisu-
hich it still maintains, though industries
are oppressed and poverty goes starving
through our streets.
It has maintained a protective tariff in
the interest of a class to tbe detriment of
the whole people
Fa.lh replies, 0
ton. tnou cami i-ctci
Well, they start. Bnt soon they come to
a deep river, and Reason saith, l can
never ford this river.' Again, they reach
lofty mountain, and Ueason un, i
iaer elimb Ibis beigut : ana m
a
can
Governments as Louisiana South Carolina
aud Arkansas in existence and we hope made liere than there are dwelt upon, and the def
our representatives in Ooneress will vote tbe magnificent result of Georgia's enter- ably a
on no nronosition to make annmnri- prise In this direction are heralded for all I dreaded as
Francesco should have had
atious to tho affair. Winston Sentinel. 1 meu 'a information.'
euemies outside his owu household to plot a household.
It has. since 1869, anticipated tho pub- order to Jeave Ileasoa bhmd, I - aiih was
lie debt not due for twenty years, aod obliged va carry ,
paid $40,000,000 for the privilege of doing ays th
so, although the immediate obligations ef wan lit
the Government wcie aisbonorea, ana me
0 1 - "a avkal a I . ftaa. . a, aft.
I a . -a arft a M a a Si
Reasoo to raHbv Lenlrtu rremg-
olved
whoa once these poioU
arvd thev are necessarily invr
the tmih of Christianity then, whatevw m
improprieties may be chargeable apen the
devont, an error of incomparably gr
magnitude reats with the nnsV I Ml. T
err in saodhat prayer may bo reprehen
sible; bnt not to pray is mad iaanc
Taylor.
The ste-nihiprdra, fVsoa Seveatle
for Port ft4d. ha hern lost. Thirty peo
ple oa board were drowned
f - 1 - . . sffl
v" I 1 - -