Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 5, 1870, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - ,.. -f, n - iil-tTii r 'iitnniri tl uro i 1iiif- i'i fin n.v f n .-.- . i n ....-... ' - - ' -.- . . , , .... . , , . i i in i i 1 1 nvv r- r v II y K-k i" y ttSS; POBLISHEES AND MtOPWETOES. - " ' Terms. Cash in advance. One copy, one year ............ .$2 00, six months,..........! 00 three months,....;.. 75- RATES OP ADVEBTISIUG. Ten lines or one inch space, or less, to I constitute ft square One square, one insertion, - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, 50 Court advertisements will be charged higher than the regular rates! - Special Notices charged 50 per cent, higher than ordinary advertisement. Liberal deductions made by spocial con-1 tracts, to large advertisers. . J jrj-2jJ,xs.j,m I -w-a m m v T w ' I 'The WorJcman to Jits Wife. Come, Mary, throw your work aside, -And let your troubles be ; Leave care and toil and smoke awhile, And. spend an hour with meJ - : We'll seek the cowslip on the bank. The primrose in the lane; : And happy signs and sounds afar, v Shall make us young again. . It's long, my love, since you and I - Have heard the blackbird sing, -Or caught by running brooks or woods - The glory of -the spring ; " " :: ; It's long since you and I have trod ; The paths where hawthorns blow," Then, Mary, fling your work aside, And let y our troubles go-" - . ? The trees shall bend to welcome us, The flowers shall clasp our feet, The very bees shall hum our praise - - la murmurs soft and sweet ; ' The winds shall swell with ready voice The chorus high and loud, And we'll forget the world my life, . And all iu busy crowd. A thousand things await, love - Blue skies and balmy air, Green fields whose very sight shall make The heart forget its care $ , Then never sigh, be glad to-day, ' ... ? Throw sorrow to the wind, : I 'Nor pause till we have left our ills - A sumnvjr's hour behind. ; - r " I m - -rx- i ' i rn i liie J? lSnermail S : lTeaSUre. In a small hamlet of the Teora di Lavo- ro. on the Gracio Gulf, within tho kin sr. dom ot Sanies, lived an old fisherman v , vast afaww w uw sawa s named Antonio Mori no. Ho was called a ji . r ' ? tt . I fisherman, because, in his younger days. he had pursued that occupation for a live lihood ; and because, at the present time, he owned boats," and frequently joined the India, bavin? promise of much better pay than he could possibly make at fishing. The ship in which he sailed from' Naples never returned, nd Antonio Morino was given up for lost, and , almost forgotton. At the expiration ot hueen years, howey er. ho made his appearance in the bamlet I and . was warmly welcomed by his old frienU TTa told how hia shin wm cast I m . w s -v i , . -- i away in tne inai&n ucean, ana ail Hands lUBi save mmwiu . . - . 1 At the- age of forty Antonio settled I ftiurn in hia own home .and took a. wift-1 nd in (ImAft son waa born him whom ho I called Iieonardo. He bought boats, and spent a portion of his time in fishing; but he evidently did this only for pastimp; for he never sold any of his fish, but gave to bis poorer neighbors what be did not con sume in his owe family. ' He made no 6how of money, and yet he always had it when it was needed, iiis . companions were curious, and , sought to fathom his secret: but without avail.. Morino seemed to hare but one grand aim of life ; and that was, to rear his son to a station of honor and independence. '5 Now the story of Antonio MorinbVab- ecnoe from Italy was this: His ship had been cast away upon the coast of Ceylon, and Buch of the . crew as had not been drowned, with tho exception of himself, had been killed by the natives. Antonio a i unu savcu u uouiug opaiaiua, tun pvcur liarities of which interested the savaees: ami they spared him in order that he might Bnovc inem now mj us iw xrou material obtained from the "wreck he made lines, a. z m . as., f i-ir ... a a. r xuui 1 iiss imixmkkimi wnnrvra wameaivr a m m aAa a. a m. r cruisings. At the age oi nve and twenty r r -' "" " u, moTementa. lie i farewell to the Terra di lAvoro forever; I a year ago lo he had left his native land for a voyage to T 8e?t.a W t0 Present at the wed- nd when, two hours later, the Count of ful klorall of hooks ana Deis, ana in ume came 10 oeifu' u wycwus man anew mat farorita in. the village! and was allowed much liberty. V Qne day, while out in his a a. - i M a. : ki i.:.f boat Alone, engaged in fishing ror the chief, he found a, dee so, rock-bound inlet which before seen, and where he ", he had never. " was sure the natives were not in the habit of stopping. . In this bay he fished up sev eral large oysiers, the shells of which he " recognized to be such as furnished moth er-ofpearl. He opened them, . and fouad pearls 1 He kept the secret to himself, ' and when he had opportunity he went out ' 'and fished for these valuable oysters; and 1 in threo years time be had accumulated a large store, many of which were of "extra- ' ordinary size and beauty. - By nd by An tonio made his escape, by venturing to run his boat far out to sea, andaafely reached the port uf Negombo, where he found a Dutch ship bound for -Calcutta, in , whieh ; ha took paisagd, paying tho . price there fore in a gmalfpearC - Arrived at Calcut ta, he soon iound a ship bound for the " Mediterranean ; but before he sailed he was waited upon by a Bengalcse merchant, who asked him if he bad any pearls to soil. The Dutch captain,, it soems had suspec ted theffact, and had told the merchant. The Bcusralese proved himself an honora ble and responsible man,' and onr adven turer offered the balk of his pearls, and receivod therefor a sum. of gold equal to about two hundred thousand crowns. The possession, of this sum would have made him crazy, if his conversation with the Dutchman had not given him to under stand something near the" value of the property he held." . And with this wealth Antonio Alonno had made his way back" to his home. From Leghorn, where ho landed, he had brought .his gold down the coast in his own boat, and had concealed it in his eellar, having dag a hole, in which to place it. And this gold the Adventurer was Keeping for his son. He, had no idea of invest ments, or interest : his only concern being to keep a knowledge of his possession from those who would surely rob him if they knew the secret. At the age or twelve years Leonardo, grown.to do a ongnt ana Dandsome dot, was Bent to Capua, to school; and while he was there his mother died. At the age oi eignteen no went to 1voqb. and thenco to Fan's, whero he made himself aeon a. int. ea witn mercanuio matters. Un the verv . . I day that he was one-and-twenty ho came whom he wished to make his wife. She was a native of Marseillesan ornh and named Cora. Old Antonio loved her at once, and nuptial ceremonies were not long delayed. - On the day following tho wedding the old man conducted Leonardo and Cor down into the cellar, and showed them, in a pi i, twelve stout earthen jars full or gold. Ana then - he tola them the story of his adventures in the Indian Ocean, I have saved for too : but we mnsi rot -, j 1 imv .mm mnitu expose it here. On the morrow we will move it away, and set sail for France. You and Cora shall make a borne in Mar seilles, and I Will be happy, with von.' ,- vora as Keci u mere were robbers in tho neighborhood, : Ab said. Antonio, shakinir his head. 'you don't know our country. The nobles would bo robbers. Look at Gresorio Bar- bicrt, the Count of Mondracone. who nln ed a title and a castle just because he dis covered the famous medicinal waters: ho would not hesitate to rob a church if h e I I had an opportunity. There seemed to bo a direful magio spell I in the calling of that name; for within I nan an nour alter tney naa ascenaeu irom I the cellar tho Count of Mondragone, ao- j as a . a a I . 1 pninpiniBn ny BIZ BerviniJ-IDCn U VVll-lOOK- 1 r j 1 t 7"! 1 a . a "o " By ujuiumu, msxie ots ap- i Paranco at the cut He did not stop to I iuMMn lucre, uut naving acixeu An-1 wuiu unu iim sod, ana pouna taem ixand I I and foo he borexhem away to his castle 4 . .1 lonaragono, where they were intro- ?nceu al once ln" torture-chambc ClnCfsl nt nnM in f n (nfn .1 . M k.. . I darar, dismal, underground cryptand wnere tne count mado known hia busi 1 M . . ness. lie bad loner suspected that Antonio ding of the son with Cora, and had learned tbat the old man bestowed on the brido & necklaco of Oriental pearls. And how he aeraanaeo to know the truth. But Anto mo wouia not tell him, nor would the son. Then tho Count called in his assiaLants. and tue ld fisherman was stripped, and xtJon ct and his wrisU and anklca lashed to tho rollors. poor Leonardo stand i . ... r 7iT ".llfrea in oo couia inrv an ti.A t ;i . . r a J .a i V-r - -"vu - Antonio Morino pronounced the tOunt, 'tell me, where is vour cold? I ask not whether you have much, or littler I but I simply demand to know, where is it? I w" t your body upon tho torment and I f nc ynr limba from their sockeU, 11 you ao not ten me. And if yoa die In your silence, I will put your son in your I ... sr f W j W VB Sa rible ordeaL piaco; ana no too, snail undergo the ter-l uw spcaic. u nere is your I gold hiddenr- I What could the old man do ? He knew I that the wicked count would keep his word. I nad tQero hcen hope that his silence could I nave preserved tho rold to hia on would have died ere he would bavo snoken. strong men about to turn tho rackinir Mvuimiuv, u uo taw ue ocams. 1 will tell I XT .. I xiu, nu, my Bon r IIow 1 Dost think I wonld h jivo rmlA that had cost me my father's life ? No I not m. moranl f nnlr, Vlt .1 i -a i i n niv nr ina a a m . . a J a i , , ,. . iv. mjr uetri "" were nearly dried up. 1 91(J Jimbs, if I can prevent ill look Tel11 1556 there waa a rreat dronirbi which I Sir Count il mw wwaiu mwjrposea, ana asuea I S?rb?!ri tow mnch gold would satisfy him. I father and son were in his bower, and ha I would have all, or none. - At length, when inn naw t rv r asm a. " " there could be no possible boPf. old Morino spoke: I . be gold is in my cellar. In the cor. ucrnexivotne old tounuin U a flagging A. a a a A. . . Bfcuno oi a aaraer Hue than its mat as. nd . . . lar eneW Large enough for tbc . insertion of a hand. BaiSd that RtnnA ainrf vnn .:il I earthen jars,' with leaden covers, filled with gold. r -w - vb bwmu wwaa ww his uuii a. an v an II I. .11 i . . - - r . i . . . . . ... jAac8agi weaiuiiniDiiworid. a you wiu leave lor nr poor bnv tn j onijr iwoi Un ft U .. . 11 . . . uk mi wum wouia not Bioo to listen W UnTBri.' 11 WM tinv Itnr nn..:V.4 tall: andaasoonaaheeouldcothishorsealwaa warm, and the wine t)rodned thai ready, he set forth, bearinc father and son mm wa oacic. aa ce naa brought them, bound band and foot; and he said to them, if he found the gold, they should be free ; but if he iouna it not, tney snouia suffer. . It wii nirlr when fhAv mi and the women wero not tbere, but Bar. -- j - w, biori thought not of them. -' With lighted torches ho went to tho cellar, whero he found the stono, as Antonio had said ; and nn'dcrncath 'it he found the twelve jars; and haviog' removed xne or the icaaen covers he beheld tho glittering gold. UQ handled the pieces, tbat his eyes taigbt not be deceived; and no, lutoa mon. coins. With the assistance of his men he bore the heavy jars to tho yard ; ana woea he was ready to start away no rive Antonio ana ni i,M " ... . l L. . m. A tm m - to tht esoc toaw u wjoj . "v v oos stir aooufc mo ukv, KntK lia ' - '" - ' Antonio Morino. and hla son wero left alone. The old man sank down into his chair overwhelmed with grief, while Lo- J t-1 1. mrmrm Vim xio. no. my boy you canoot onngjoy to my heart again 1 OI how many years 1 have I prcterved this treasure for thee I For myself I care not; but for my, dear son . I At this juncture Cora and her maid cn tered the cot. K. dear Leonardo, have thoso terrible men goner 'Yes, yes, my sweet wire. . 'And the vessel our father had provided is it ready for sear Ya. mv nredoua love. "The wicked Count took you away that he might gain from yoa the secret of your hidden wealth 1' Yes. He would have put my father to dieadful torture, and 1 told him where the cold was concealed. And he haa borno it all aay r I NotalV returned Cora, with a bright- nn irtftV VhT I kn tht tSm Honnt 1 of Mondragone had carried yoa away I could well guess hU Intent; aod I farther- more knew that my dear husband would not see his father suffer for tho sake of preserving the secret. Tbat the wretch would return in quest or the treasure 1 1 foil very aare; and I naturally jodged that I ha would bring you pack with him. list 1 did not mean that he ahould rob tob if 1 1 could help it, 80 I called LIsctte. and we went to the collar: and emntied all the cold I irom toe jara into leatnern aacaa wnicn m ?... I l. n... wo found in the upper chamber. - Then we refilled tho jars with balls and bolts of lead, which wo cut from the old fishiof nets in the shod. We filled thm almost full, but were carcfal to place on the top a layer of gold coin eo that, If the robber com eo thaL If the mhSr I should pen them, as I knew he would, ho I should not readily discover the eWt. I Cheer up, dear lather, and prepare for I flight. The wickod Count haa only cone I ou wim to oi wonuicss jeadv wbilo al moat the whole of your gold is at this mo m . 1 s m . m a t s .m - SUOUV in 1419 UUt WCl a z. 1 1 . l :.v. . jw A f . t ir. . i mum Tun- icu aecurod as nm iaouinx-ip Dacst Ot t&e Ym know the top. of the jara were vsrr sroalL auu u.reqairca vat iitueoia to cover tho exposea mrucs,' The Id maa caught the heroie 11 Ule wo-1 man in hia arms, and bW hr ib.n I i ,.,.. .. . .1 nasienca witn nis preperauona lor depart-1 ure. Every minuU was precious: for I Barbicri might come back very aooo. fJatlsho was living at VTlULamabrkg, Ycu they bad not much to do. Their vessel, a I small fellaeca, was lvintr close In bv the ! ' m - -M aionaragone came to me cot, filled with I s . . I wrath and swearing vengeance and death. they were lar away upon tho bosom of the gulf, catching tho fair, brisk breeze that tipped the wavo crcsU toward the Tuscan Sea far away, towards the new home. where peace and comfort and oy were to ! bo theirs, and where Antonio Merino was I to bo amply blessed la tho evening of his I wv w aui & v wivwuu au . mju uvciiiur ui 11 I o - s life by the love and devoted care of thoso for whom ho had so long and so aelfaacri-1 fidngly held hia straogcly-gottca wealth, , Hot Sumners 1 bis is not the hottest summer known in luthe earth cracked bv reason of a - tn beat, the wells and streams of Alaaco onea np, ana tne vod of the river Ithine wu UI7 AD me neat was so great that sand exposed to the sun's rays was In 1IC0 great hot enough to cook eggs, numbers of soldiers in the cam ps i m gnt Rla diod from the heat. In lzlG and 1277 crops of hav ami nut r;i-i fsn. pletcly. In 1303 and 1304 a man ronl.1 Ure, Khico and Danube. In 1333 and u'v V4vwu vi v luuu UTtr laonrDrMinr. Ual a multitude of tn m.u r.v. i i... .. . . . . " - l-v.-MW VJ lino neat. Which was an .ri V..t iu I harVOSt dried nn In 1 1.1 ft V W .... extraordinary. In 1LV l-uo. I .1! tl.. .' . . . I extended over nearly the whole or Europe. i uu aoid, tnere was la Itily I Franco and the Netherlands an overpower! I iwo uere wero 2VH msuri. I tivo dsys of extreme heat as if, AMt I JtATt of the 18th century. In 1718 lit rrii mai si i s a r. i m I no rain a mgie Ume from April I burnt, the rivers dried on. tha thir 1 av . afr f " ' " w I voatwnereiore ia not sutod) were closed I ny command or the Txli x,. i - . , to 113- degrees Fahrenheit. In irrigated I mmlnni ihn Im t J . t aw an a w w u a.uu u u. m ii ii asiin ras w far saM ' n 1723 and 1724 there waa great beat, I The summer of 1746 was hot and drr i .. . - J ' gwing graio Dcwecaicioea. it did not I rain lor months. : 174S. 17&i "i7rn t?M ma and 17KJ were ycara ia whieh th 1 . . - I summers were extrameiv hnt t a. rimAni 1DII il. ' I season waa vcrv nreeJona. In lRin ik.I - m a u at 4J w theaters had to be closed on aeronnt rfl I the heat, tho highest Umtratni bInf 1 35 Keaumer, or 112-Farsnhoit. During the three dava of the raTolmlon l ti" MMft t. .i. . . . . J wvt uju nicrmumcier avooa u aecreea enuCTade about 97 Fahrenheit. T l.dorioa; the Uprising of the Gib, and otnoi July, tho temperature waa about mo same. ce irencn c&u. i HOW TBI X0CATT3 DO TUCTa FlQirrisft Tnar C4it cati on tbui KarACK tna cats cnaaoi tn xxtnr. amu act AsocrDxa. From the Sunday World. France poeseasca several special or ex tra corps entirely distinct from the reru isr army, iuo auouu ucaru, or the ma rines. One of them, and pcrhar the most particular and eccentric, are the Zouaves. There are two kinds of Zouaves. the African or original Zouaves who, in times of peace are alwara staUooed in wuv mv.i?mi ujsh wbv 12,000 men, and the Zoo arcs Imilca, or imiutlon Zouaves, who are armed, equip- fVa drilled like the original corpa, lt not poaseu tue same perfection in maootvpring, Ac Theee tatter are only UUoted a part of the time in Africa ; tho greater part they are slauonod in various Saris of X'raeeo. In their armament tbey iffaf mauriallr from tho rcralar infantrr particularly In their bayooeta, which bavo the sbapo of scythea, and their side arm, which is tho Algerian rata ran that U. tb reticular sbortrsword of the Kabjlee ; a. fxr they prefer to use their own private revolver. O" of thlr eccentridUca Is tbeir love ca.ia, and .they prefer as peU the lar &T .od tlack caU of Algiers, The traioia,'; of these cata Is admirable. They koot only all the eoldiera, but also their fourTootod comrade bcIonHnr to the aame battalion, and eaaily pick oat tUir 5 aastr ander all cirtamstaxicca. They aro very obedicat to thco, and not only tn the march, hat also la baUia, Uke P r V on their kaspsaika Irw ,W1 riMUO w7 parwcip a l"S fight accordiog to their own poeaHar kJ"i u7 JamrB; ,awj w toe enemy, and scratching and biUe- la a farioos manner. Paring the Crimean war. the wounds lo the lacea of the Ilaisvaa soiuiers iron tneae cats were so tertost and numerous that they had to csublah at LMosaa a separata ward la the bo4r4u! for the better healing of th era. iccumbioeep and allackicr rocky LcirbLtho Zocavca cctntajmi their cau w voo irons to aa me war, ana carejsiiy to the front lo lead the way, and cart fall washing the wat the caU uki, they foJ. low thent cloacly, aad take advanUre cl ry foothold pO4ntMx0t by their trusty 'S10 eomradeA ; " Eoiciit oft Quia. saba n, win or kiko osccout, or rn a Harah Cooper the wife of the kin? of the remnant 01 the famous and onco po .a m . m m erful Uiba of iha Dclawar Indian, hsi.- . . . . . . t. cm neracu yeatcruay morutag witn an ou shawl to the rafters of Ihe house In which cheater cooalr. Sho was the dsehler of Mr. Joeenh MerilL of if ilea S-itar. pear m - ams, ana was mamea ax-oat Osceola Cooper, the youth thai Is left of thai once rrcal . . tribe. Tho Qaecn was ordered on Saturday by her lord to wash a lir.cn datter bclooio to a young man in the same boaso, at hich she bee me highly ladigeaal and (lew into a violent paaon. bhe vowed that she was a lady, bora aad bred, an J would not condescend to bo aavbodv's washerwoman, even II Osceola himself did u - command it. She then eailtod the hoasa and wandered into woods, whither no one knows, Al nightfall, she male her a pearaoce la the dining-room, bat spoke lo noono, as she was evidently very much inccoted at the insoit which she thovrhl her husoand had onerthJ to her. Endeavoring to reconcile her, Osccla approached her and desired her to al her supper, whereupon her Cery temper again vjo possession vi ncr. 11 waa tho Kinga tarn now to become angry, and he told his Queen in very plaia terms thai sho was pulling on airs thai did col become her. Al this sho ran out I . w. of tho room, and nolhiog was thought of . 0n. ! rwxl raomm. e did not roako her appearanco at tho breakfast table, Osceola bean to fool anxious.- lie repaired lo her room, and bndinc-Tt empty, a general search was maueoitne premises: situ iuean rarao a e. . - a was nowhere to bo found. At last Mrs. Dr. Powell, the medicine woman of the tribe bethought her of the allioe, and tbere they found the Queea sutpended from a rafter by a shawL Immediately under her was a little box, which she must bave flood on while edjestiag the nooo, and which she had kicked from tinder her. The foal a res were remarkably calm aad natural. ine neelc waa dislocated, aad It was eviaent that the dead Queea could not have suffered strangulation. The radkah, cfjohnsloa county reeal- ly oominatod one-Tyler Smith far Fhenffl I J "'"iW go"ltWiw iwr i.ud.u, and he opened a tpooch thus: ."Friends and rcilow-ciUzens: 1 liso lo Aneoanew myself a caadidaU for Sheriff of Johason county aod for the Slate of Xorlb Caroli- h yea, for the whole United Slatca. I T,M V. V... ,7mm Till Is no leas persons I thirty seven easaa known wh ere were killed, or persons or Property in w w w jed by lichlalnr la tLLs Slate. -There I n knowing how many more case bave K11 kicb bave col rcacbed the puh- lie through the owiprs. Raleigh has a garrison of colored troops cu rolled at liewbcra by order of Ihe Gov- em or. They are sUlioood at the HapUtt urove. The Cttherlar of Banac As alUnlioa has bcxa tamed to the gathringof sanao in this section, we give the following ioportaat cirecUoes coo- e ruing its preparation for market: Tho sumac shoald not bo takes before the leaf la thoroughly .matured say the Ue of July,- It cao be gathered as toeg as the 1 saves will suck to the aiea or unui allied by the frost. Iu taming reddoeanot hart iL The Lttia Llk sumao Is aa good aa any. Tho red berries matt to thrown 00L ikiofTM wuuxi a lb a saa hat v-inti T . . . 1 1 . .... . be cured under cover, and not al'wed to oe Duret py the sua or to get wet, or to 10 sucn targe quanuUea as lo beat la curing ny of which destroys Iu color aa sireogia ana renders it valaelcts. It snooid oot bo thrown upon a tight ocr to cure, bat ralwsJ cp, so aa lo let tlo air getuacerit, AJUsois should U rith ,ci monta tc'jre till iencica;- iy careu 10 he crou-hl In Tor sale, aad la bad weather cvta a longer line cur U rwoired to properly dry il, fcr act oalt the leal, bst the sleea zasst ba tXAma.l i. dry. All the asp mart bo dried out. so Uat the stem will ssap short cT l.ks a clay pipe stem, cr it cxsr.cl U mdred for U wUI heat aad txcih This man U sUtctly ohaerrod. llowtrcr keg samao may Uve be tatea, or however dry it may U, U wiS draw the danpneaa froa the aKaoirhere la a dxap time, aaj &oi be pekc4 aalil It U pcrfecUy dried oat aala. We eaanot receive asaac wLro it is damn, any mora tiaa whea green; it matt U dry. . . . oaaae should be the same bright color whaa taken from the bcAh, aid raast ot look dark or xncH na:y. It Is jut aa Ioportaat lo hare your saaac ia good order when broaUu market aaajijLhio elao. If aaad or dirtcfaay k lad, or aay other kind of leaves, are foe td aaoe it, il will tol be Loc;;U at aay rrios at L Tho laaf Is what Is waat! tat lo fvciH UU the gxlhcrinfj cf it yoa eaa suip c!f the blade that m, Uke the liule epoo which the lesvea grow, aa of waki wul be bought when properly cartd. coruing to the above i. rations, sad high prw will bo paid Ur It ia this tco- ditkm. S era so slnprxd off or Uaded as above la preferred, bst mtrchanu wiH tty ibcsm aix pj tor it accoraiar as it Is d cited, pro t Lied ll baa tho grtav- v w 01 xm sua lskch tmi haade so fine aa to eaLirtlr daLrov ik ormaUoa of the leaf aad that Prevesi the ecttctloa tt ad alien lioo, Doa'i rat l ap, ' 1m lrjr f tfc Ut U atl to kill the iiqic, a4 ww ta ean roots cootcd with it de alao, Utif yoa wui caw Am ou stocs: dowa, tho roots will prvul oel ssiq Utller than iter. 3TU farmer's GazUc TL CachxaUd HauaUla la GtarrU looaecflhe feorthwcsUm ctatlc cf trgva, aod leas lhaii a Lend red .rvw tawiowri, is a natarai raroiiy. callod from the i iDdixa IradiUoa. ibe lUv- chauled MoantaJo. ihe moooUn u not Urre. an 1 thra la nothing rcmsr a able aboisi it said yea ret oa vop, wacn tracks or itanmaiMti a the :!: J. rxk, wbUh aprwar to ls herr.aa tracks are ca. 1 1 o w tt cc a rr a t h s m a a t ra c I s ra a a la to le lmprtr.4 oo ike raek of ibis evaa talu isone of tk njsUriea of this caysto- now taua or oars. I htra ar a rrtat msoy lradilit araoa ike lodaas ia rw gard lo this raoantaia,- tsl ec of lWa are aaUaiaxtory, aa J it petaVy asvtr will t-o aaown wtoil was thalUU t.r tracks upofs ike aaarait of the cachaaud oca tain. One of Ike fcj.aa lra.i.Uws is ca riout, (or it shows that tlty bare a tit Idea c f Noah od Ufjrw the adrsat cf Ihe white mac The story had Use baa. ds4 dowa amoac the aWnts that il was the UoJ.b tiace of lh rrrsl caaos aAtr the dls aad th tracks wrt t& ale by Ihe pejj4 ia lb a taae a I bey sup. pd oal epoo th rock Kxb tvJ ta mi Js oA by the ins& JaUon. Out of the tracks aad the Utt oo, is MTtnUea and a half Lcb. m Itarth, and sva ati three fjertb Icbc wJ. Uahke the ethers it Las ni toca Th must hare been JNoab a tracks, a&d if lhre was aaj; thing la the oosale acetsaxl of the Cood coocmie Noah's fL ws ... . migut uave a ooeorsaauoQ cx Itm indtaa trmditioa. The site td Ihe traek would la dicate thai be wore camber slrkuea. There are 134 imprtstuoas of the ftt aod hands vmU oa the face of the rock. The am ail cat foot track la ior icehee ta length aoi f perfeet ibspe, . Another In diao tra-Luoo is that a rreal baiUe waa once' fgagbl there, aod the Urga track with six u-m Is that of the vktono cs com mandtr. This is case ati ally l&Laa. as Uir ucaa cl mttuu grataia were cir camseribvd by physical aixa. To be great wamor w.tk theta u to be of i.-a- mease aiao an! sLrcath. Tbaydid ect raevjuis tae a-ss and sai.ty cf the brala aa hating anything ia d w.th iL list who raade the tracks ro the HocLaatsd Moantaia 7 It was Lea a ftl catvbosttl, and ia what ae cf IX world T If they were chiaeUd eat hy human bands, whose baadvaad wheaf Alaa, that the Icaroia cf the wurld am oo &ts to so Luis, far to ma caa UIL ess a e a . ico lo.iowmg aameu persoos wtre dis charged ia Bankreplcy oa the wth ail. belare Jadre Brooks, via : Axariah Hocae aod T. J. Martio. of Taikia coaal v : Jcda Tarlor, J.IL Farktr, Air ha Caioa. Ex ccf Ca-ley aad A. U. Boor, 4 Iave coaa- Slateeville Is gtin to soothe its aoal with a brand nw Braaa Baad. ttetewse to iu Tha CitUa Trait. Though this branch of tr&ie Is ipreral ly overlooked, iu taagaitaie aa J laporv acaroeiy vm tntrnU. I a r7. fr'rtU ca horae-I cattle were felly ro.OOO.Ox The oty of Chios -o alooe reiv.J by her var railroad roaUa 4C2.1C2 bed. worth, U market val aj a. $C3.0vl.WJ. Of U, reoeipu Z7iJU were raeh!pp4 for ll varies rnura saarke U. LKg th mbi yrar the reociru at Sl Loit wtrr UiCTl head. X large proportloe f U Uj. pJiea are drawn frosa Ue Iailaa Territory aAd Teiaa, where thry roass) la iaatoso terda, aad are rterny ebM by era raakiog stock raH:og a s,-wiaJtiy, wLJu not owciog a single acre of real tiUU. The ba&Iaesae doe by setae of lhse pro fiMkteal tlock daUrt It laaeaaa, an 4 tlca-i.!y iacTTxiIr wJ:h Ui drxizi asi Iraprored iacthiscf Lspcstat. Ofii&M aeat c. 3 Ltsl in ia.iUra KaarkeUfroa Clka.73 ia lc , aad ils basiacaa Uttyrar was at lsxtl twisty per ecL greater,- Catlla are cfUa told several liters while a roato. Bcarc-slf' aer other bn.Ae.li cf trade bia grown acre rsriily derieg the last Uw yean Haa Uat ia Uve atock. Tie 2Ttw Tcric Mall give lovers of bo ;u-cix.:e lLa f X Urttoaa tar deaalar pJat: "IVotkJe a plate witk mot cf the Us t sL'Ufi to be kad. aJ bare rva-ly scas cltaa wares iUr aai a riac cf laaetl, wtkh d p lata the water aa4 eeae rarij dry; ike uk as saaca wt.ucg aa wul adare lo iu ar.'r It L im paiaud ssrfMa wheo a tlUe rslu- w a ict Lastly rtaots tsv iLri fcr rttias. At. ter wkch wash w3 with sicaa waisr, rsti:g U dry with act Iuma Iksial las eiosasta locks as ws'4 usUalnl Uil oo, wlihoat aay UUry lo tU saet dclkate cclora, Il is fir Uvur tha tLtr p, aoxl d tKt rc4ra score v1sj tf th Lima aad labor." Oato t Allhc h th ccjo baa lotig be a farcrue rxr,: a vegttah: etta ta. dJ fcr iu rilsJ prcrvai aa.4 rtld oa areoatl cf iu t&aay aao ia li.a ex-a-ary d-axtofaU ll U tct gterally kaawe Hal it ts tat el Ue vry t.i4 rtti fsrcc-bi a4 eoiis w Lich caa roa.U j be asd t v the adctstl. A raw cei, cr oce flatted ia U a ajea, txU UTrt raCriag tobJ, wul aT.sy ii. tU:.cr e.ta'Jocka aocotapsvay etjlU axtj broechriJ arrrUasa sa4earlU palest a sosrJ aad rtfrmh sljv Fsrsoea cA pay Uixe aas of taoay fjf aostresas a4 rx7araXio.a w kick ara rcjaiaud at r s"s bj tlaWr proprWtrs, who ooaU cLuJa a rsLr m mmmmm MirLaia rt ia Lis M c f.a which i!f5Ml ewry laally Laa sasa. iry it ari Uara Ur yoar lvta. Gaarnao Wax-Fcsr faru of iWs,' lhre part ef btxax a. J thrte arts cf lard. sa!u I trcclbsr, c&vka a grxl wax. ll tales rstxh Ime wax a&4 m each ta. der lo week ilh ar 1 wTl cask a tttur In crat rr lh war. Tfelt tsa 1 do by teari lL rss mU strijis, frvrs me aJ oLa'f to lwx ImLm w( ati drtroC thr Ulo lb siilre rne-ktag. ft sVcstl be fKmuJ to j-t re-ol rtc-xii uejj-rw te r-c ar takta -t, MlailaaZcMAl an will s-tk La Ibtsa 19 g'ai s '.r)f.'-mCLMSt.fi Il is kwwa to U a (Qt rracLw axaog satl.cra. Co ad lW,r Wx4aa ar eri tUxi ty tx snc swcu lead tele tho crvticf. t rtyt lt..t eaa tke Car afUrward rroaa.i it aj at s ssotw er Jts Ira rrt -li with eaisu rarUciM cf lead, wLka is fr cf the vxnt r-- fri A cvcaptUl aalhsrUy iU!t ikal aa ar U'rU suae, wt;h U eUrv Lbe parj-cs tsach htur wiLbenrt ay atjs ti-T, easy b caa!a cf s-IIate cf !a aad cicrvJs cs csxiia. Tlo fIowifc - gsa fron the wr.ut.r-t a . ' B a - t 1 1 . a. rr.s tvaa c4 Uls Ua f t reolt ef lie jfa. ll was Uasufal be fore; the W'rtra ltrv.i cf Tharaw day Jane U:k caakee ll sadly appropriate sot : There la acli le r eo, acil '. t r boa li- 11 aod g-l that Uos aad is irovm . Aa iafsat, a praUhsg ckd. drier ia its trad!, wia Ltm ar-sa ia Lb UlUr LhoQzhU Cf Lhoae who br4 II. aai rUr ed Iu part, thoeh iu be brad to aahee or lri4 aa the &tx ata. Tbere is oot aa a&l adied to tie boat cf bs. Tta bet doa iu Uasi arork cm earth la lhee who krre il bcra. Iadl Oh U the good dscii cf tssua crrauree ceaU t-s traced lo Lhslr scxrr, bow Uaaiifsi wet I J area dra'Ja a; j-ar I for bw saach charitr, caerry aad patiisd aTaetJtoa weali bs a L- La t Lheir growth ia dasfy grave P Tha vaUty ef Ejf-l MapnaJf aa cf sUl o&o-LrJa td ikal crfia was ot trod ia Iks dsje af iHodortMi 'r Jaa, with alTLaaa ll.saarwi catiea aad lowaa, co4siaisg a n aJLsi-oa f rwrpa aswji a.)lL Tke iVpdcs ralas wl.Ua rtoaia br wiL&s to Ue swlace arsalih and grar deor cf that Isjevi cf wesisrs at a vsry rarfy prvi aa4 foe essay ea&Uriee. Tks Tzjot Lad UUe if asy ecacree with otatr aatioaa ia aHr tiata, aad aU L&e a-saas-sg wta.i. ti rrxf. 2 1 are ' dse lo ails, arrvciliare YEHIUCLLII luccinoii . . AT " 2BVELY-3 DRCO STOET, roitcrnca Bntttscf Feb. Z0, '
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1870, edition 1
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