North Carolina Newspapers

VOL 1 THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. IT. C, FEBRUARY 13. 1879. iioit f $ .XAdflALEX. . " 1 - . i fc. - 1 1 " '; BT JAMKi U. KANP4I,t. t it T1ie Htirew girl, with Uinimg hrovr , V Tlie 'aniier-Jniiri ot li;une, Sink at the iuk Savir knee ' Aou ureal no im iiuim-. , 4 v.m rli full fountain of lier eye ij Tbe iuva-iiIolH'8 are roll'd - They Jet ; sue spurns mem mi v I Willi her riuglet:sc;irf uf goltU i P : Ji..r : It" " 1 .!;".:.'.'-.''' - " ' ?T1 Meek One feel the tlixjuence- . (jngoniziiiinnijert ' Tlu barinntf !tr tw supimaui uce, , ; ; Th ton ireur wi ir j . And wfttM to crown lier brimniing woe, Tbo'oiutinei'it box i rfrew i T"Rieraauhter, rise; Much liat thou : 4 , ' loved, f ' " ; . M TU Rfl thv in fonnveu T 1 1 nr gIhI ! ThtUiniyers of good ami pure, i , TLeaiiticle if light, r , r riH-ube Tly tn rone wnn gorgeiu hji-b t'f-A iilceiiselu Thy sight: , 3i ay the drive! ed vae of Magdalen i ISootie many au outcast' iuart, Techig what fragrant plea may Hpruig l Fnni out a broken heart: . j THE HEAVY CKOSJS. fv.'.f. , --:: . , - ... .!- ! Roll?rt Hope and Samuel Hullins ad lived neighbors tor more than twelve years; aim it is prouuuie mey (would j always have been on -good ierms, had not Samuel, who hadserv- i.L V . I"' . -''I X'll ' t iett under All uvirai'eisonv gaiueti at iTrafalgar a small- pension, which hcrj faci paad for by the loss of one of his fegs. This leg Jess, and this pension liiorc, were for Robert a continual 'Jaqurcc' W-jealoiisy; ' he accused fae 'for having let t him wis two teet,and com- ;plaine4 bitterly that he had been able he said, to'sel.Uhis legs at tliasamc jipioa ith Hullins. Every time he Jwent t pay his rent, he repeated grnmbjngly that hiji . ueigJibur was -jvqry.fjlrtunate; that he was in a con- dition to meet his bills, since the king jgajve him' a .od .'pension, while he, poor felhiw, had hard work tu make both ends oi the vear nieet, without lttklngUnt(,a'H!04Jjt his "creditor. ' i ! . . " i . ' .... A 1 I. ... ...! jKopert . at urst conieiueu uiihcii with making these .renal ions in ward - 1 Jibuti by degree his lissatihtetiou was expressed aloud, and' became life 1abitual!and favorite theme oT con- (in oA tj j -lOnclweek tlwt his rent I hud fallen behimthand. and he was , sadly ad- J vancing toward 4he house of Mr. Tay- lor, in order to make his excuses or the de hu met neighbor Ilullinf, AAJ A . . ...XW mim iwlio Was as regular as a clock'in -pay 7 in? his rent, and had iust been for 1 .-r ... ..I. .-. r "'i -. r-- i tht purpose. - 1 4 Thel very sight of Samuel produced on Robert the effect-tf a fit of sick 5ess;"sP, wlien rhe bowed in reply Jo the salute of Hullins, his glance sin gularly resembled that of a bull shak ing his horns at a dog. J ijArrved at the house of the propri 3 -1 '. "I .-V' 1 i " I A' ' I fetori'Hope did not fall to be repri- mandild. The example ofliis neigh- iborwIscited,whoalwavspaidpunct- fealiy ind to the last pemivJ ' I ;4yefi, yes ufurinured Robert; 'some i ; " ; f s. '""". 1 ' peoplffare born with silver spoons 111 ;t!eir Inouths; Hullins is veryj fbr- itunatq, 'and I am not surprised that 11i iays punctually with' such a pen- !. ''fiJii ins iwi pnsiui , ii, . . uc, : : replied Mr..Tayl r; 'but his infirmity il ' heavy cross, and if you were : afflicted with it, 1 should pity you iDiuchfmore i - ' '? - !; 'Not so said Iopc." 'If I had been -so fortunate as tq lose a leg like him, -twe n ty y ea rs tigo, i t would Jiave been uetive d-iv for me I would (lay ior inc. i wuuiu - - - t - , - - ll a l my limbat Ihc same pr.ee. in ii i l-i. i o you can nispaK legaueayy cru&? I thiiik Ids1 pension slum id render it : i:Mi.f i Ttk i.0o;..ut rttt I L-Wnw .!. ,:, i ,- i i f0f U k !, h!il to labor inces- : ...vt'ifc- - ' I MfeaylM was. a i5n of juyou, jhbutacbseofecrvcr. He"bad krahUUime noUced the enviou. . l . . . , '- 1 raindi S ! I T W lUid he to Hone, 'that vou ; are disposed to do nothing. Well M Iwmmiit frDm,ths obligation fto labor of Svhich you obmplain so rly.C If you think: mo prpss pf i vourii'cighbor, Samuel, so easy to bear, I will you accept a lighter qnp, iXvmuLrS vn vn,-rent?' PUqi4i& upon what kind of a S fross it U said Robert, anxiously, for the feared that the, proposit an would U lTii snid MrJ Tnvlorl tnkin- f 11UL LHI ilUUCIILilUir. jppqjj'Qfr chalk aud tracing a,1 white jipfpositiou oi lyoocrt, ana resoivea ...-j--r : . .. . . I tconvincD him that the lightest cross blacksmith,! so he hastened to leave take it off this minute, I tell you I ltr i lmMvr to a dieAnieted the spot, not without mine abusive As she thus spoke, Mrs. Hope At- 1 i. ... i. f i. .... i i i I o.wl frm the lokes ot the bntclier and I me so ridiciilous. . lane oi uiat lacivei. i -, t U4 1 V LVvvOlV, w. Vx I -I-. - w t IcrosgoaUobert'tfiackct, 'burins the Hy timd-tliat you wear tins, I-shall nptf a Hope thought, at first, that his land lord was jesting;: but being assured tliat he spoke seriously, he exclaimed : V ly St. George! yoU may ay that you have seen my last money, tor jl am willing to wear this cross all my' lifetime. j Robert immediutelyj went out, con gratulating himself on. his jfortune, and latuh ng all along the road at the folly of Mr. Taylor, Who had let Jura ojT so cheaply from paying his rent; : He had never been jbo joyousi as at the moment of returning home; as he found noThiiig to complain of, and his dog ca ne to it down at his feet with-, out his punishing him! 'for his famil- iarity. As l.o sird himself on his arrival; his wife did not, at first,, notice the white cross which lie llad on hjsshoul der; but having passjed"- behind her husband to winU uni the chxjk. she suddenly exclaimed, ih a shrill voice : 'Vliy, Robert, where have you been ? You have on your back a cross a-foot long. -You have been to the tavern and ome drunkard am jmgyour. friends ha played you a trickj to make you ridiculous. Get up and let me brush I' f till! i I Away !' exclaimed ! Hope, hastily; j mv c-lotlicj do not heed vour brush- inf. G knit vour sticking, and let me alone.' ! 'That shall' not bcF!' lexclaimed Mrs. H.ioe inn voice more shrilL I will 1.1 1 11 1 .) t ..IJ ,1 .!. I . -r 1 ca to brusii ivooen ssuouiuei, auu tm; i latter who'kiiew tltat cswtance woul Id be uselesii, walked 3', shutting tlie door after-him violently. iwi. .. .. .. .... i' m..it.mul l.o a ho Ltere wont away. ; If she had been more . ! ' I ......I., r ... L.i.1 i...;.J .,dd .fmv ' . i. ' I -1 good firtuncj but s i... .1 ix-.. I !1C,V uumui. to know it J i 4Oh OSi lUibcrt.' exclaimed old Fox, at the moment when Hope turn ed the corner of the house, 'vvliat is that white cross on yuiir back?' Takc cure of your owu clothes insolently replied Hope, going his own; way. , , a 'Mr. Hope said little Patty Ste- vens. .the jrrocer's dalighter. stop one moment, if you pleascj that I may rub out that great white cross you have .. v,ir KhmilderX ! ... , Go and sell your; herrings, lazy girl replied Robert, and do not con- cerh yourself about the passers-by.1 The little girl. silenced, hastened to re-enter her jmomcrs snop. At this liioment Hope arrived at thev house of the butcher, who was conversing on the threshold with his neighbor, the blacksniith. You are lust the man 1 wanted, l 'I" . . said the latter,' stopping Robert; and i . i . . . - t. t4 oiinlr trt Ivim on hiisi - I 1 1 I 11-.i. ' i 'u a.Zaa IIG tl. CI CS IW cw-ww 1 ness: 0111 uaruiv iiau nes-imiucuwu, 1 - . . .. when o u reirzv iuitiou airicu, in her plaid gown and blue apron. -Mercy! Mr. Hope exclaimed she, takijig up her apron, fwhat is that on your back?' -I ! :lluberttu rived to tell her to let him alonvvbut the blacksmith then per- . y .. 1 ' 1 1 IV" l "'1 iceiveu me marK maue uy r. lajrwr, i. i a ft-i ma tinu ? - en ra lira i ;i iin iiiiirr. i if .--"v ; " F' TT, , -I i mi or lit serve iora. fiiirii w no nunc & ?i , not have my husband become the As he reflected thus, Kobert arrived shutters, ana anguiariy siriKing uie playing betore it, and flanked by i..uu to tne jmoierance that .preyaued", ) inu h'iirhin- stock of the whole village, at tho tavern. He was passing ly pavementWhy? the back doors angels, whose cxtremest wings fan Saitb the elder presently, "Give up M England, even so lateas durragthe last L jjn anclif ftearlyour jacket to pieces, you when he perceived -Mr. ylor him- are open, .JW; and now debauch- two horizons, andl lowed by 4 t,i j fhonothe repeal of the Sand 11 shall not war that ridiculous cross self at a few paces distance, and on the ers are passing and repasingtealth.ly 0f seraphims whose rear legions ae do the me honor of passing the nigh at Act u ttie Great Reval As she spoke thus, the wife attempt- other side his neighbor .Hullins, drag- along the alleys. still tramping over the threshold if my bouse.. 1 he otter was accepted the eighteenth century. jThe'' Toleratiba1 '--X v,UWi i , ...... r . t I -r ' 1 . l suppose, sai u uie uuiuci, mat 4 li- 4lm wile has markejl him thus for I .. A A A tear oi losing in in. , Hope that thee was for but onemelho of Wcapin at t.,e -me in,e from the .W, Peggy tear ot losing mm. J language to his neighbors; but the cross had beguu to weign more neavr ily upon hii shoulders than he luid'at first supposed. This unfortunate jllobart aoomed destined-this aay tof pwusi. swi counters, for heliad gone Axxt a ftw steps when he found himself opposite theKchoql housoSchool wasjqst 9Ut, an (lip chblars werd at His moment issuing froin th? door readjr for any iuuumv u4.s was terrioiy unKy,uu iiiiiigiuuu ,,w a alreadyjieard cries behind him. 4iis Feats were noon rcamcy mc mu w passed the school house door when . long shout was heard, andbttyvwoiud6oon repent oi your uargain. cno!ars at least Degan to pursue iiui and point atliimi throwing -Hip their1 cape in the air. : ! ' 'Jok, look exclai med oiie, 'there is a sheep marked for the butcher.' i 'Don t you see replied -another, 'it is a crusader just setting out for Pales tine. - - ' And the shouting and laughing re commenced more loudly. ; Hope became pale with anger; he turned, like a cross dog pursued by children, and, perhaps, would hayo cruelly revenged himself m his young persecutors, had not Mr. John sorijthe schoolmaster, suddenly ap peared at the door of his house. Robert advanced toward Uim, com plaining of his pupils being insolent. Mr. Johnson replied that he would not for the world encourage imperti nencc in them, but that the white cross which ne nau on ms uuqk niigni. t t 1 1 I I . I i make wiser people man. uoys laugn. "What is this cross to you?" re. plied Robert crossly.; 'Is not my back my pwu property ?V ; The schoolmaster smilingly as- sented, and Hope went on his way. But the cross was growing, heavier add heavier. He began to think that it would not be so easy to pay his rent in this manner. So much raillery had al- ready been heaped upon him, what would it be if the cause were known ?' His landlord might as well have written on his back a receipt in iull. - - - . .. t I.io nr.ilnn Ioit ami nnnfvrvinar gmjj "'- wvn with Harrv Stokes, the carpenter, Harry Stokes was the wit of the vil- lage, and Hope would not have en- .iinntnred him before Hu lins lor the . - . - . a I world, lie therefore took retuge in th tavprh. . . ' . . ti I Hut thn n hire was not lon.c tenable, ; -r . Lite ririnkrers rim not inn to nerceive i V ' .. the cross, ami to ral ly Hope who grew angry; the quarrel become violent, and the innkcener. fearincr some serious result, turned Kobert out oi uoors. - .. ft I The latter.had left home with the intention of examining some work which had 'been -ottered to him iu a neiffhborinr villase. but his mind had been so dUturled by old Fox, Patty -1 K . Stevens, the blacksmith, the butcher, Peggy Tort6n, and the school boys, that he resolved to returu home, think- butcher, ing that would le, after all, the most pegcable place. ( I nave you ever seen, iu mu iiiouiu of September, a young partridge, the last of the brood, fluttering along through the fields with a won nded Such was Robert on his way Wing home at the other end of the village. Id I .1 t I.. t.. i.UV ll Mdincu amij "-" --- beovenaiceu. now giowiy itsa ucsuumu meet some one; now in the road, now ! .1 1 1 ' l?.1? il.. k...l.. 1 in me neius, Kiiuiiii- oeiiuuj mc uuatico, I - w I olimhincr the walls, and shunninsr ' ' " f j;1M i;i.p ;mv who has stolen a 1 j - - ,1 chicken from a farmer's poultry yard, 1 11 13 tiav wiiiu a ss - www xr t n wih an unsupportable weight. At last he reached his dwelling, and this time hoped to ffiid a little rest, But as soon as his wife perceived him I oltn liMII 1T nut . B-- w . . , i f .,m., i0 nome liack i a. v. i .... W Fiv.o, .ir nhbors j ... - - e f , I aenfiei ! tJillClC i JiCl TUU UUl iiiut . -v - cross ! Awawumau. WA...Mv exa-rate-l . ' - j --You .hall not remain ,o Hope; I will uot have ouobeongM Ik Ar mn. lArf f attempts to seize her nusbanu s arm; but-mo latter ruueiy r.pu.su Mra.lHope, wbo yrzs not remarkable for patience, repl.ed by a blow, and the result was a scuffle between the - ,w w e-;. bors, wlo ran to separate mem. Everybody blamed aiobert -who, wKon he became palm, understanding that tlierewas nq hope of lest orpeace .for him otherwise, c$iced the cross pf . - - V , " his rent Ifo the house ot lU4 landlord. Ah J ah ! Robert sai r. Taylor, on perceiving luni. .I .thought you xui, is gvu wwn wi cuvjuiw anu 'impatient dispositions, who are inces santly complaining of God and of life. lieraemuer tms, nope; ne, wno nas created us has proportioned our rbur dens to bur strength,!! Do not com- it . -! plaiij of jbeing less fortunate than oth- ers or you. Know not uie sunenngs of ;r neighbor. All crosses are heavvf t le way to render, them light is to bear them with patience, courage and trood will. v t - THE LAW AND? THE GOSPEL. extracts from a 'seumon by rev. , W. E." ilUXSKY, D. D. . TMf Do faith Tj (iod tormr: Koiuaaa in, 8i. , . ' f rherejis to be a period of general jndgjuent. Suppose this the itime of it niknnii iiAAinaiif - Ir lu -lhhth DUon- I m uuiiuycuimu j ?c bcumw ia-ic -uiwi; i the church spme : are standing near the door). Uur little ones are athome. The feas is j burning brightly m our parlors, and shortly the servants ex- pectjn obedience to the bell to ojen the doors and let us in. Our houses of business are closed, but few per- sous tire on J the streets, and soon the watcliman xptcts to on his night- ly rotind. The front doors and win- dowsjof pur liquor saloons are closed i fori it is the Sabbath but a closer inswept ipn will reveal the light gleam- ing obliquely tunuigii me' winnow ri"l fl; XI A i I I lit KIP.IC 11111 II ntirtlSS Hie SirCGL is I -..- , . turning him-?elt in the bed ironi un- easy slumber; some of our citizens are atj home readjng the ues ; some are iu uaeic rooms poring -.over tne letlgers J some are asiecp ; uie moui- i . i -i I. I er in Israel, unable! to be here to- i.i i . ! i i ni? iti Jias nisi urouueu upon ner . .! . , ., . ,. .1 , a o.i ..... L...i Kiiecsi uy itiu uuiianie m ni.uirv .yuu tor ai oiner oaooaur, ami wy a pray- er and drop a tear lor her wicKea bov-lwhilealone the shadow of the waiisjiiueruucs are creeping 10 uie II !l'l 1 ' 1 ? i.-iKvl brothel. Uur wharves are lonely to- nighty and the river breeze signs gen- tly arPund the tapering masts oi me anchored schooners, and our boats I. . 1 nil cabled at their landing rise ana laii with jthe wave which glitters iu the cold starlight and murmurs around their lluillsJ The tombstones of our and tho! old Potomac! juived with sil- I very sheen rolls on grandly and I proudly to the sea. j But, hark I what sound is that cn nnn-irfhlv snnern.itnral.and stra litre uv am . -j , 1 , - 1 Iclr. .... mf cn cnnnrnns fle:ir. 1 suii- a? oy , and piercing wiiien makes na- I .wl ntnl'Ai! ttm K1ul nrpoil mill , si, ..n..o . . I 1 , 1 I iu oiir veins, and sends a peculiar j . . shiver alotiir our nervw, and stom - - i :. .. . the breath tor a niomentr : n nai makes -w - - - - o . i a I fliAsnrtll OrilWl 111(1! GtltlKc bO-dllU why mou are the graveyards shaking, the htains overturning, the graves El-' rend sous uig and why are the aged per- arpurid tis suddenly growing I VDIlt.l iful ? Trembling audi horror- r 7Ti Utr e !ei let us go to the door and see B ,t al. Ii we are spar! tl.etrouble, r- t . ... , kv..' u a..,!.w1;,mv mnf i j j i 1 i i l i CllurCil liviui uie wmmoh and falling apart me naKou sKy is I UrJOVe US. ! UW HWft uin. v,w -i;...;-j--- . 'tha he fM,Jlu 4SSt 6r ' etherealj blue, or rather pictured in high relief upoa , a back ground of deepest lazure, before j whose glory the blushing and affrighted moon is run ning from i its orbit,! and tumbling down ihe' west to some Hesperian cave' to hide itself-r-coming and sound ing the trump oi auugmeui.. . : . e T.J.I Heariyou.the sepulchral, uproar ious and horrible bowlings of some hideousithroated monsttr beneath youi fet? It is the ghastly King of the Dead, man's destroyer, being throt tledjauti chained by the Angel of the resurrection in his last forfeited den, p:ved with human bones, ju panned Wlus numan gore, ...... neighboring cemeteries, me steeples But wonder of wonders ! where is the machinery, and often enforcing a shut- W maepenaence io uie so.L u.e o, and pi)ls our churches, the dome of carthj who6e dear g0(1 we i,avj tro down of the ent;re estabtablishraent ,l c Cltuen - . V;. the distant capitol, look cold and gray fVom infancy, aud from whose mater- for half a dav or more at a time . JT ill i:J,l Af il.a V..t.onihnr mnnn .. i ... i , " !' SOCT.ILISM IX ECUOrE. Socialism in 0fl6 in the light of the November moon, , b we have cxtricated our manufacturers will not be pleased to. k...i-.M..ui;:-JiV.K. human corruption! . Hear . you that deep i; and j, hoi low crashing, which seems to sh iverai.rcghthe.g.oU? isebfDeath's falling tern- It is the noise ' '.. .1 .1. ' i ' ' J f ii J ! - . - 1 1 B,u.., ?wn-iau oi n w empire :ir But "Or I66kvaround Wul'everv strt every,' all every mountain The very1 d nst beneath rns is stirring ey, every bill, every yalley, m,a' lmve some idea of the case, Pa- "S traveller sayaf ut f . every plain is crowd- ul"Vu,uKUOW tneneaitny puise or r- . wvimw.um oa nr1 each child, as now and then a nerson teet and lfc will immediately savk t .lie very u ust oeneain nsissiimng j eiuwvi oi a i ' - nth life. The very plants and trees paisc, and the very casejn Ivanday fdl ?z T redisMilvin and their 'paftictes are be ?f thaf peculiarity. .,' " wi are appropriated by human bodies jwliich take ., their places. , The last rose of ose of summer melts awav in the lover's hand, and the dissol lissol ved dust is claim-1 ' . I I. nd hu ihA p;aIno.hkA r;cln,; ndltm erown person's nalse beats gevtntv v. . t.in V - v t .1 juvenateu age--au tne aeau are ns- a. m . m. a a. m. - m . i ing. Be still, mother, your child is not left, behind. Be still; old man. yur wilVis-coraing. Be still sorrow- Ktrlplcpii - nrnhnnjitrr. ' VHiir " tipnta have. broken their cerements ami 'arc 1 alive again. T - .1 . 1 .1 nut see. tne vast crowu is tnrowtv into minty commotion, ouuueniv. I iddenly, while ; millions are gazing upwards, fwhile millions more are trying -to clamber back into their graves, and pull the A.-,. aa.a ..An! cold marble over them again. But why such commotion? Lool up! The sky is parted like a sundered scroll, the edges of both firmainental hemispheres folding over widening the rent, and an awful throne polling upon fiery wheels down a pavement Qf sunbeams welded and hamniereoT as Uol id as tho strets of heaven, is coming coming quicker than electric! flash ten thousand lightnings careering and i 'I It r A lm.itrr.it .Mara torrifiorl dirtin mil , v.. .B Gf the descending throne, and inying away intothe iurky void; while the aun on the other side of the world is dazzled bv the distant er orv and veils ,,s lace in sack cloth. look up ! lor I . . . .... -a- . I everv eve sha see h msee Jesus I . . a .i I sPe he Son ot man comin? in tne i . " ... , . ' cmouqs oi neaven. wnn wower auu great glory. : amazDCr t the vast throng is . 1lio n(TPO9t;nn ing lessthe elect are leaving us be- . I h5mL Where are they going t They are gi ing to meet Him. Hush ! what shout is that? All space echoes it. All f thflV have metGod's (entire I family angels descending, and Chris- tians ascending; and their thunder greetings, and earth's welcome; of its coming King, shake the universe, hjves 9 The solid world has I rolled from beneath our feet, and left us standing in space; aud Yonder, it aloni? its orbit, every violcano I 111 Kl.ivinrp I UeilOWIIILT, CVCM w '"v" "fo I t. . 1 every rock melting, lorir wnn ures and wrapped with flames having I 1 a 1 )ru. i emtieu its ueaa iiuo uie iaisoimc , 1 D 1 ft v roanine with the i.hiv. - e u:UfU. f new enneh. lit has 1 1 - j Q an(j jeft ns jn tjie presence Of the dread Judge of the quick ahd the dead, probably as it runs its cir cuit to pasi insight a thousand times before the Judgment closes. - - Calvary's reign is over, and Sinai is rccuthroned. The Gospel ha hung his trunipot upon the horns of heaven's altar, giving baok the seal of pardon to Christ, the purchaser and owner, but now the unpardoning; and with out a savior, mediator, atonement, .we must be judged by the great '; moral law of the uiriyerse us aud all the, angels: too; a Iww requiring erfect Holines-sJustice. Goodness and Truth and if we have failed in the perfec tion required, though the failure be so small as only to be di-eernitle by the eye of the infinite Judge, and the book of mediation reveals not an actual atonement and actual pardon for the future in question, we and them are finanlly and eternally ruin ed. The pardon in question n?ay be obtained now by faith, but tho law is not made void thereby, but is the rule of life, and the rule of theJJudg raent. If a word spoken in time is worth one piece of money, silence iu its time is worth two. Talmud ALL ABOUT THE PULSE.) ji EvJnte.. person sll"'J ' know how to asecrtam thestate of ho ; nnlca in hAdltli. ? Un K r I -4. iB with: what ifc. was' when -he is' a Hnffho s is 001,11 with a remarkably slowor fast 1 Pu,se 13 W of seven ; yr,Uere funT fortr per. aDofc e,Sutyj antl twenty to sixty abot e'Slty; and from twenty to sixty y l1 18 vcuiy urais a minute, oe- cnnmgto sixty at fourscore. A health- . ' l; ... . - . ! -.a: :a . . m t iiii t viii rival Tin rm vma w rn invi -r""- ffv', - bfa" down to s'ty; but if the pulse: ays exceeas u mere is a decrease. J ne machine is working itself opt; tnere is lever and inflammation some- w,iere, and the body is feeding on it- self-aa is consumption, when the1!11 ;Ca8weUJ Edward Stanly, of fifOTiiia.;; i . i t , ' .-. . ' l , ! bora in Craven ; Jas. P. Henderson, of pulse is quick, that is, over sixty, grad-, Texa9. in I itLtn s wm. Ho' ! ? 't j: i t ' S' ua,y ,ucreasmS wnn aecreaseu cnances of cure, until it reaches 110 or 120, . : . 4 1 ' 1 1 1 reacneS 1IU r i ' 7"cu ww ,uw ucwre. nueu iuc uuiso is over seveui-v jor i months and there w a slight cough. .. . , . & : ' the luugs are afiected. , . ; v hy Uie Stranger Asked IJim llome. In the first-class carriage by the 5 o'clock train from Euston square sat two gentlemen, tip to that time, aud probably since strangers to each otljer, Thfi elder, livpd n;ir ffrewe. the votin- II ger, en route for Ireland, intended to i r- ! I lo s,etT ai "sier. i ne conversa- wim grawciui ui.uii. iv lug iu the morning, 6aid the guest, "An-J I swer my question frankly. What in- duced you on such an insufficient ac- . . . . K., I nnnintiinee. tf eontersn jreat a. bene- I fif rr mo Vs7 Ifonherl the hrtal ' A s I Uuu FIW "1C J4 rronirlv nnswererl Mv wifft nl Wft vs I telU me thnt T nmthe n,Vttt man in - v TJ - i i Hrent Rritan ; T wishe.1 to show her , . . r T, fe T'" lVorUi' A Disagreeable Discovery'. The Commercial Bulletin, referring to Professor Baird's astounding asser- tion as to the fecunditv of the eel. .t .-...iWIno. the rless anj in I decent manner in which eels have lately been imposing upon manufac- turing corporations by getting into their water wheels, clogging up their hear that a well known nsn cuitunsx has discovered the number of eggs J containetl in a single female eel to' be 9,000,000. The plaintiff in one libel sui it I at J ' least, regrests that he brought it. Pr. C. C. O'Donnell, a member of the Constitutional Convention of Califiir- nia. was cWed with murder, arson - . . , .1 1? and other crimes, bv the San rrancis-1 co Chronicle. A suit for damages rMtion of Communijmf and the , olice of was the result. The Chronicle sub-v pari8 fintj it necessary to prohibit an intend stantiated its charges aud won the suit, e'd manifestation in favor of the imprisoned ": O'Donnell was arrested before he Communists. The Italian Govermcnt has its could leave the court room, on the m in endeavoring to suppress Uie charge of murder. In the trial which followed, he was convicted- aud sen- fenced to be hung. . .. 1 I- 1 ft , Ttie just published report of an Irish benevolent society contains pne ' i l i T. jiaragraph ricn is causuc uunwr. x SaV'S J "riOtWUUSUinOlllg IUC large amount paid for medicine and medi eal attendance, very few deaths .oc curred during the year." ; The devil runs an Immense manu factory of excuses. They arc ofjall . . a sizes and shapes, suited to every pps - sible occassion, and such is the de- , . . ... . 'iil mand for them that it is impossible to overstock the market. j : a; ; ' v n i A ew Orleans paper conga tulates the people oi mat cuy on uie auvii'iuvimwiongeuougii iovmp :...PtK deee; for. "Now ' . - - is says, "burglars are captured witfiin a few hours after the oUencp tran spires. I The prodigal's1 return. rGqld cocs to par, ; .. .GilrU that the laws arc very: unjust. A man can poach an 'eeir jtad ttere is nothing STe". U try tev?r U we L last let him trfK.f':. n i i . ' ,J..!.r"" " .vvii. ' f1 rnian nd call tho next Resnmptioa has reduced Tallies every-, liere fullr fortr per cent- Kvrv )f property has been reduced to coital- proScrtj baa been. nation. The price of cotton.. tobawa - wheat; corn and bacon lias been reduced . ' . pgoia oasia. upon tausatn basis the otate debt should bead mttt- TTnnnthU 1 . w w iwmtm onld nnM!. .rn.(iJh,: 4 1 gown. It is a safe basis to .work 1- Jfaf. A4 Hash Lawson White, of Tenn.l lorniii Iredell ; Jacob Thompson, of Miss.,f bpru ley, of Conn., born in Richmondy' R. Benton, of Missouri, born in Or ' wj,wvuuu., - wra iucun?ona; 1110s. . lieuton' ot m?"", orn In Qmnge ; VThrw 7 w,"..,u..nHj i I' I..ll. fr . . .- . : - a j V ' ' J A AM fv , ' ""' . , , . ' . , , "iu ii leuburg, and Andrew Jackson, of Tenn., tn tti Ir .J .it. win u uutuu, uio IUIUQUI lira VV(linUU tions this "good State to 'emicratb ftota.n has furnished the rest of the coitBtrr. ..Oar hogs and horses are oot of so'good a breed. We have to ininort them : but we ship men. JialiXeict. INTOLERANCK. I An English Magazine, in speaking Of tho 'A m . - . . . ; .... I 'invi.A.A VAiA..An IuiIwau. -n1 : : .1 - J .iuuun.lv iviauuu uvutciH ICIIIIIUUS RUU CI- Vil liberty, makes the follow! ingl statements Act of thoge day9 wag rcay more oppre8a. 16 on pious members of the Church ofEng- land than on Dissenters; they couldnbttob- t4,n 83 Disseaters could, a license forhold- ing religious services in their houses, bc- - 0 v . " cause they were members of the Church: of . . . England.. William Viibertbrce owea hw first religious impressions. to tiie.preactung- nf Whifpfiolfl with all Iua fin HlMir-Htv nf - , 7 heart he became an ardent mem her of the com- munion oi xne nurcn oi rngiana. . . .t . incredible t us now that he lived constant- lj in the expectation we will not say fear f indictments against him for holding prayer meeting and religious services at hi .u0' in Kensington-gore. Lord Barham, the father of the amiable and excellent Bap- tfet Noel, was fined forty pounds, on t woin- formations of his neighbor, the Earl of Row- aey, for a breach of the statute in like sen Ranged to the free and hsppr ordmanccs we behold around us in our day was owing to the spirit which was abroad, giving not raa 1 hnt on!i a at atn rt fhmm si thli WAB aly freedom to the soul oftbc man, but dig.. nations of Europe just now, the oppressions of the producers by the arbtocracies being never so prevalent. In Russiait is the Got, eminent enacavonng to suppress .ainiiism . whose proportions are so great as to endanger theru,c!oftneCMr In Germany the process of trv.rnr tn wi'pd nut liv nnrartition the So- ftiaH8t8continueBismarck'siron heel tramp- ' yg upon free speech, free press and even; private opinion. The monarchists of Spain Wjnst now following Bismarck's manner If I ucaunz wnn mc same, ruuuc eeuunicm - , - ,. same movement woose Birengui maj uejuug ed Com the fact that a recent public derown- stration was attended by many thousands. English Republicanism continues fo grow, and it is fostered by the widespread distress existing thereat presents l he ensnces are hiB in tho game.ute much lon r Hstocratir English ministry I . . - . i wni gnd employment lor the army nearer liorac inaBaiginnuwa. Tho $'true iawarlness,, of the cipher r iui lu vs auviuu evtiuo ii a as isu li sajii, i iuv telegra'mes is now pretty well known, r yr The luiuicais naa possession oi mem, They were examined privately in Senator Morton's room. The Philadelphia Time$ says': ' .. , , 1 uj the telegrams which compromised the Republican visiting statesihan were taken out and burned by GeorgaE,! llul ojJ Mur(oR foaners, and the rest found their way iuto the! hand of General Butler, The translations for tho Tribune were made by lrafesstr Holderi, -j ,Hkiu tlie- 'lfgranis re- wr . . ...... ... nnir s ' i n i aiu... . 1 genueiuau is Vf , v"" .i .. . . e.. It. a T'.itfiir niimmilfMI -. '"'' , " i. Another Vatican Oouneil U the talk in Loudou.; H is tube held rxtfyearirjrt 'X all, and the object is 'tq effect a eolation of the difficulty between the qiarch an4 the civil Vwcra on the vestment -v V:- 9 'A H- It- !' 51 4 -- ! X 'yk 4 V Li X :4 !. i 1 1 yi ')