North Carolina Newspapers

r s "saaaL -sr , r r -m.- sLsa rLhta 5 i"- :. v1 tV- - VOL VII .-.THIRD SERIES., SALISBURY, H. a, NOVEMBER 18. 1875. N0.6 PUBLISHED WEEKLY : j. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editoi . From the New York Observer. AJEBUIT'S PATIENCE ABUSED. schools ! The Tablet asks the Observer " if the Catholics ever made the slightest effort to g?t hold of the education of Fro- BATKNOF ItBCBlPTION WEEKLY WATCHMAN. Oil InAa, payable in advanee. . ...t2.f0 ix Months, " ' 1.25 Copies to any address 10.0 RATES The Roman Catholic Tablet cries oat in a parody on Cicero : tl How lone. O testant children in any town of the land 1" I safe to assume that the two men met We answer. Yes. in every town of this State. Yon trot that sectarian measure ADVERTISItftt ac Squabs (1 inch) One insertion $100 V two " 1.50 Rates for a greater number of insertions mo ierate. Special notices 25 per cent, mors in regular advertisement. Heading notice. 5 cent ierline for each nnd every insertion HOW TO LIVE. Observer, wilt thon abuse our nationce V smneeled through the Legislature, that We answer : I your women, pupils of the Grey Nuns, a l'robably so long as your un-American I Becretarian order, might be authorized to aesigns against the public schools of this country are prosecuted. Probably so long as yoa continue to demand that we shall be taxed for your exclusive benefit. become the teachers of " Protestant child ren" in all parts of the State of New York. No other sects asks such a monopoly. Any other sect asking it would have been booted out of the Legislature. The He livcth long wlxriivcth well ! All other life is short and vain; Jffhveth longest who can tell Of living most for heavenly gain He livcth long who liyeth well! All else in hcing flung away; Ho liveth longest who can tell - Of true things troly done each day. Wnstc not thy being; hack to Him Who freely gaye it, freely give; Elfc i that being but a dream Tis but to be, and not lo live. Ito wise and uc thy wisdom well; Who wisely speaks must live it too; He is the wisest who can tell How first he lived, then spoke thetrue. lie what thou scemest; live thy creed; Hold up to earth the torch divine; He what thou prayest to be made; Let the great Master's steps be thiue. Fill up each hour with what will last; liuy up tho moments as they go; The life above when this is past lit the ripe fruit ofJife below. Row truth, if thou the truth would'st reap, Who sows the false shall reap the vain; Erect and sound thy conscience keep ; From hoHow words and deeds refrain. Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure; Sow peace, and reap Its harvest bright; &w sunbeams on the rock and moor, And ij iid the harvest home of lifcht. Probably so long as vou insist that the I Baptists asked, with great propriety, the State shall be controlled by your Church, innocent and the praiseworthy privilege w cuueoiiuauugiwo oi meir societies into oue, and Gov. Tiki en pat bis veto on the harmless bill. He signed your sectarian bill to make it a law a law which unless repealed promptly by the coming Leg-is ture, and with the approbation of Gov. Tilden, will be afterwards repealed in the midst oi such a moral and political earth quake as never shook the Empire State before. " Never mode the slightest effort to get and administer its laws for your good. The Tablet also says : 'The Obterttr would seek to make people believe that Catholics consider it their chief end to get hold of the education of Protestant children. Did they every make theslight et effort to do so in any town of the land ? We plead guilty to the wish to get into our hands the education of our own Catholic children. Where is the crime in this." We answer : You claim that your Church is the rightful educator of the whole people ; hold oj tjie education of Protestant child that the Church should guide the State, ren.' Why. you have done little else. especially in the matter of education. If Your nunneries, convents, schools, are we cannot prove this position we will filled with the children of silly Protes- surrender the whole question and admit tants, deceived by your advertisements, that yoa have been misrepresented by us cajoled by rour false promises. And trom the outset ot the controversy. Let what you aw doiug in yoar Church us oegin at a distance and come to close quarters gradually. A "Congress of Roman Catholics" was held the other day at Freiburg, in Baden, when, amongst other propositions, it was unanimously declared that the Church must be accord- positively how Piskiel happened to be at No. 106 Delancy street, t rom the sur rounding circumstances, however, H seems arrangement to fight a dnel, with doubly fatal event above detailed. in stitutions, you now propose to do by your Grey Nuns and their emissaries, under sanction of-State law, in all the towns where the trained teachers of yoar sect can get hold of Protestant children. These are a few of the proofs that you suns. A DOUBLE FATAL DUEL. The Burden-Bearer. the hills of O, the blessed promise, given on Galilee. To the weary, heavy laden, still is made to you nnd inc. Many a heart has thrilled to hear it, Many a tear been wiped away, Many a load of sin been lifted. Many a midnight turned to day. Many a broken, contrite spirit, lonely, sorrow ing, sad. Kelt the misrhty consolation heard the heaven Iv tidinsf clad. And the dying'gizo with rapture. Trusting in the Saviour' name; On the land of rct and refuse, When the Burden-Bearer came. Lazarus lies unfed and fainting. Foter Kinks beneath the wave, Loving Mary linzcrs sadly, near the Saviour's gnn nled grave. Wind Barliraeus, by the wayside, Bees his bread disconsolate ; For the movine of the waters, At the pool the suffering wait. In the wilderness the lepers wandered outcast in their pain ; Paul and Silas in the prison, bear the fetter and - the rhain ; Mary Magdalen is weeping. Friendless in her pin and shame But their burdens all were lifted When the Burden-Bearer came. Every phnso of human sorrow fills the path we tread to-day ; Harps sre hanging over the willows, souls are fainting by the way. But there stifl is balm in C Ulead, And though here on earth we weep, God with the many mansions, Giveth His beloved sleep. On the cloud Tfis rainbow glitters, shines the tars of faith above ; God will not forsake or leave ns let us trust V his truth and love, ) And bevond the shining river, , We shall bless his holyharae, That to bear our sms ana sorrows, Ghrist, the burden-Bearer, came. ed entire liberty for aU its actions, it being are trying to do the very thiug you dis r.nuncu iniu pecmi ngnis in iae neid claim, and mat you arc irue to nothing oi learning, consecrating and jurisdiction, bat to the character of thorough Je nil a . . - x uk oiute, as wen as me individual, is subject to the law of God that is, the authority of Rome as the exponent, of that aw and that stands "above the Constitution and the law of the State." Farther, we are told, "it is an attack upon the existence of the Church to try to lim it the Pope, the Supreme Head of the whole Church, in the execution of his unlimited power as to his teaching ana ns to his jurisdiction over the whole Christain world." As one of the conse quences of this, u Christian parents can confide their children only to such schools as arc approved by the ecclesiastical au thority." There is much more of the same sort, but the resolutions close with a sound of "war to the knife." "The Catholic Church can aud will never sub mit to a syctem of laws which is in con tradiction to its constitution, founded by God. Peace can only bo restored when . .1 1 11 a m m m tuo u at i io uc Uharcu receives back its A Frightful Scene in a Tenement House. About 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon some inmates of the tenement house No 106 Delancy street, heard several pistol snots' and a noise which they guessed to be that of a scuffle between two men in the back room ou the top floor of the houpe, and at once sent word to the tenth precinct station house, in Eldridge street, of the occurrence. Officers Ucuken aud Hughes were dispatched to the house, and proceeding up four flights of stairs, they attempted to open the door of tho back room. They found it locked, how ever, and Officer Hcnkcn applied his shoulder to it with without effecting his purpose. He procured a hatchet, and by a powerful blow forced it open a little rights and powers, which it claims by wa78 but ix immediately closed again, as virtue of Divine and public law." This is in Germany . And wo under stand perfectly that the fight there made by tho Hoinish Church against tho gov ernment is peculiar; bat it furnishes A Brave Man, Sir Charles and Lady Napier were riding one evening unattended, on the summit of the Mahableah hills. The sun had just set, the pathway waa narrow, bordered on the side by jungle, and on the other by a deep precipice. By-and- bye, turning to his wife rather suddenly. but yet quietly, he desired bet to ride on at full speed to the neareet village, and send so mo people back to the spot where she bad left him, and be furthermore bade her not to ask him the reason why he sent her. She obeyed in silence but then she knew her husband.' Yet it was no slight rial of her courage as well as of her obe dience, for the way was lonely, and beset with many possible perils; but she rode boldly and rapidly forward, and gain ed a village a few miles distant iu safety. i he party whom she then dispatched and accompanied met Sir Charles, how ever, about a mile from the place, follow ing in his lady's track; and he then ex plained tho reason of his strange and un questionable demand. lie had seen, as they slowly walked their horses, first a pair of fiery eyes gleam at them from the jungle, aud then the bead of a fall-growo tiger. lie was ire, if they both rode on, that the terri ble beast, following the iuslinet of its na ture, would give chase; aud he feared, it Jjady IS a pier knew tbe dreadful peril at hand, that she might be so startled as to t a i mm be unable to make an enort to escape; or at least, that she would not consent to his owu iudicious plan, aud leave him alone with the danger. So lie tested her obedience, as we have seen, successfully. He remained him self, with only his holster pistols, con fronting and controlling the monster with the steady, unflinching glance of his eagle eye, and after a short" gaze, and mutterine growl, the tiger turned back into the jungle, leaving him free to folio his wife. Hungarian Grass. A correspondent in Southeastern Vir ginia writes t The seed you teat me is true Hungarian grass, and was so called when I brought tome samples four feet high to town by an Anglo Canadian farmer one of our new settlors. It waa grown on rich land no manure. Tbe land waa plowed ia March, left rough : cross-plowed in June, seed sown and two- A TEXAS TRAGEDY. A Girl's FuJderuu and a Lover's Desperation Joo Bloody Ihatiu, and All for Love, From the Atlanta Constitution. 1 Dr. Spalding, of Kimball, Texas, writing to his brother, Rev. Dr. Spal ding, of this city, says : I wish to write yoa this morning a truthful account of a tragedy which horse harrow used to cover it, and then I transpired here a few days ago. 1 3 orcnaru grass ana clover town and ret harrowed. My manager thought the team, in palling the mower through it yesterday with very sharp blades, exerted a force equal to a wagon load of 2.000 lbs.: so you may ludee of tbe swath cut. living tbe There is a wealthy farmer 4.1 it t 1 tt- . a uiree mues Deiow JvimoaiJ, on west side of the Brazos river, near Powell Dale church. His name is Q. D. Greer. He has several brothers living here wealthy, in flu Hal, Turned and thrown in small cocks to-day, gd citiaena. They came originally rrora ueorgia. tie hart two stain tors just grown Miss Willie, eighteen years old, and Miss Nannie, sixteen both handsome, intelligent, amiable, and beloved by all'' who knew them. The oldest was an unusually sweet girl. She always reminded me of Miss Julia B., daughter of Judge T. J. B., of Madison, Ga. She joined the Baptist church last summer. She was. in fact, everything that any man could wish in a daughter. About 12 months ago a distant rel ative of Capt. Greer's first wife (the girls were children of a second mar riage) Robert Simms, a young man a stock raiser, passed through here on his way to Colorado, to which place he was driving his herds, - Stopping The Wrongs of the Red Man. though something were leaning against it He again put his shoulder to it, and at last succeeded in opcuing it, pushing with it, as he did so, some heavy obstacle. Upon stepping into the room a ghastly occasion for tbe exposition of the general spectacle met his view. There he beheld principles on which that Church bases it self iu resisting State laws. It claims that tbe Koman Church is " above tbe consti tution and the law This is tho most recent manifesto in Germany. Now we turn to Spain. Less than two months ago the rapal .Nuncio there put two men, both apparently lifeless, lying on the floor, each grasping firmly in his right band a Coh's revolver. The officers at onco began to examine tho bodies. One was that ot a man about forty years of age, and five feet six inches in height, quite well dressed in dark clothes. This forth the demands of the Pone iu regard man baa fallen wilh uis knees against the door opening into tho hall, and was bleed ing profusely from a terrible shot wound in the right temple, the blood completely covering bis face and head. He was in sensible but not dead. Tbe pistol clasped in his hand was found to have been dis charged four times. It was subsequently ascertained that his name was Mores Piskiel. The other man, Joseph Gold man, who appeared to be somewhat yoaug er and smaller than Piskiel, was lying on his back in front of tbe stove, not six foot Young Hyson. Even to the most ordinary observer the rapidly -inci easing number of children in tho (Jhincbe quarters of San Francisco, ys a local journal, must for poine time have been apparent. On tbe sidewalks cat from the alleys and in the houses the manikins and womauikius toddle and warm. There arc already hundreds of these qaaintly-dressed, beady-eyed little pledges of Celestial love, and there will toon be thousands of incipient pig-tails winging in China-town, for Mrs. Hyson a wonderfully well able to carry into practice her belief in the wisdom of Con to that kingdom. These demands were three in number 1 . That it shall prohibit the exercise of any religion in the kingdom but the Koman Catho lic. 2. That the education of the children shall be committed to the care of the R. C. priesthood. 3. That all heretical Protestant teachings shall be suppressed by law and penalties. This is as plain ns plain can be. It asserts, without qualification, the right of tho Romish Church to control popular ff0m Piskiel, dead, though his body was w"w"w"' I sun warm, l wo rngntrui wounds were The lablei will not venture to deny Been on his head, one over the right tein- tnat what is bcld to be tbe ngbt and duty pje auj ODe on ut r;sUt chcck. His head :4 ii r . a l l . ? i ' oi ua iiuorcn in one country is aiso ciaim-1 wa3 almost ed for it universally. Always and overys where is the idea of Catholicism. And x-.. rWW, w now that its secular power is destroyed, I And be, too, waa bleeding when the offi and it ceases to have any civil represen- cer arrived. It was with difficulty that tat ion among nations, its religious suprein- the pistol was released from his death acy is -more distinctly asserted. In our grip, and when it waa examined it "was country its doctrine is precisely tbe same, found to have been fired five times and, these are its words. We quote now I There was so much blood ou the floor from the Catholic World, published in this which was bare, that it began to soak city uuder tbe express sanction of the j through, and soon became visible on the Pope of Rome : " We deny the competency of the Stale to educate ; to say what shall or shall not be taught in tbe public schools ; as we deny its compe tency to say what shall or shall not be the re ligious belief and discipline of its citizens. We utterly repudiate the popular doctrine that so called secular education, is the function of the State." And again : " We object to them f the poblic schools not merely because they teach more or less of the Protestant religion, but also on the ground that tee cannot freely and fully teach our re ligion and train up our children in them to be true and unwavering Catholics." These aud similar u Sc'e principle that "children are the fruit of the nlmnnd flowers of hanniness. It is an interesting and amusing sight to judgment, reveal the idea of 1 watch Young Hyson bargaining with Church. The Order of Jesuits bargaining premature gravity and acnteness tor a bunch of grapes, or pelting bis small sis- tor with the fragments of a melon, until one remembers that these are all American citizens, horn to equal rights with oor clvcg, and then our interest deepens and ad our amusement changes to sober, arious thought. What is going to be sw of this swarm of Chinese-Ameri-8 ? How will they affectjbe luture of California ? As it is, thcy are brought ttP in full hith ot their fathers, and an equally (u belief io tbe advantages to be rledby right of citizenship. It needs a partieularly active powers of precision to Young Uypon a power iu tbe body politic, and no mean unit iu tbe communi Y' Surely, then, tbe manner, of Young Json's growth and education ia a matter iftt - more l'ian a P89'"? attention, and Zy nic,e m our POMljcal scientists a wiking we shall have done our duty as )rnaliBta. passages, in our the Romish was found- ceiling of the room beueath. Office Hughes immediately sent for an ambu lance, in which lriskiel was conveyed to the tenth precinct station house where he was examined, and pronounced mortally wounded, by Surgeon Ensign. He was then replaced in the ambulance, and star ted for Bellevne Hospital, bat the unfor tunate man died before he reached the hospital. Moses Piskiel, of No. 19 Essex street, and Joseph Goldman, of No. 100 Hester street, both Jews, were partners in a jew elry business at No. 56 East Broadway On Monday night Goldman met a friend named Daniel Pearlson, also a Jew, at At lau tic Garden, ia the Bowery, and told the latter that if be did not object, he (Gold- ed with the purpose of bringing education I man) would like to sleep at his fricud . . . m a a I . i under Church control : originally tbe plan bouse that nigbt. Jf carison agreed, and was military : then it became cducatiunal: together they went to No. 106 Delau- and now it addresses itself to the work of I cey street, where Pearlson resided a m a a a mt i a manipulating the education ot countries in tbe morning tbe host was requir where its secret agencies are at work. I ed to leave tbe bouse early, so gave The crafty Dr. Quinn, of this city, sought I the key of the room in charge of his last year, with great adroitness, to get I guest. Home time after Goldman went (be Board of Education to take the Rom- to his house in Heater street, where an isb schools, pay tbe teachers out of tbe I other Jew triend named Juration gave public fund, and let the priests teach tbe bim a lady s gold watch chain to be re- scholars before and after, and between paired. After that time nothing could be school hours : a trick Jesuitical all over. I ascertained in regard to bis whereabouts It was exposed, and is now only ' sus-1 until he was found dead by Officer Hugh ponded to be attempted again wbeu tbe I es, at which time tbe chain, $4 60 in cur public mind becomes quiet, or some po- I reucy and some private papers were on hia fitical party ia in perishing need of the I person. Both pistols were seven barrelled lioman cohorts votes. OJ Uie same Jesuitical influences the Gray Nuns were empowered by the Legislature of the Stare of New York, at its last session, to five' to all their nanils certificates of and new. The whole affair is as yet seboudxo nr mystery. As it was not possible to find out to-morrow 1 will house it after noon. I cut only one-half yesterday and will let tbe rest remain some days and save the seed from 25 feet by 200 years, whieh I ill cut with cradle aud bind like oats. My impression is that it will be for this section a good forage crop to follow early. Irish potatoes, grown for market. Hogs, I find, eat it greedily when green. From its behavior in tbe late severe drought, I think it will prove a sure cheap forage crop of quality as to life-sustaining pro perties in the Middle and Soothern States, and may occupy tbe position of fodder corn soiling North, no far as one can guess at present, I think 5,000 lbs. will be obtained per acre. EXTEAORDINAR Y. D R. Jl LI Aft , Is now racciviag asd opening for the eettoa of the people cBsMilsn aed an uocety the Beat Bslaatse Stock ot 1TAPLE A FANCY BROCEIIEt, that baa ever bee erhiUs ia Faawy Bras of Cigars aed st ttonoaa figures. also bars and A Glacier. A correspondent traveling through I among his relatives, he became enam- Alpine 8avoy, writing of the great glacier of Tre la 1 etc, says : In one place it was as a huge sea, frosea at the moment of its grandest swell and sweep. In another part it resembles marble moun tains with vast qaarriels. There were quantities of great stones in some places that held enormous bits of rock crystal ; these stones are hurled dowu by spring avalanches. Harnish and the guides at one time went off lo hunt some crystals ; ored with Miss Greer. Whether tht v were engaged or not is not certainly known, one orobablv loved him. as perhaps any sweet girl eighteen years of age would love a handsome, fear less, rich young man who might court her love. And yet she feared Inro for he had killed a man in a difficulty so it is said, in trie southwest nnrt o the State. He went away, however, NEW ADVEKTlSEMJEjrTB, hay. oily D. R. JULIAN. HiRD WARE. When nB want at low at No t gradually one by oue they disappeared wearing her ring and she wearing his. behind the icy peaks of the glaeicr, and He kept up a correspondence with for a little I was entirely alone.- The rtn of hrr unolm. tt whom h 8Mmod solitude was very strange and at die same to vcry mucj, attached. oiivuvu v va vv vueiivw uu vmiu s a i i I a I -1 -.is" I . a lUUIalUKi Wall, I'UUMH, MM ITUI lUUk y call on tbe Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbary ,N. CMay U-tf. CEDAR COVE NURSERY. j g T?RUIT TREES. TIKES A PLAKTS A a. lart-o atork at rumrtii rata. New CatalnfTM far ITS and 7 with fall d criptiont of fraiU, ami free. Addreat CRAFT A SAILOR, Raa Putin. Tadkia Coast. K. C ."NOT I, 1875, The long scries of w rouge heaped upon the aborigines of America ever since the iscovcry and settlement of ibis country has nothing more heartless or pathetic than the story of the Tcmecula Indians of" California. We are accustomed peak of the cruelty and treachery the savage, says the New York Herald, bat the avarice and inhumanity of th white man are even more prominent catnrcs in American history. In a little . a . .a a more than two centuries tbe uativea nave been driven from tho Atlantic to the Rocky mountains and tribes as countless as the leaves of the forest reduced to a mere handfnl of half-starved wretches. io bravo is no longer a warrior, but a oafiug aud treacherous murderer, and the Indian has no rights anywhere. If he refuses to go upon a reservation neces sity requires that be shall be extermina ted. If be pats himself uader tbe fos tering care of the whites, he is sore to be robbed first and allowed to starve after ward. Go where he will, "civilization," in ono form or another, is sure to follow him and to oppress him. To this fate the Teme cnla Indians arc no exception. Indeed, the story of their misfortunes is one of the most pathetic ot the whole series. A hundred years ago their children swarmed on the Pacific coast. Now they are re duced to a beggarly five thousand. Then tbe whole land was theirs. Now there is not a foot of ground they can call their own. Retreating before advancing civil ization, tbey at last settled down among a cone of the San Bernatdino mountains; but tbe white man from over the seas coveted the spot for a sheep pasture, and tbe native is not even left room cnongh to starve without disturbance. One French man and two Scotchmen have ousted the original lords of tho soil, aud their sheep graze iu the Indian's last retreat. pasturing on far-off mountain slopes, and below mo goats were browiing on tho peaks of Tre la Tete. But I can form no idea of distance except by the deep silence about me. I could see tho pastoral slopes and summits of Mr. Joly ; the peaks of Bonhomme and Bon tern me ; the beautiful mountain Rosalette, and many other peaks around and beyond the glacier. Bat every object near at hand waa so un natural that 1 seemed to be on another planet. The very light waa different ; it was lurid in its glare. Tho coloring, too, was peculiar ; the somber granite and the glittering marble tints were varied by in- a i m . tense emerald and blue ot tbe crevasses. I not only forgot distances, but I became insensible to time, past, present and fu ture, and when tbe men with Haraish returned it was as if I bad awakened from Baltimore chap secured board at Es quire Lane's (seven miles below the I home of Captain Greer, the father of Miss Greer), and commenced the practice of physic He met Miss Greer, courted her in that (to the ladies) irresistible manner for which he was just fitted. They became engaged, ami were to be married on the 11th of November, 1875. Sat urday morning, October 23, Miss Greer came to town to make minor purchases for the Her father had gone with his cotton crop to Dallas, and was to return that evening. He was bringing her bridal - V outfit. On the lhursday before, Bob returned, HEWMILLIN Y STORE. some occasion. 'At tbe old stead of Foster A Horse. Jest received e fell line of Hals, net, trimmed and tin trim mod. Kit end ell the latest French and Aeeericee eovei- st j-w . e a aw bimms returned, having received a , . a a a I w -' a strance suhluuc dream. c stayed ottrr from his line o statinp- that Miaa four boars on tbo glacier. I could hard ly credit it, for it seemed so abort time. Live Stock. Fatting hoys ought to be put up early, and as soon as they have become used to the change be pushed forward aa rapidly as possible. Give them frequent messes of soft food or bran mashes. Provide ashes and charcoal or rotten wood, that they take as much as they choose, and occasionally give a little salt. These substauces promote correct action of the stomach and bowels. Give them a warm and dry sleeping place, and put muck, leaves or other absorbing marterials in their pens. Milch cows ought to have extra care and feed as the weather be comes colder. Give regular doses of salt, and every night and morning a meas of meal and middlings. Roots may be fed, in moderate quantities, to advantage. Cows ought not to be exposed to pitiless storms of cold rain or enow. If warm dry stables are not provided, then certain ly good Bheds. closed to the North and West, ought to be. Young cattle and at aa.s Oa calces ought also to nave shelter during inclomcnt weather and at night ; and be brought in early from the pastures aod have a good mess of meal and bran with stalks or hay. Horses should be cleaned daily, their stalls well littered, and fed and watered with regularity. Sec that on j their stables are protected from chilling what terms with each other tbe men bad ' drafts, but do not have them too close for A Heathen Temple. Juggernaut, says the Pall Mall Ga zette, seems to be in a bad way in India owiug to the dilapidation of his pagoda at Poorce. An immense block of stone fell tbe other day from the eenlral dome of the temple. It is fortunate that no one was killed, lor tbo stone, it is stated, is ten feet long, five broad, and four in depth, and belongs to tbe inner cornice of the temple. The damage is impercept ible to the eye, owing to tbe intense dark ness in the interior of the edifice, but the fall of the atone is a serious matter for Jusreernaut for this rcaaon : There ia, it seems, a prophecy that when the first stouo is unfasleood the temple shall not stand. The repairs, it ia estimated by the Oriaks, will take at leaat fourteen years to complete, and during all this time no public worship or festival in Pooree is allowable. It is, however, not surprising that tbe temple is a little oat of repair, for it was built by Rajah An in -gabhima Dcva, of Orissa, in tbe middle of the twclvth century, and during the last seven hundred years not a trowel has becu laid upon it for tbe purpose ot re- . 1 1 t 9 . - pair. Tbe dome is composed oi immense blocks of stone, not kept together by ce ment or mortar of any bind, but made fast by an elaborate process of dovetailing, the slabs being arranged in horizontal layers narrowing toward the end, covered by a huge headpiece carved and ornamented, Greer was soon to be married. He called on Miss Greer, found oat the state of her feeling, chided her, told her they were made for each other, and that no other man should ever claim her as wife Saturday morning he gave a friend, with whom he was staying, a letter from his sister, saying, "Answer this letter to-morrow if I do not return. I am going up to Capt. Greer's, and if I never return wind op my busi ness." He went over, called for Miss Willie, who was with her mother and Dr. F rarer, her betrothed, in the sit ting room. When asked for, Miss Orders executed with care and despatch. Pinkine end Rum nine dooe to The Store will fee easieslii aa the tern aod no roods or work will be cJsarfad la snj one. This role is Bnesrible. MRS. 8. J. HALYBURTON . April, Ifith Cere. Spring Stock 1875. ISO Begs Coffee, 60 Barrel Sugar, 40 Molasees, 5000 lbs. Bacon, 2000 lbs. Lard, 2000 I be. Beet Sogax Cared Ii 20 Kegs Soda, 20 Boxes M 50 44 Adamantine Candle, 40 " Boas. 2000 lbe. Carolina Rice. 12 rarwafa i Vv t Willie said: ".uoccor, nave yon yoar 1 30 Cases Oysters, Holiness. Holiness of life is not an indifferent tbiug. God requires it, and those who are sincere Christiana earnestly puraue it. It does not save, but those who bays aaving faith desired it and seek it. There is something seriously wrong where it is disregarded. The Scriptures tell us that without it no man shall sec tbe Lord. The reason is obvious. We can not get to Heaven without Christ, and tbey that are Christ's have crucified the flesh with its affections and luata. The godly life of the christians in olden times was a powerful argument in favor of Christianity. It should be ao still. Those who are careless about holiness are, not only uu grateful to God, bat they alao disregard tbe welfare of both them selves and then neighbors. It Is of prime importance to see that we have pure doctrine, but we must not forget that where this is siuccrely believed it will I result iu pistol. I am afraid of Bob ; he said he would kill me ; shall I go in ?" The Doctor said, "I am not armed, se ! all. .1 go in 11 yoa nice. ah uiree uien went in. Simms asked Miss Willie to walk with him in tbe garden ; she declined. He then asked her to walk oat oa the back porch, as he wished to have a good-bye chat with her. She went out on tbe back gallery ; be followed, pulling the door to after him. The mother heard them conversing and heard him say : "And you are the cause of it ;" heard her sob ; beard her sav : "O, don't do that, Bob'1 Then bang I barg ! bang ! went his six shooter ; then a pause, then bang s r 1- 1 .a . again, ine mother tnrew open the door. There lay her beautiful daugh ter dead on the gallery. One snot entered near the heart, (the first I think) one entered the left eye and came out at the back of the head, tbe other entered the centre of the fore head and came oat also at tbe back of the head. He must have supported her with his left liand while shooting her. Near her lay Robert Simms. The fourth shot he had fired through his 1 aaa 1 . own head, I rom back to iront. ine doctor ran out, turned the murderer's horse loose, and ran to the next boose to get a gun. A runner was sent to meet her father, who was a few miles off on the Dallas road, coming home. Hia agony, I hope, neither yoa nor I may ever have Next day, anday, tbey brought her body here to Kimball and buried It, His body they earned to a grave yard near rowel I s Dale, where it 20 do Brandy Peaches, 20 do Lemon Sy rap, 20 do Fresh Peaches, 10 do Pine Apple, 10 do Smoking Tobacco, 25 Gross Suoff, 25 Coils Ccttoa Jr. Jute Rope, 40dox. Painted Pails, 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 100 Reams Wrapping Paper, A full line of Wood A Willow vara. A fell Hoe of Boots A Shoes (vsrj cheae), A fall line of Hats, A fall line of Saddles A Bridles, Bah. Pepper. Ginger. 8p re. Canoed Goodt, Royal Baking Powders. Cigars, Tobacco, Crockery, Karcasas Tanners A Machine Oil. Ac . Ac Tbe anove stock was bought staee tbe lata heary decline in pricse.and udTeed at Whole sale A Retail at very short pros! ts, tor east). 15151,1! AM A CO. Jane 3rd 187a. SPECIAL Xo. I. Heary plow Shoe at 2100 worth t20. Women Shoe at $125" ISO A 17ft Ladies Embroidered Slippers at 100 worth ISO Ladie Slippers si $1K worth 176, Ladie Croquet Slippers at li5 worth JMB, Ldie Cloth Gaiter U 1 175 worth ftfco, Ladies Cloth Getter at ptS worth 2200, A large lot of Children Shoos eery esse, i : I.M.HAM A 00. THE LYNCHBURG Iuimn and Mini Conor. Capital aad Asset over fsJOO OOO Stale Deposit 15.000 PROPERTY INSURED AO A! WIT LOSS IT FIRE At the Low CmrrmUBmm. Tsk a Pulley la the Lyaehberg madly. I asa alao Agwat State Life Ii far th" North Car qualification to be teachers of common becu living, norcould it be ascertained proper ventilation. lure living A. R Presbyieri-1 boricd. We are all sad, for we lovoa ner. all st Life Iaaaraaee Otnpsay. Lf yuo bar the food of yoar Coaetry as heart hoop foew say ia the BialS aM hss aaild an Hum laatttatkeoa. J. D. MeXEELY. I0n. Si. IW3