Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 9, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r7 Till m ;-V' a i 1 r p i ... m M J 1 he uarolma iVatcteian. ' .. - : v' S. i. T . , : " wmmul ; : ' , . , .. 1 1 1 1 j C APRIL a 1W4' ab J. t VOU V. THIRD SERIES. N:. d 1 . : 1 w - NO. 29.-WHOLE NO. 1923- v..p1-,.. ,! !tr : "W - '-.. - - ' . t T ' t ' i , - a ( . a a. , I I 1HM L4 .k f a . - I a S A T.TSKllRY i i- I ' . : ; : A , a I . . . a II I PUBL.1BHKD WKEKLY Z j. E BEUNER, Prpritor-nl Editor. J. J. SIEWAKT, -iate Editor. Auoei .f2..Vi . 1.50 . 10.0 A Horror and Mystery. -VTO- gATKS OF MBfBIPTION WEKKLY WATCHMAN. 0-g THAU, pyWm daiw.e six Mosths, u Trl-wcekly Watdnnan. v-4 in adraneo. $.r.00 lX Moth - 3- OieMokth m r 30 AIVKKTII - RATES t Owl 8qCA l inch) Oi in-ertiorf $100 . " I two . lUtc for greater number of insertion, notit 2.' ler cent, more SlTregnW &Tcrttarnirnl-. lU-.ding not.ce. ll HoUM1iM for each and every inertu. THE HEAD OF A BEAUTIFUL TOUKO MAN FOUND IN THE RIVER. (CUicago Times.) A special dispatch from Uiddt-ford, Me., 1 SET .SBBBBE B EBB1 Snrvr Tin heard of the Governor as a celebrated political speaker, we have heard of hia witty payings and rich jokes, we bad eve ry confidence in bis patriotism; bat we acknowledge now that we bad bat an im perfect idea of (be man as he really is, for while his speeches do abound with light- . '1 a rt " m m. il M WE received this afternoon, says some boys ening uasbes ot wit, ana it neea oeoi sar- while playing near the bank of the Saco casm, yet ail moat nave noticea tnas ons river, about half a doaen rods below the derlying ibia, there ia deep, true feeling, cataract bridge, found hedged in among a heart and mind the bepth and force of the rocks a human head. The head was which bat few, if any, have fully compre- that of a young woman, the face quite bended. We pronounce Gov. Vance a beautiful, and was so well pre-urved that philanthropist of a very bigh order one it could not have been in the water more who not ouly loves but devotes himself to than fortyeight hours. A cord was his own people and coantry, but who w tied tightly around the forehead to which wiiuog to Birac iw o p.cjuu. .a. JL-hed brick. The horrified boys extend the hand of friendship and the . TTT- i: .i. u. ;A n tl KftArt of charitv to cverv one no matter noiiueo me poiiw;, w numu j , , ...j :.. - nnit a crowd how noor or despised they may t e. North Ud. Coroner Gafnes declared Carolina should be more tfian proud of her id , k th.t Af vmme ladv he noble son. and we doubt not but that she i a .1 t..t. .A a,.,.! ntlifr will nlinw a nroDer auuieciation ot his IIUU DCCIl Ull me cuccit, an vi c-v w.u. ..... 1 i m ' I persons were of the same opinion. The mind and heart at some future day, for the head was taken to the City Hall for re Governor is not only an orator, not only cognition, and it is estimated that daring a philanthropist, not only a nrstclass lec the afternoon a thousand persons eagerly turer, a great wit and ready speaker but soaght admission to the Hall, among he is also a great statesman, well worthy whom were many ladies. The face is of the age and coantry which produced described as that ot a young lady of him, and which he adorns. twenty years, dark hair, teeiu wen-pre all narta of the head savi 1 1 v iMm - - - w - - I m ' , -i piece of one ear, which is gone. The and enthusiastic crowu m "uuiuci., l.o.wl li.wl o,on ffnnoA tft frnm the hodv would not be satisfied until they close to the chin. The affair causes heard from him ia n gard to the political mmo otpilnmpnt and nil anrta of theories affairs of the country. He entertained are broached as to the cause and nature them some time with a speech full of "wit of the ciiino which it is evident has been and wisdom," the nanut.r, style and an- cummiited. LealthiacM of laboring whites. ammation. It is much more frightful in pro- pective, than when approacMd. It m y be doubttnl whether the white man eaa nre and work in a highly mataroos region, a can the negro ; but he moat live as a white man ougli t, and work only as a while man can that i, take all the advantages which his superior intelli gence aflbrds him. Corn bread and bacon, and the latter fried crmp, often ttl I in gravy becomes almost corrosive, ia ffsgssisl M a laborer's diet, or the basis of it. My observation as a medical practitioner has taught me that no man, white or black, ean labor long in out climate on sock fare, and be health v. Chronic, or ub-acotc in- flamation of the mucous coat of the stomach ia rapid mot ion , the girl now sprang off the ( .a . 1 a E a a . V a. m . l age ana aown the haJL along by the foot of the columns, Tain ki, MipBi and Tepada io active pursuit . Id and out among the ere ad they span, toe three chasing. Tepada seised hold of the chap- let that crowned her. It broke, and aa she wbbled along a r pray of loaebunds di- never was seen. And now a greater wonder : At the extremity of the hall the three snirottr ded and would have seised her. THE DAUOHTEBrm- s , i fm. . T BESET r ' tr-r TJt ii LAW. prauy. Mrs. Remington sweu iisn j that a aright wi.ismt latle obbbbeeee. bis' said wUh r-broaro bair that would cmtl ie dcpo.ii ing 'H1' tba eetrasEioc wet. Wring he. - - "'t rmj ' ws hi was seauered from her brew in every rrction. Anything more graceful ne sever, never will feewrre hi old Mr. Bminartoa. soUsnnlv denaaiiin his great gold apeeiacles in their green ' lrrolru h.ioa; red Bps. leather case. Oh, AbeJ r qoo.h the soft beVrtrd oU no more common with the laboring whites, than ben still revolving, she rose slowly In Diacav, uie later suner greaiiy iu ainiow uni- i iu air iuu uunnu grnuy irer vereally with it. when confined to bread and IhrwAi towards the sape. eatten'ne bacon diet. I have thought that if my man .ka m.t. At ib brink d tb, a.M an . ... a - . at mi . " ' sne paused in mid-air : then, with a oucht to live on com bread ami bacon, it onsht in be he who does nothing, or does light work to the shade, and if any pna dajareally require beef, mutton, fowls, eggs mine ' bHer, and Ike most nutritious pastry, to sustain snd strength en him. this one Is the man who labors in the field. Such diet, with the observance of the common laws of health, will rob manual labor of much of ita terrors as respects disease. "Her T, rW.r," Bobbed Mrs. strmwnt-1 4 dsva, -wlry iieVt ten, U-t-dhs of the ui. wont.-d disorder af arlgs wait em il he had seen Marian is! Isn't aha 1 it old 1 I awl "distinctions on account The Governor, on the second night of vious condition of servitude r irtamiy we I I. tn Ass. an BesEslsEBaEEEsaEl Ifl hll t BETA save his stay here, wM called on by a large - - sMght winoT like motion of -ay vw, WiwaraVs ke - Mtiaati arth of the vault overhead. Suddenly old Norodom seised s bow and arrow and shot towards her. There was s wild shriek, a rushing sound, and the dancer Bat it may be asked, what are large landhold- I f-H with a crash to the flags of the floor, ana iaia mere an apparently moony mass. The music hursts forth into a wild wail, and the chorus of old hags came tumultuonsly forth snd bore her of) in their arms. Now from behind the era to do with their lands? Sell, in small tracts, when it can be done at a remunerative price ; then rent and tenant the remainder, and this brings up the subject of tenantry. -Of whom ought we to make tenants 7 bsu we mate ot race, color, or pre- rho had should be careful and well behaved men, such as will be likely to stay from yesr to year, till they are able to purchase land from you or some other per -or red curtain ca a Gown strong men, bearing on their shoulders a great leaden box, which they laid upon the front part of the stage. As they retired the old woman came out, THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to SBBtsia a ninth; particle of MkrcleY, or any isjurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. essasteJag those Southern Roots and Herbs, which on alhwise Providence has placed in eounlrie where I.ivtr Disease most prevail ecdotes which made a lively and lasting impression. Ancient Timber. Probably the old est timber in the world which has been subiected to the use of man. is that which is found in the ancient temples of Uigypt. It is found in connection with ancient From the Rural Carolinian. Shall we Become Small Farm ers or Bankrupts? stone work, which is known to be at least 4.000 years old. This wood, and the on- It will cnrsall Diseases caused by Derangement j W0Q u8Hj jn the construction of the ... ! - 11. . m- I u J . . . a m . 1 1 ! .1 temples, is in the lorra oi lies, uoiuing uie - a ; . Then we ought to select such ss will split pro- I bringing a low coach, decorated with per rails and not bean sucks ; not leaving more i flowers and gold embroidered drapery, rejected timber on ihe ground man is mane inio mhich ja Luan .praUna. decked rai s, that will make a lawlui lence 10 Keep out . , . , , , p4mt. mnA -..A,i- u :,!.. ,u2 a r AnM .r-i mm that will torUi in bridal garments, and sweetly niiftst ea a saw as aa a ss w- wvsj. ? - " - i . -bn cpttlwt in a smsl niece of valuable WOOd Biefpuig. j nc coueu uu murrucr land, stav in the woods, using the timber eco- I quiet 1 v put down upon the front of the nomicallv, and not cut down, and waste an acre tage and left there, while Norodom and each year ror a paicn, unm iney again w mi rr the mraule ot a neiu ami 100 iar lrom rrewowi. i . mi ? , 1. t ..... . i 1 ni .11 li I I 1 nen again, we mik.ih, new vau, rum tenants as will probably prove good ueignDcrs and good citizens, and nt-h as can be persuaded to vote for honest men b r ihee. I than half a millennium For it ia clear if farmers permit the present Quicklv. eseerlv it seemed to me. the onorla avAn I r It r. Inofioii r..-w anil BE it la 1 Wua M sss n.oui ii w i ai'u I l --- r .I,. , , lil . gs Ml : ... ... j . l :. 44-rk;. 1 E " cuu'u"l -7 ioi none Ulicuiyn u mi unerai it. me i j . . j pi i . is otang;i ieng s comn wu.sperea woun tW- Xm,,n." o me; u-eoiu aaini oat utcn ueu moiw i cap strings. "To aaaarv that bald. "sasery T bisc wily girl WMbost so much as a art. 1tk t asnahiae w the ing lor our per mission." hmp whew eke H tripping sraaod T" MBat yoa know, my dear,- surges led ' . mJ PJ, said Mr the old ri'iulrmin ' wa rntrVt ti.. IBglOa. given it to Mm ff he kwd wailed kalf si ' "Aw- iwsai.- Ersaed the eld IsjsryV 'f eentarv." ' i oe s swsaiy. Be knows where eve- "Certatnly we should net," satd Mrs. T1"" pi. sjsaS ana does ap my caps Kemmgton, empkwticallj. -To tkbk ef exqoisitely. Oh, Abel, if rrovidVame kaal ' Tt oar onlr child Cremiinw ua so canlWU. , only seen ft to send as a daoghtervia haw TaaT Abel-the only one we've got ttvtka UttVs Maria Oaneey' s4 . wbrld. l 1 I Mrs. meaaingiao'i .rjeeck was cot sew--., aa m . a M "He has made his bed aad most lie an I nm'orwy M.ort By the entrance ef taw : . n :j .1 u i . ... I a i mmt nl it ul, k. rll i. aaiu uie oiu man sirrniv. i win never receive his gay bride here, and as 1 a at nl. .i a a n erarw snuii wnte to ntra immediately, we are scarcely fine enough for a Fifth avenue danglitcT-in law. , aL.a . a s a s as ne spose me old msn picked Bp s crumpled letter that he had thrown on ihe floor io the first psroiysma of his soger, and smoothed oat its folds with a mechan leal touch. "Why. only think of it, Abel," said Mrs. Remington, "Mabala Buckley Ssa S a L aa ed lor six weeks in this girl s cousin's family, and she says Evelyn Say re ean smoke a cigar just like a msn, snd saed to go skattog wttn ber dress tacked ap to the top or ner boots, and drove a barouche, with s groom sitting behind, snd ' Bless my soul," said the old gentle. Bonn, his breath nearly taken by the eats soul, you is married ith ber anrnn full nf d her hand- Ml of wi d floarri. ,m "Mrs. Remington," she began, snd then checked herself with abruptneas. "Oh, I cannot bear to rail yosj by that long formal aasse may I saw aaatk- er!M : -Of course yoa ma v, my darUng," sail B enthusiastic old lady, -and I oa4y wish yon were my real daughter. a Marian laid down her flowers aad de posited her store of pearly waste eggs be a basket on the table, and then came ap io O . Mrs. Remington, kneeling down, and nestlina her bright head in the eU UdyV cheeked spron. si the Lirar and Bowls. tia-iaai' Liver Kscslalsr sr Mcsleae. Ii aaiiiiently a Family Medicine; and by being kpi ready for immediate resort will aave many ss Uour of offering and many a dollar in time aal doctors' bills. After over Forty Years' trial it is still receiv isg the most unqualified testimonial to its vir tura from persons of the highest character and reponibiliy. Eminent physicians coiumenu it aa the most EFFECTURAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Arssed with this ANTIDOTE, nil climates and r lasBESS of water anl fosl may he faced without frsr. Asa'Krmeilv in MALARIOUS FE V KRM, HOW EL. (OM PLAINTS, RESTLE-M-, JAtNDjCK, SEAU8EA. iiA3 ra end of one stone to another m its upper surface. "When two blocks were laid in ulace. it appears that an excavation about an inch deep was -made in each a a W bloek, into which an hour-glass shaped tie was driven. It is therefore very dfli cull to force any stone from its " position. The ties appear to have been the tamarisk, or chitten wood, ot which the ark is said to have been constructed, a sacred tree iu T it for -ranted, cotton planters, all can -w bpa "the writing on the wall." as plainly .a AA rvUhazzer: which heme interpreted, means this "Cotton cannoi oe proumory QUlte err own on the plantation system, for a term of nrobable. if Ptnti.tics could vears." Certainly eight years of painful exper- ated. for comparison, there V . . . a E)Jj -. . i a-il I - . - a enco. witb UM neavy arans upon jr.wn. pai- Qr nM mi-ipi 01 uniDer inmw , i . . ., ence, and pocket, or ramer crean, ougm io oe tne day, of slavery, cioroe pianiers appear u wart , somet ime to men who uo someuuies et . ODfir 0lte moothlr ; mev always nave think, and look a little ahead, before they pentv of "hands" and house servants, make If a-a a - large crops, drive bne mock, nae in iasiy v.'liirlpx : vet. Mnce we have all crown o wise 7 " 1 7 ... , i ii . r r l wiwai j , vnti 111 u 0ivu.w i vr m . . waste of timber, feme mils will go out of fssh-1 i .i e . Jt .1.. and an oak h f,re on a cold winter dav men broke open the fastening, of the I ; . mriiv in ir,o ...nnv idacc : indeed, it ia cc ffin, until the side next the audience .j,... . .j - - ' , . I - ... . . . .. OIIU M. uvuviun. vauio i,T7s ,S: tailiiig out at tesi, s tcaa box a bcov- hBy -oming op froB tL LZT ed. 'i his wss prised open with s small hJrf i-erbIe steP- .1.1! .... -And if there are men wno can make money, by growing still think they cotton with the negro, on the ofd plantation system, or any oth er system that implies a gang of negroes lo be otten tosether eacn year, ana woracu uim ancient Egypt, and now very rarely found the supervision of eiiher planter, manager or . . . av -a a a 1 I a t' 1 ' 2 ...,.5 m.m ha .1 .a i o v t las 'i ii-a.a ( ov fnm-iii hiuh nipn art rare uirw. nnu ni- II I I I I t illll. 111 111 V Al il jaaaww I aw a a - r- . tail ties nre just as sound now as on the Hv nt their insertion. Although fuel is roomy porch of the capacious old farm hooso, with the Michigan rose, tossing lute sink billet doex into their laps, tu scented showers, and tne deitciou. odors ot toe trees ssown e meadow-flats bv old couple aa I die oi naiisc:n ibecii out. lepaaaanu - mULM i rl..,i n.m;-- . . - , . .'I V an " liliv . vnai i . c uiui.i XXOrOUUUI Cl'UJIIienceu IW Uli-u.u "" I ,rAm rf iVirro Mli atatiilina araa mat wrapping, wiucu was very vigui. 1 nra . .nT,mt.v k.nn si i.rr. - i j ri j . J . I ' --r- i rj n-- in i i tii a was u iwonnu ai.u imuiu uui c.i t 1 1 i .i ; ' .-b J.,iMa.Mi -t la-att-rf Caw nfthoa 7 "Z.f , . . ; - , i j?ne sai on a xaiim log, aujonr uie ue.ici l iu hv Minnmau. ana ai last, aner ai ich lj f f-... i .1.. i,.:u. mon enn be savine anv monv. an .CUte ObSCrV- I . , , ' , , ' . , , . ous pnaues 01 vi jriauu uav vugut. men, can oe savsns any raw; 'ul'rvrr I nnn bnndrrrl vaids of wranmntr had beenl . s :. .L t.i l i. . . . ika ii-.1 1. ui inn awraweiv - r r 1 s rt t .0 n m w ssv 11 rnaa iinrssim si nn 11 bi on si Cr t.tll IHtlllM rB7T: U IIIBJ OSE1W M'VVI, B" I a JB a k 1 . 1 . I v f ' K 1 ww-waw, rwwww-w destructiun of timber, with iu inevit.ble stten- takeiut.ff, the dry, shtivelh d mummy or a b tWf. ber over ber lovely face, a m 9 1 I II . 1 J ...... ..:..:i.lA attaa s 1 Aa1 1 ' dants, scarcity 01 proyisions, nop, -iieep an- 1 rosan 01a man hmic l turuinc her long chestn.t carl, to n . 'II . . . . . . . . : i i 1 ,1 11 1 i 1. . I C'l IP 01 wtu. inwiu iu wimc aire " the I . . . 1 a .i..;i. mill mug a a ream ui uunrn imu iirenv luiK. f aa mui nt I tab lillla Via t and .11 . 1 1 j . a j . Ull. UllUI'll IHUUU. m 1 LJIllifl iuocvu i. . . pmn a SvaT B aa a "Jiotiicr, she mo-soared aortiy. "row do not know bow sweet ike word Bomade. And yoa will always love sne sod cher iak me, and let me be a real daughter to you !" "I should be a hard-hearted old ears moraat if 1 didn't, pet," said ike ail lady, with her spectacles dissssed with leers. In abort, Marian ChaaBcey became the light of the old farm house the bright guardian angel of its low -ceiled and wide, airy halls. She tead ihe to Farmer Remington ; she com cske, jelly aud syllabubs to the ment and delight of the old lady ; kept the two old china vases cn the lei brimming over with s red rain oi rosea ; .he knew by iosltncl whew to darken the room for the eld ma as nan the wide, chints cov red sofa, and she 4r (man 01a man was visioie eyes ciwcu cattle, that they are yearly growing poorer, are flCf j, jrT HXl bard dead and dry 4 'ai . 1 . f al. . : . -vlkaaSa.SlA.aaB l I - . a 1 sicoken herring. Norodom tapped corpse with the crowbar, and it gave a j .out.ded on Mrs. It Is Iks rsMsest. Vassst uad Best Family I.ttcia la Iks War dl ' Manufsctured only by 0O, termed exceirtions to the rule. To accomplish really "ripping up the goose (their plantations) that which has been fully tried wim lauure, j ti,al how gives them golden eggs," oui win noi .. i. :.. i, ii.incr tn -1 iini.hiip von. men. or ; - r. - -..-r. Iimm 1 nH nmr our nnlv fixed . I HI I UV I IIOli 1 1 'V. . ,w . . .. . cm - 1 M IV W . , . extremely scarce 111 that COUIltrV. those I ... r ntt,t iMamrmmit snd iron wilt: it .lw.nt b rnr. fnllv nreserved for j . UIUCI UHCT -- !! 1 - - J jiivj vii. , - " . 1 ' . . a hits of wood are not laree enough to make iai, -..ni nnd calculaline minds do usually take ..nrxeleea and those who arc to succeed us 111 the an and caught it it was as stiff as a log. it an object with Arabs to have off layer counsel from exierienoe and observation, and of life. . , , v Then he placed the mummy on Norod of heavv stones for .o small a prize, leave such an arena to others. And ibis great it probable thai acme Winters hive Iswff , fc d fetcnca a ffask of ofl, j l k n 1 im.,uL arena, the scene ofao much toil, care, patience, 1 seduced into eauleesnoa of tn-bered IhkeV, Ky . . , bomintf Had ihev been of hone, half the old tem "i . u.i. e.i.M. irrina to etow .1.. 1 r - r-, 1 - . -- t.lk.d nf. a lak of w me. and a censer Doming pies would have been destroyed years ago, . nof carelesa. thoughtless, short-1 Lui which 1 aincerely hope, for their sake, they with some pongent a BE. B 1 1 r I - a " . !... I : 1 XEI Norodom took from J. H 3LBI1IN dk Macon, Oa., and l'hiladelphia Pries, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist, TWE MAIDEiN AND THE LILY A HW ia mv Harden grew, singing BOOM old bollard softly to her self. Evelyn Renungton was very handsome neither blond or brunette, Blie contrived to unite the charms of both in her rcsebud complexion, bright hair aud misty brown a-a oiwl ilia amila ll.at imnlcd ln-r I fresh, scarlet lips, were real smiles, me- sengers straight from the heart. Presently .he was joined by her ho. baud, a tall, handsome young fellow, in s white linen .nit, and a graceful Panama hat. "1 wo lellert, Erelyn," he! said lightly, "wurl bad tinara in knlh " Ultu WHM e- Km 1 Was then a foolish maid. And It a perfect lily. Owe day a learned man came by. With years of knowledge laden, Aud him I questioned, with a sigh, Likeany foolish maiden : "Wise sir, please tell ine wherein lies I know the question's silly The something that my art defies, Aud makes a perfect lily." He smiled, aud stooping plucked the flower, Then tore it, Uaf aud petal. And Ulked to me for full an hour, Ard thought the point to settle: "Hersjln it lies." at length be cries ; Hull I know 'twas silly Could only ween and say. "But where O, Doctor, Where's my lily ?" Joan Fraser, in Scrihier's for April. stacle which Mr. Whittier found in his way wlicn he tried to induce the General Cnart to expugne its disgraceful censure of Mr. Sumner. Dr. Johnson liked a good baler, but We dosbt if even he would have appioved these frequent and not al together decorous outburst, ot venom troni I one whose profession i. philanthropy. Zeb Vance in the Cradle of Se cession. f bv srreat confidence in the invincibility of the white race, in their ability toadapt them selves to all climes, institutions and cub oms. History comes to my aid. and shows what tne i i ' 1 '- ..I.. AnA silin-.oa race nas acnievea in um hob . , and judging the futnre by the past, I have un bounded faith in the sgricuJtural success of ihe South, through the white race, with or without the identical assistance of the black ; while the negro ia trying to ape the whitem.n, and leg islating himself into hotel, theatres and uni versities, learning five of the white man's vices before he practices one of hia virtues, the latter cult -nt a! notitc, hoping some aoier j en win i it up in the IIurai. Caboljnian. Allauliih, S C, J- W. O. Bad news! Oh, Charles !" and The Wonders of the East. Some nfthe Astounding Feats oj the Ma gicians of Siatn. A letter from Siam tho. decribeB s scene st sn exhibit ou given by some na tive jugglers: "That is Norodom," whifpered Wonn- Eating in Spring. At certain seasons, as in spring and summer, the appetite of even the very robust is apt to fail, and the relish for naaia and heavy food to wane. This is all right enough, for animal food in warm weather heals the blood- tends to hoad achss, and is generally unwholesome, un less sparingly used. On the other hand, fresh vegetables, berries, fruit and bread ate cooling, corrective, aud what the pal ate mqst craves. Do not be afraid to go without meat for a month or so, and, if you like, liv: purely on a vegetable regi men. You will lose no more strength than is common to tho lime, and you will set softer from protracted heat, as when dining on the regulation toast. Many persona regard a hearty desire for fbou as something unrefined, indeli cate, gnd to he constantly discouraged. This is a greater and more harmful mis take than that of coaxing the appetite. It is just as necessary for a man who works ouly with brain to eat beef and mutton a. for the man who labors solely 1 B E tBl 1 B .1 wun uis hands, l tie stomacu ana me brains arc twins i the former bein the elder, and having prior right to care. 1 1-ct that be well provided for, and it will ustain it. brother. The people who "trive to check a wholesome and natural appetite are the people who regard dinner merely as a feed, not the center of an agrecablo social custom and as the domes tic event of the day. We are sorry for them a. they must regard eating as a prosaic doty obligatory on them because they have a basis iu favor of living. We all know we must eat to live ; but we by no meuus live to eat simply because we enjoy what we eat. We are not gour mands because wo relish chops, uor are invalids because we want strawberries. V A good appetite is a good thing, but not it it is to be woiried by urging or hy neglect. S ' The Charleston News and Courier say. : Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, has been here for a few days, and is the "sensation of the Week" and 'lion of the day." He delivered a lecture on Thursday last, in the Court House, on "The Scattered Na tion," the Jew"., which wa. well prepar ed, full of instruction and delivered with great eloquence. But last night his stump speech in the Court House al impromptu, to s solid mass of people, was s. you may well suppose, of the highest order. As a stump speaker he ha. not his equal in the South and not in the Union. His subject was "Hope for Sooth Carolina," and he took the ground that this prostrate State would yet attain to a greater glory, wealth aiid splendor, than she has ever attained ; that the present Sfute government must go down ; r irst, the necessities of the Ke can, and will be drivtn, to show Ihe negro some Taiac in my ear. Another actor noa of his mettle, in waiting on himself, working came upon the scene, whom I rccoenitcd for himself, and grow rich at the same time. ! to he the tall, athletic Tepada. Behind W . 1 S .1 A 1 1 ...l.,.tt mnminl In. ... a 1 IIIMK UieilBW Bll MUU anal ." l- ..mf, ,m. .r mn wllOSe tiaiLC. aii aa a vwiuv mm . j ... . . a a a a a 1 I bor will claim a very higii nicne m respecvau..- u.rr.A m . Uinkmsa. ity. All men have theoretically admitted lis , - "J . 7V honorable position, but, practically, too many and a boy probably twelve year, old, Southern men have preferred to labor by proxy, called Tsinki. These four began .ome excusable in the day! of slavery, but unparde- 0f ,j,e moBt VOnderful athletic exhibition, nable now, because so suicidal. But can i noth- that cau he eonccived. It i. impossible i&WaTufc 3,' wiSST. - r- -'" u .ii .K. dbannak a be should, and these men nut human march s lo. 1 am BUIE CIBS BS-. -III aaaawap,-. - . - . . a follow impl'u itly tlnir directions aa to economy going to provoke the men dulity ot your and management, carve oui lor memseive" aim iho npsrn. a cood substantial living in a few a--y -m r it . .. . .i nn the ihcsi aud withdrew a pace, while the drums and gongs ard cymbals crash id and clatleird, and the shrill, crackling in hie ot the chorus of old women rose hideously. A bieathless pause ensued one, two, three minutes snd the mommy sneered, thrice, so violently s. to extinguish the fli.mc of the censor. A moment Inter the i lung sat up, nnd stBTcd blinking and va cant around the vault an old, old, wrink led man. with numbling chops, a shrivel led breast and belly, and little tufts of white hair upon hi. chin and forehead. Tepada approached him reverently upon his knees, bringing him a salver, with wine aud a water. cake. I he old msn did not notice him, bat ate, drank, then tottered to hi. feet, ihe feeblest, decrepit old dotard that ever walked. In another moment he saw the uaulch girl slumber ing upon her couch, he scuffled feebly to her. and numbling, stooped as if to help see ner utuer. run away tiom the ihe not mm a iii roses inacd suaacniy bride's cheeks. "WeB. not so very 1 sd. and yet pleasant. Read, carrissima moi. He tossed into ber lap a stiffly written letter, on s page of bloe paper, signed "Abel snd Mary Remington ;" a keen es- . . . . . .1 nression oi their aiHAUlH.inimeiii in uie was belter than ten doctor, when Remington had one of her nervous aches. "1 really don't see how we ever eon-, . t rived to live wit boot Marian," said the old gentleman. "Bet she shall never leave as,' Mrs. Remington, decidedly. "Msrian little bright eyes-Ire goi news," called tha old geatlsmaa, mm morning through the hall ; "leave tboeo honeysoekles for some one else io tie ap, and came in here. Charlie is coming home." "To etay, Bir V "Ns, not to .lay- hia fine city wife demands his permanent devotion" Mr. Remington coald not kelp speaking with s sneer "but be will spend the day been on his way to New York. I ihewld like vou to see Charlie and I shoe id like Charlie to see yoa. Do not bleak if yoa are not better looking than his Fifth avenee wife, she meat be s para- a . a BB E S i Oaa. gon among women, luat s ail i vc gw i ssy.- W hen will ke be here, air T" "la an hour, 1 should judge from has letter, Charlie always did write as swfel scrawl m - aud n's just alike, and half prtff iUU WI lUfll ui-auu.Jiiiiji.il. ... I , - , . . marriage he had contracted, pud an asser- the time he forgets to eros. h.s t . ; bet I lion of their delerminsiioo never to receive -appose that s ihe fashion now.dsys I i wife as their daughter. Evelyn looked into her hesband's face with her bright eyes full of (ears "Oh, Charles, I'm so sorry . . . i . years. n uoes seem Miange t),,, n tm e hours tho exhibition con - o - - . , .. , i T . . . .t i ins mm evcH io readers by attempting to oescr.oe me ma- - maiden d hiro joiity of them. f . ' , . b , aD5 ki..cd Ti, ..ir t lit-. . linitra Ihn ov ti i (il t ion con I ... . . l.;m Ti.romnrehfnalblH maEIC ! lie WIS i U . f' . .1 e .1 . . . l..i Inl.tT cannot come logeuier lor nisi pui .... ... r . . . i i j u.j eel wider and wider apart each year, until men tinned, leats of ihe sort I have descilbed, IW a.aa 1.1 I 1 E S I 1 . I 1. a aa a a that begin to wonder what could have possessed mem each mote wonncnui inan me uiw iaa to risk so much upon the reliability of sour.re- 1 precetdtd it, following each other in lap liable a being, the logic of events teaches ua d -uccr.ion. Bhal content myself that the partnership heretofore existing between A,.ihn. the la.t and culminating wiiti a U bift A- t n must be dissolved, ana I - ...e that no money, capital or credit must be loam d to the firm, so long as its safety depends upon He lauched aud Quoted lo Iter the Scripture phrase, "A man sall leave his father and motuer ana cicave io um ne. And now don't you waul to see ihe other letter ICvelyn T" It was s summons from the tneteacitile firm with which Charles Remington wa. conuected an earnest entreaty that he would visit Central America, in their in terest., immediately. "Cool, isn't it, to request a bridegroom to walk off in that sort of wav for it ia VaaT ill a .i . . . . i Matian unsoneer creni away m uis wue aa meir uauj. vri. - - . - . . rUUUl iO WOUN WU k tuv. ivw jviy ) 1 adjust a bine ribbon at the throat, snd wonder slyly to herself what Charlie would say when he saw the new eirasent that had continued so to interweave itself into the heave of bis boyhood. "Hut I don't think he ll be angry," said Marian, in a half whisper, as rhepfas ned a white rose to her breast, aud fes pared to descend, io obedience to Mrs. ltflcaingtona call of: "Marian, Marian, come down snd see my boy." Charles Remineton stood in the eater of tbe 100m witb his arm at wonder of these startling entertainments T . a 1 A perfectly foimed and r .. .. 1 . m . I . I lilt" lllll Wm mf aaa a, a a u a nublican party demanded that they should f ,acK PrT 7".: Ca n"",cu r .ou -r" . "cm annn .nd dances "unload" South Carolina : second, that a T ' ' T ' nd we hiUd wiUl V""1 ?fclaW' "Z . hridal nair. I returning sensa of justice at the North Then what must nlanters. farmers, and white h"n. ol delight, evcy body CElung ' oat - , r called for it ; third, that corrnption com roen generally do? We answer, go to work. ber name, luaii 1 rabana, as 11 n were a e transforuiation, pels from its nature, disintegration ; fourth, that Aincans from their past history and natural incapacity, could not govern Au gloiSgxon. ; fifth that without slavery we wonld prosper more than with it, &c. Bat it was not logic alone ; anecdote followed anecdote, one often interpolating another ; tepartee, wit, drollery ; surprise here and inimitable acting there, altogether mesme rised the audience. Clapping followed clapping; the people almost screamed with rapture and delight. It did much to cheer our people, and all now feel "Nil Nesperandum. The Republic is not dead, but sleepeth, aud shall arise to new life 1 he citizens procured a splendid landcan, with four noble grays in tandem, and drove him over the city. In the sura mer he will deliver a lecture before the Literary Club, snd I should not be sui prised thst another stump speech followed a. it will be the tine of the electioneering campaign. Vance i. a man of great pow er and adaptability to the people. He is a a a the peoples orator. The. Spartanburg Spartan says : Spartanburg bade good-bye to the lec turer, feeling that she owed a debt of gratitude, which mere word, and set speeches could not express. We have What in Uie field ? Yes, in the field. But the white race can't labor in our hot climate. Bah I admit the necro can beat the white man work ing as well as sleeping, in a mid-day June sun, but I am not distiosed to admit that tne negro .... a i ' aa will do the most work in any term oisayminy davs. The Intelligent white man will be sys tematic, he will beijin labor at sunrise, with a well cooked and nutrious breakfast in the stom ach, he can stop at ten o'clock, bathe, take a nap, eat a dinner corresponding in ntitriveness te the breakfast, and read books or newspapers till four, then he can labor till seven, having labored sav at least six, perhaps seven hours in .i . . I - . . ' I 1 1 . 1 l ! 1 tne neia. Mina, win, ana mus ie tumunim, with its only six hours per day, incomparably grander results than can be gotten from the ne gro for love or money, though he may pretend to, or actuady does hittully labor from ten lo twelve hours per dav. The negro has almost an instinctive conviction possessing him that the white man can best him at any thing he goes at, and thinks it is the while man's educa Hon : but the hiitorv ot hut race does not , give us any instances of educated labor not worthy of note. Exceptional cases of pretty well to do black farmers, I am told, occasionally occur in the Western States, stimulated by the example of the whites, and are bnt exceptions lo the rule, left to himself, to make and sustain a pub lic opinion. Among his own race, education does not incline him to agriculture, he seeks the jobbing trades, porterahips, clerkships, and, notably in the reconstruction States, every office he can get. The great bugbear, and scarecrow of the un- word of good omen. Her only dress wa. shoit petticoat of variegated reatiier wotk. A wieatf of rosebud, crowned her soft, short, black hair, and .he wore a pearl necklace, aa well a. broad, gold annleta and anklets. Willi a brilliant smile he danced exquisitely for some min utes to tire aeeoropasmeiit of s single .. II It ! J 1 I. A pipe, luen Rneii ana iaia uer ne-u Up-u old Norodom's knee. The boy faulted her with s fan made of sweet fern lea ea. Minimum fetched a lotos shaped goblet snd Tepada poured into it from s anaiot- looking flask a tin id ot greenisu uue The old yogi-like Noiooom loos me goo- lei and blew his bteath upon Uie con tents till lhev broke into a pale bloe a aal . 1 flame. This Tepada extingoisnea wun his breath, when Norodom held the gob- mt tn T .11.111 Prahana'B lins. aud she drained the contents with a sigh. transfigured she suddenly sprsng to her feet, her face strangely radiant, and be gan to spin giddily around in one spot. First the boy, then Minhman, then Te pada tried to arrest her, bni they no soon- a ... . . 1 1 1 .1 . ... er touched her than sue repenea with s shock thst ihrilVed them ss if she had imparted an electric spark to them. Spinning constantly, with a bewildeingly nn lnneer a uoiieeenariaii dotard, dui a lull-veined, fiery youth, who gave her kiss for kiu. How the transformation was wrought, 1 have bo idea, but there il was hefoie osr very eyes. The music mo. hvelv gw soft and passionate, the chorus ol I .!. ,1.1 Mn-n inm rmt. and WI'. h strange bore the two never expected so woundeiful a. which, I may friend, to . .1 -I. .1 -M A - i , . ..L m- , .1,.-. I ant little moiucr, a uue uue oiu gen loo rougu a -uy. - - - - - - , . . . . Ma ri "r 1,-bledlr WI cd over the tableaux, as Marian slewlf -shall that m cntinn. mv learmd Jesuit whom 1 deserilnd il, regards ss a piece of pure symbolism. His explanation is loo lor.g and too learmd to quote, but he connects this ceremony with ihe world old oiyth of Fenus aud Adonis, and claims that it is all a form if sun worship. The show went on for some time longer with many curious fests. At the cud of l.nur the Phallic nroccseion returned. but this lime the bayadere irnira irmmrih lit her eve. ill mSI SJa waaa--a- . dear. I leave il for yoa to d ciJ 1 eo or stay f "Go, hv all means. Should I ask yoa to linger by my side, when duty calls yoa away, s poor wife I should be." He kissed ber flushed check with sd mil ing tenderness. 'And where shall T leave you, my bon nie biider "Ok. I will make s brief visit home in tire meantime It will cot oer wedding tour short, hut then, you know, we have a lifetime te finish osr honeymoon ia ." So the brief Nrngrs sojourn came to sn end, sod Mrs. Charles Uemicgton, h the season, was a w idowed bride. "He will be back soon," she said to herself, "and, in tbe meantime, I must do, oh, so much." advanced "Charles ing all over said Mrs. Remington, kWBEEV , "ibia ia our daughter, whs hia led ir, a while i "Yes." aatd old Mr. Uemmgton, I nlaeently, "I thiak that iwaa a splended r. . ... i- r . i eons I idea of ours. AbeL sending fw Lot Chaun vouih lav upon ihe coueh slcrping. Thel ' orphan lo adopt. I'll toll Cbailes Phallic chorus sank inlo a dirge, the j nis 8lQCk np wife thai we arc in earn youth failed visibly ; he was aguui me ehrtviilcd dotard ; he sighed, then breain id no more, Loan-Pubann retired sor rowfolly ; Norodom and Tepada wrap ped the corpse again in its inteimiiaible r, i . j . , . AC,, ualnl it i. ;f enrunas, rcswrcu n iv v..., a 11 I ... ii. i . . ... cau tuny, ana n wm wnre ---v -- The stteudants climled np to snd ekiiu-..ial.-d the luzhts. 1 was blindfolded ud borne away agaiu. 1 found myself once more at I lie door-way of the temple in the broad suu-shine with my friends and tbe mrstie eeiesBouica of the great temple of Juthia ecre over, it may jor many years. be est about what we wreta, aad Marian Chauneey, will have uo city airs or graces. I'm dreadful anxious to see ber. ii a likely looking fellow, j and my eouetn twice removed, and bM Wile was a reg atr built beauty. I guess, hkely, shell come by the stage to-night." "I aness. likely, there she ia now," Mid Abel, who, sitting, hy ihe open wind ow, caught a glimpse of a slender figure coming up the petk, and earryiag a well packed carpet-hag Mfs. Urmiegtou rsn forward to kiss sad wkjeema the uew- Bet Charles bad sprung forward eaos-hl the slicht. willing figure BE arms, while the golden hair perfect cascade of curls over his Evelyn ! My wile!" If r. Remington stared al hia sirs. Ilomiuglon stared at her h "He's mad !" whispered tbe old "Charles," he added aloud, "you're taken; this is Marina Ckauaeey, adopt r-d daughter." "No. sir. it is not." ubierel the ladv in Question. "1 am Evelyn, eon's wile. I hare stolen your heart ea false pretenses, but I did so long for lore. And when you seat sor g who ia one of mv deare-t neranaded her to remain at h allow me to personate ber, jast for a weeks. Father, mother, yoa will tarn aw out of yoer pffeeiiou. now !' "And yoa knew nothing of this ?" mended old Mr. Remington of kis i "Not s word; it's Evalyns own And Evelyn, belt laughing, half stole ioto her mothcr-io laws ea you t d few Maries. Chaaocey was "ll don't seem poas ible that this is the Fifth Avenee girl," said ihe old gentie man. "Come here and give ess a kiss. Ma Erelyn, I mean." So she ia oar reel daughter, after all," said proud Mrs. Remington. Evelyn bed eooqnored their prejudices excccdioSly 1 7 lbc eaabanimg wand ot t a. ;l lyiaWMfe' I .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1874, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75