North Carolina Newspapers

THE WIL5CN ADVANCE. TUB OTJ5011 illViJOB. r 7 TT I V Priw-isHED Kvery FkiDaT At V i lmis, North Cahousa : U Y . ' . J;..' JllSEI'iHS PANELS. - - EJilor ani ProprieWr. SiTi.sei'.irTiox.KATES is AdVaxce ............ j.2.oo .. ....;....! -.l.oo 7 t year LET Al L THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S, AND TRUTH'S." "Mnnpv ii.,i,r(,r H - Tittered Letter at our VOI 155. u;-!v. . : i WJLXSOBT, -jBT. C, FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1883. NO. 30 .THE At.'oNCE' GLEANINGS." (;.l!i:l.-i(fil i-s dead. J Tli. ii-T-r ii ' Paul H. Hayne, 1 1 ..!' ',..';-.. of - fail road iwerei hi l.n 1: .!.it ':::- : Ex Judge (liiliam has located ill Ti : to or.teiire law. I 'Ti .. i.liotii- iroose Oscar Wilde lias iil.'tl for 'England. Tin I n. ttiiiii I 'I ant ha discon tinue I it semi-weekly editou. Tin- emigrants last year .Toot wp abo-it half million increase;, of 32, ou i over ISS1 . The Mayor of New York has very sensibly reju'sed to allow the 'Passion play' put uiou the boards. The Iraiiville Free ' Lance has Mtspeiided. Its publisher,!-.. thorn publish as. wdl Fricn.!. the M r. H. E. Meyer, a Mexican rail- wav contractor, who arrived m New Yorkilie other day, takes any tiling but a rose colored view of the situation. lie tells a Tribune re porter that Americans had better keep their mouey iu theJr pockets than invest it m Mexican enter prises. ''-..'-". Wilmiugtou Star: When the fanueis of the South learn the les son thoroughly that production of cotton, or anything on tho-fa-rui, will result in a lower price tor the same, they will have learned the first lesson in true retonn. The next thing will be to illustrate the lesson practically. , Hog raising is not altogether a lost art in North Carolina, but the returns from that business are alto gether too lighs. It w hoped that with the new year the farmers will NEWSY- NEW YORK NOTES. What frank wllkebson thikks of the negeoe3 as a race. watexinct stock declared il legal. rblack ballots and white letters. the tariff question and free trade. the young- democracy, 6cc. North Carolina has had tfty-six Governors all told. Of these Hali- every I laXj Oraven and Warren hare funu OrphanU J make preparations to do somethiag more creditable in tbatline. Farm- Thc do's have had their day in I ers should laise their own bog aud t he State ever si nee its settlement. I hominy The time has now come to giVe she sheep a showing. A howl iii.es up iioiu sheep pasture, in North Carolina jajJtjd three each, and Lenoir for the summary extermination Of q1;U,ge Guilford, Moore, Chowan' everv wort bless dog in the State. Buncombe, New llanover aud Wake did au uiiirecedeuttwo eicb. Of these, since 1776, imsiness in (he dried fruit trade twenty-three have beeu from the t he pa ;t. year. The total shipments east and sixteen from the west, amount i'.nearlv 11 ,0J0,0b0 pounds The rest were Governors before II a m a dies leaving twelve chil dren and gives i-aeh of them U mill- J The xievv York Sun says that ion like Sir llnh Allen did recent-J the Congressional Record a cloak !v. nw" they to mouin like those I ol indecency5, a tail featker ftr van 'wit linn Dr. Uflss' reeeivet ity, a stalking horse tor dishonesty. r ,., iisiuve lor wounaeu seu-iove, a i.V..;Vered ins.eaa oftheOOO a iter lor ieiBOiiai uiu union, a coo venience for shirks, a waste-paper basket Sr uuappreciatel oratory la short, it is anything ami every thisig except what it expects to be. busi- d.Mu.urlcd..1 his respirsttiou waes.ow, b - j'al-H rapid .iu Lis puse ivity i'teii.led with bile. V iii.-n h'iv ivs i.rt'.ik into n-'-s tr uis i.-'io: A IVnnesee in,: n oil'. ied to si ll his wife lor $1, isit she U'lisled ih:- s lie by tailing oi'th femv and bre;ikiug lie.rneck. We hav-iv reeeivi-d the first nuiu li r of tl'nv AVffinfrflNrf X. C, To- . Ua'.eisih Visitor: Mr. Vf. H Worth of Kiustou, sends to Col. L L. I'olk a . bunch of oata with 106 stalks, 4 feet 6 inchest high and yielding -8,340 grains all the Moducts of one siuele erratu. If ...... x- v..id, li.ohnn.- It is weu the product of thk one grain were .. . ,. . i I sown for nine vears successively it .t . . i i i . . I . . I Wit I II I II I.' W I 1 I Ultlll . I - - -I.. . II ...... "1 . - , , . , . . .. .. WUUIll . HMU tllOl'M OiltS hlii u IHW produced throughout the world. Mr. K. K. Ililliard. the new YA ior !' (! Se:! i i lid -Neek i'omiihon irrit .', is tin- of Ills- liiosf rliii'llt w .-iters li'e s'n;i' nri-ss We g i I!. . e .-oiii-.' S-iin Tit 'be ranks. F Hty Chin -se w.iiiian ilisguised " i:i e'.v.-s aud -l i pe I over to A ne; i s to g -r inarri-d. Neither 1 i v nor ti ,',i!ii' ; . 'if keep ;vj wom si i -nit of this e iiiiitry Jwheu she 1. - Special to-the Abvancb. Editor Advance : A number cf articles written by Frank Wilkerson aud published in the New YorkiSua have attracted much attention. They describe the morals and customs of the Sea Is- and negroes, and are dated from St. Helena Island, off Charleston. quote the follow it g extracts from them : "The negroes as a race are thoroughly dishonest. It is no dis grace for a negro to be imprisoned for theft. The crime consists in be- nnabated up to his dyin hour. ! In his death we has lost a good man, but we has at de same' time gained some walnable experience, in case we feel like accepting it. Elder Spooner believed in de motto: Hon esty am de bes' policy ; an' he died poo'. He loved his naybur as Him self, an' his naybur had altogether de bes' of it. He had charity fur all, an' dat kept bis chill'en without shoes an' hiswifetied down to a kaliker dress for Sunday.. His motto was Excelsior, all' his Sun day diuner was as thin an' hard as sheet iron." "" "Doorin' de summer sezan, when fnel doan' cost nuffln, folks kin go barfut, an' any sort of a man kin aim a dollar a day it it am well 'nuff to hang "God Bless Our Home" obcr de doah an' spank de chill'en wid a boot-jack labeled x 'Dar am room at de top;' but arter winter has shet down, de man who won't trade proverbs fur 'taters an' mottoes fur bacon may make up HOW THE DOUTOB WAS PAID tag caught. I judge from what I havo been told that the black race I uja mui(i to feel hungry half de is devoid ot the sense of gratitude. J tjm0 Elder Spooner was honest, They can be led when starving, j an' darfore poo'. He wasconscien clad when they are naked, nursed i shUSl an darfore ragged. He was when they are sick, protected irom , fun of mercy an' pity an' sympa thy, an' darfore had de repntashqn assault, aided iu all conceivable ways, and a negro who has been so Ivenetitted, will rob his benefactor of beiu' weak in de second story doan' addse any man to be wicked, on the first favorable opportunity.! Dut I desire to carelessly remark Of course there are exceptions to , dat de reai 200d man - who am this broad statemeut, but the asser 0hleeged to turn his paper collars tion that the race, as a race, is de- am aliunned by society an' laffed at void of gratitude is troo. As - kv world. Let us now nurceed - i . - house servants they are the most to bizness."' i aggravating creatures iu existence. They are slow, stupid aud thievish, j All provisions must be locked np or j TWO Families. they will steal it and carry it home. J i... Ail liu.ro aawl fhov flro tliier. ! BEING THOSE OF' MR. AND MBS A U OMIU' u tttu uuiv f MABIE AND KELSEV. OF MR. AND MRS ish, liars and towards, and I now add, that almost without exception, rliA nrAikoit -vi aa iflrtn! nrln . . , , ... . Among the papers ot the late " s i . , ! Thomas Atwater, of New Haven 1 Prnin t.hA fotlnwuifT memoranda uevoul ot stiame. 9 .as is me, ' x, ,. . i Mrsi Vf -il.it tf lnil Tarpnr.v ninth . T, , , . ... . : srieer, ew xoik, ui uc mm m uawanc isianus oy sypnuis,: aim .' .. ... . .. V.. tTopping&Co- hi tne diseases uiai spnug irom n a i .. similar fate is iu store for these ne groes. They -will probably be ex 1i.au twkiih marriAi i forty-eight mouths. i July 84, 1858, had July 30. 1859. bad f - r nn taiin l J terminated by their licentious hab- -March 4, iai!had...".'." its. The ambition of the young j ary I3.i8as.had . l child .... 3 children " children . S children 4 children v : ; ill'! !. l : ll .e 1. , i:i.!r .!g' o! t ;ititr': al rre, w. i;i i i'ep;'ii ;i . . o ! In- a I'.j; e u.di .1 nit i.-t iJiother !.e Lex.ngtoii : -uiov.v fti ittWv press to L' i:ig .n - wild a .1 (!v:iui':t: a U'M.soii III ti s.x.U lorv-t. c lui ky -m: '.s luek ill odd mil e,:;ds j 1' ii . is ;,-ing to be AV-t-'v.' I. . aiKe the .t Ti'iai-ier-, aud 1 .s ; 'Iiegins vi!ii ;ui Jd nil iii..-:-. ..ad l!t: tir aiil ih.-lit t ao ligiii-.'S iid led Sogether bo (h make odd niiuiheis. A Mrv Jrh-.iii-: lVtrt seller says Jie t il ls aimiialiv to New YorK, 'j,." .1 (10 rocoamit ;.i ll to- be g.i.aud up into !I;fi-k pejiper. This i .i ui'.v iudu:i:y but wl'l probably ' i i ( 1'ie w. I'.'uri 'itineguiakers. Mrs. Frank L-lie. with a p'rty o 1 cad-, i.i.-ia T t-r sVvey.d artist.s :ri A I . W.J. t Hi. l h' S i,ith in a sp.-i-: I: !-: .'.I, . I, -1 i 1 i i .'. u.d ; 1 ,ti . e i V 1 -Vf. " ; M . KlIU": .1 -, A I ta a i i w i i rip ih.-ou.ih c if ill's win i. - i So;irt!ier;i : lisil- N w o.o-ii) ag in, U ili'l - if kind ot i-.i o u c !'.. VI i - I " : I ll a 1 ii ' I ;'i i e. ino-;( al: .Iiiilg.jG'iMersleeve of New York in iassmg sentence ou a youug j pickpocket in that city recently,: s ii.l: "It has been urged o yotir behalf that you are a young' poli tician, and consequently eetiiled to the clemency of the coart. If you begin si euling as a politicia so young, I don't know wh'er you will eii'l. My opinion is that you skuld be iiippol in the bud. An exchange dated Dec. 24th, says King Oiuoio, ot Arrica, who reeiully died, left" seven , huudrd widows. If ic'i one was peftteruig liiia tor a seal swiu uaeque ier a Christinas present, w are uot r priced th ir lie died at this particu bi seaso:i of ihe year.. And kv leaves .-.'seventy -seven children. Iiii.iginc this uiimber of youugvSters g .i.ng about the house ou the joy oiii Uhristiu-u diy blowiug tin horns. . - . w ueliavo received iioiu xHesrs. N. V. Aver & Son newspapers '--ad.-Vertidn'g agents, Philadelphia, a copy of that valuable work, the 'American-Newspaper Annual,' for It is full of inform itiou ro l itive to thi' uew-i-papers of. the e.unt ;.-y, givi'tg aC'-ar.vie lis'ts, to gctiier with .st.itemeuis ;is to the citeiil ttion &c. Adve.tisors will ii.'id" t lie book, invaluable. Tiie work shows an iii;r v:'Hieiit over former Volume , and its a;je irauee mu n.iko no iviie t e.o lit up n ': Ayer V Soli. black men who are playing at going! to school, is to become preachers, or members of the legislature, or clerks, or storekeepers. The little education they receive ' nntlts them for field labor. To educate a negro is to spoil a good plow hand." By the above extracts you can ; iudire the . tenor of his remarks.1 Total ....... - -13 children These children were all born within three years and seven mouths, and are all living and healthy. This is a copy from a memorandum given bv the father, Mr. Mabie. . (From the Montreal Witness) Amoug the immigrants arriving They form the most complete aud at Bouaveuture depot yesterday comprehensive description of the! were George Kelsey, a native of the negroes that I have ever seen. A ! West of England, and 42 years of j regards their truth vou of the South ! age, and his wife, from the same ''Two dollars a visit!" cried Dot ! In dis may, forgetting entirely that she had come to look, for a spool of 1 No. 40 in Mama's Irawer, and open ing her brown eyes wider and wid er as she read the heading of an old bill of Dr. Cogswell's. "Two dollars a visitl" she repeat ed. ' "Oh, why doesn't Donnieget well! And where is all the money to come from!" she asked herself, adly. "We will get very poor"' continued Dot, shakiug ber little brown head slowly over the bill. After thinking awhile, ahe slipped the paper in her pocket and went down stairs. Mamma and Sister Margie were sewing, uot went quicmy io jars. Ledyard and whispered: "We'll feel very poor afterward, wont we, Mama!" Mama smiled. A sad smile. Dot thought, as she repliedi "You're better at guessing than we suppos ed. Now, why dont you take your trimming, little daughter and go into the libraryt There's a nice fire on the he.ttb, and you can work awav like a little bee. We'll need it soon, you know," added Mamma, for Dot was rather inclined to dream when she was alone. "We'll need it soon," repeated Dot, as she climbed up in the big library chair. "We'll need it soon. And to think I never once thought that Mamma aud Sister Margie w ere making those things to sell, nor how much't was costing to have the Doctor coming every day, and sometimes twice a day, Poor Donuie! Perhaps he's worse than they tell me. Perhaps,'' and there was a ereat lump in her throat,'he's goiug to die, and they are leaving me to find that out.' Tom weut into the barn to clean his gun. Dot saw him. ,T11 ask him," she said, as she put her work hurriedlv iu a little silk handker chief, and started with i for the barn. He wont tease me when he knows how badlv I feel." "Hallo!" was Tom's greeting. Beeu crying?" "Yes." addmitledDot, iu a voice that could leae no doubt of it in any one's mind. "What's up!" continued, Tom, as he rubbed away at his gun. 'Want any help!" ' 'Well, you know' Tom." began Dot, in her sweet, timid voice; "there's a secretin there," point ing toward the house, "and I never found it out till this morning." "So you found it out, did you! Well, I told 'em you would-" "I wouldn't, but for the bill." "You wouldn't what!" asked the lake, and the little.' bed ; with curtains and everything blue, carpet and all. Dr. Cogswell calls his little sister's room, and she's coming in the spring. Tom just wanted to comfort me. He doesn't know how hard they're working and crying." That pight Dot added her pray er the words, "O God, please dont et it be more than we can pay." "Let what!' asked Mamma. "The doctor's bill, whispered Dot. .'' The young doctor must have heard of it in some way, for he hap pened in the next morning after breakfast, and the first thing he said was; "I'm going to have iny bill set tled to-day, little Miss Dot," as with quite a grave face he took out his memorauda. "Now, how much should' you think it would come to!" "Hundreds!" said poor little Dot, faintly. "We want to be business-like," said Cogswell; "supjiose you get your slate and figure it." Dot ran. '-He is'nt goiug to let us off a penuy" she moaned. ". "Now, let's do a little sum iu rith metic," said the doctor. 'What does M staud forT.t "One thousand," said staggered little Dot, pushing the crochet- work way down in her pocket. "Very Rood, said the doctor, Now, what does C stand fori '.. "One hundred," said Dot. try ing to be brave. "H'm," coughed Dr. Cogswell "Now, can you think of anything else they might staud fort" "No, sir," said Dot, "Why, yes you can' Dot," cried Donald, who had just been wheel-; ed into the room. "M. C." clap ping his hands. "Why, Mtrry Chrittmas, don't you see!" j j Dot smiled. - "Then there is'nt any bill!" she; asked Tom. "Nary a bill," said Tom; "but can't jou think of anything else the letters might stand ibr! " ; "No," said happv, stnpid little); Dot. S "lean," cried Don, ..entehiug sight of some glances being ex changed, and Margie's pretty1 aglow. "Alargie r Clogs AN INNOCENT HMSTER. HO"W X CKAZT .WOMAN CAUSED THE DOWNFALL OF A PEEACHEB. are best qualified to judge. part. The twain have been uiar- The decision of Judge Arnoux in jried eighteen years. Within six the matter wf the Western Uuion : years they have had twelve chil watered stwck is of great import-j dreu, namely, triplets no less than auee, and w i khts subject of much ! twice, twice doublets, and twice couiment in yesterday's papers. ! "singlets." The children were all He 'declare such' issue - illegal aud healthy and robust, aud the lather void, aud the stock (about 150,000 ! and mother might be described as shares) valueless, and enjoins the Hie same, j Company fioin paying dividends ou , . it. : Another very hnportaut decision I Horrible Death. HOW THE SUAB OF PERSIA CON VINCED AN AttTIST, ha beee made by a Judge iu Cou uecticut, who decided that-the bal lots used bv the democrats iu the i '..n- lnn ! iV .vounti riencii iiannei wa wi-a and tHv.M the offices showing the tsw.m ot rersia nis pic balloted ibr to the republicans. As ture of Herodias bringing in the ik ballots ;..whi- identical with I head of John the1 Baptist. The those used by the democrats in the Stale election, (a black ballot with white letters) the ailair has more than a .local importance. Threat were opeuly made yesterday by prominent republican of Connecti cut that the democratic State ofli Shah asked liiiiiyhow many minutes were supposed to have passed since the lie id was cut off.'. "Two min utes," said the painter.' The Shah then told him that the lips ought, to h wide open and of an ashy white. As the artist was unwilling to be i :.: '. in" Nie i'lnl id; ;,h:a in ii ii - i . . U,i - tie 1 1 .u i -t s. a mi aii ;t i:er- !;! ! .ii a' J vine t ;:i ;-. ;.ids . h;l jmu- ii i in .( ! ! t :il .f l.e i' jnsl j . al :iit i;n .nt ill tied i v ... . ii J iii'd to 1 -' e u r !i h in, aial : '!-. t i 1' pa;:cr siiid a I; retUiii nla.l he wing on a iofal card: Tew poo-tle uiidv':Ut.ind thai as ;i i i'i r.i v it iv a pl -a-itir." ground -. at tin ng tlioiis ui 1 a..-1-es. r.ei. ia all thai makes a 1 ni.l-.ipi' beau .'id si amp le'-ei ved: please ).,( i-ii l an I n- aU'i.i"n sa arv itaid to .-ma t' - school teaeheiN in erniont i D.ii. ?1S.21 a m-nth.r The nat n.vd con u qii ;k" is t hat onlv in- hlred en Vi'Iith'. a el a go .ii eoin;n-ti-iri .teachers.-'' call be aini the schools arc failures, win c in the nauirn isthete er ol'ednc.iti cial reform tltnl, kii vn as i,e 'X ii .ii i'.ii k, iVo.a t.illlL' .ill." WO. i.l Villi , ii i r. i. .1. ..l , t .: . cers would not be permitted to take convinced, tne ouau cnippeu u..-, their scats. i hands and a slave, appearing, drew A large meeting of the Kevenue ! his MVonl-iUlil w'iUl tivmeii Uclbr... Vlu:M.f whi. hllei..yWard dons sweep severed his head horn U-echer is president, was addressed j " t"en pulled our n.s l'ei rv ' warc" :,Uil nvo niiniues air. r stoo Miigd 'Wii, picked up the bleeding head, and, w ilking to the picture, held the red head by the side of the pifinied one, aud said to flic 1 r.'iichni in : ".Monsieur, you Pro I Wcdne.-day niglii b I the g'.v.it l':ee-rr ;der. i I a. ii glad ihat tne smifm-r.1 Ye;l .w'iiiuie i l i:e eo:. tun. lug io agitate i s ..; .iii..n I tar.;Voa -srion. 'It is of vital Y.dlow .'.ne I I'ort.ince to iiic Soiuh. Ti.e late a the iiu- Tom, who was rubbing away agaiu. . . "I'll t ell you about that afterward. When 1 went into the sitting room, Mamma aud Margie were ew ing."'. "That certainly didu't surprise you:" "O Tom! how can you make l'uu of it all! Mamma looked just ready- to civ, and olr oli oli, what can j we ever do about it!" as she threw herself face downward ou the hay, and soled as though ber little heart would break, while Tom stod by in speechless astouiehnient, won dering why the words "Two dollars a visit" seemed mingled with het S0lS. "'.'.;-' . "Come, Dot; said he, tenderly. "Don't cry. Yon haven't told me yet what the matter K Now we'll sit right up here while yon tell Tom all about it." After a while. Dot managed to say; Doesn't Dr. Cogswell charge pe plc who aiv ill two dollars every time he goes to see them!" "Something like that, I believe," answered Tom. wonderingly. "It's' exactly that," said Dot feeling fir the. bill. "O Torn, we must o-. i Ihui hundreds of dol-l.rv!' cheeks well!" Dot had to ubuiit to a eooil deal of teasing, but she wis very! happy notwithstanding, ankftwrote iu her diary that night, in jjiuch big-! letters that she weut right oveil two or three of the following days. J "The doctor wasn't coming to see Donuie, after all, and there wasn't any bill. I am going to lie brides maid and wears white There is'nt any little sister but me, and I'm going to have the little blue rooml. whenever I waut to go there to visit. A Very sad affair occurred on an JLrkansaw railroad the other day an affair which we dislike to men tion, but which our devotion to fact and the frankness of the Arkansaw Traveler In general, urge publica tion. A young and rather hand some woman, whose mind bad be come so affected that a well-known physician declared her mental or ganisation out of wrack, under the watchful eyes of two prominent citizens, was eu route to,an insane asylum. The two watchful aud prominent citizens, wearied by; travel aud pre vious conviviality, j dropped into their respectful dozes, and entering another car she approached the Rev. Mr Buck wheeler, a preacher of greatjrevival ability aud peculiar twiukle of optic when he talked to ladies. - :. 1 '- . j, "Can I occupy a part of this seat, sir!" she said, with a smile, so sad and sweet thai the good man im mediately' made room for her and affably replied : j "Yes, madam j I will be glad of your compauy. A minister of the gospel is always wilting to accommodate-' " , ; j fA woman," sho suggested, with another sad, sweet smile. He answered the smile with a good humored expression of coun tenance, and then his face assuming its wonted hnm-like gravity, be iiAva An a. KiirK indmlkorC "Yes, sir, and ani now on my way to take charge of a mission sta tion. But I fear that 1 am in need of more religion than I have at present. . I was In a hurry when I made my public profession of the faith, and. sometimes think that I drew off before my cap was filled to that glorious overflowing which gives such joy." ; "How was that, madam!" asked the minister with evident interest and cordial warmth of inquiry. "Well, you see, just as my cup was receiving its dose, my mule, which was hitched to one corner of the c-iurch, jerked out a log and In September last lie bought A sa loon and rented a house near by, where, under promise of marriage in a month, the two weut to living toget her. He also gave her s wed ding ring, and gave her brother to understand that they were married. Bathe failed to keep his piomiee and shertly after they began house keeping the neighbors became aware that they were not living happily together. Disturbances were heard in their apartments, and women say that oue evening they heard Huber knocking the young woman's head against the wall and swearing at her. They consulted about going in and gtviug Mr. Hu ber a lesson he would remember.. They saw him throwing her around and. shoving her into the bedroom (and closing the door. He laughed at her when she spoke of marriage aud proposed giving her money to seud her back to Germany. Tjhis she refused, as she said it would break her mother's heart if she knew that she had been living with him w.thout the sanction of mar riage. She became heart-broken and crazy ; determined to end ber life, as Huber's first wife had done, by taking poison, which she did ineffectually; was about being tried for it when her lover walked into court and offered to marry her. Then he had a fit, on recovering M t Ct M -lOt Rath or A&YKK -lexxo One Inch, One Insertion, y $i.o One Month, - - 2.u Three Months, - n 5.0 Six Months, - 8.(. One Year,' - - l$.6o Liberal Discounts will be Made for Larger Advertisements and tor Contracts by the Year. Cash must accompany all Adver tisements unless good reference is given. THRQITfRT HfiTTO Selections for Sunday Beading OwMittu'i Creed. v. " B. T. BNTLf. An' M Ttdin' b im 'ptaloa ub de 'Urlou mighty wia: Far 1 ku'ai mt ta Mla', wM r miff hty Dt er men la ette tahebee et hi uune I e debook. - . Now I tr rm mlffhty iraonuit, but I kaow An I m ffwtbe io Ukm 41s tubjeot d I'm ffviae ti run er thruuffhi Furl neberdtd twUeve IX nrr kaowe IU mlfffaty thiol. Dt er man kl git hebe while he t 'alttle' oh er sin. , - - Dua J ipiack ef I wue vmUUa' Uuvffh wa- lermtlua patoh. . Betoafftna ear a aeiffhbar, and hae take a little eoatoh 1 i An'deoomleoomeartMhlB' tike 4a tajaa ea de track. Dat I onuld walk la hehea wt4 er mUoa ea my - back Dua yer fuppoee tt I aooanff oraeowi. wa nnm. bt 4e Aa' atoMda' tat ter Uatea at oeerewla h 4e fowl. . Wu ir reoh my has' rtoht easy, an' pull hint off de rail, . Dal I could re te hebea wi4 4al rooerr hyde . taur - 8o4erata'taoaMlamnUB',4eo.yer'ffel tar doderiaht, Awalklng Uiwitn 4 mUlon fmtuk ur luog de madatBlfkti For 1 eebr did bellev v lea' yer kaowe It - ailsktv think Dat a wan kla ffit W haban while he'e 'mlttea' Mia aia. IiOUlarUla Oourter-Jearaei. Dr. Gutbrie has the following from which the ceremony was per- beautiful passage on Divine Provi formed. In spite of this ending of deuce: Providence has no Sabbath, the affair she is not to be envied, No night Pasuends; ' and from Ms although she is eomely, attracOve iabor God uever rests. H I may aud a beautiful singer. n .i.i . . u, . :. WUlHUa BUinli fc 11 1 11 WUH ,ITIt, ll is Ii ke the motion of the heart. Beating oar march to thw grave, since tha day we began to Urt, the heart has nerer ouased to eWp ; it never sleeps, Keediug uo mtUn of repose to renew its strength, by The Xei Speaker of tHe House. WHO HE IS. WHAT HB tS AND 1 WHAT HAT BE KXPXOTBD OF I HDf. " The House of Iiepreeentative I night and by day it throb every have elected, ,says the Xetc$ 0b- pulse ; aud aoustautly uppl) iug nerrer, to the-high and responsible nourishment for the frame, with position of S'eaker of the nonse measured, steady, untiring stroke, Honorable George. M. Rae, of it drives the blood aloug the bountl. Cumberland. Mr. Rose was born ing arteries without any exerciiw or in FayetteviUo in 1846, entered will on our part, aud when the con Davidson College in 1861, and re-1 sciousuess of out own very exist luaiued there two years, when he enee is lost ta dreamle-ts wlunilwrs. entered the Virginia Military Insti-1 If this be a just view of Divine tute. Before he was seventeen I Pro ideaee, may we not rest eriouiw- years of age he joined the army, lyl Shall we uot bid our troubled becoming Adjutaut of the C6th N. j spirit be quiet! "The steps of a C. tniops, Col. A. D. Moore com-1 good man are orderetl by th luauding, forming a part of Kirk- J Lord," says the inspired volume. land's brigade in Hoke's divwion. I There i au unslumberiug eye bjhim Capt. Itose served gallantly with us there U a heiui of infinite Me that command until the end of the j lieating responsive to every need U,a I of our earthly life ; there are arms ...i:-ii.-. 14. n. . , of Omuipotenca uuderueath aud lMieu mmseu w ine wmpieiMM. . und jt us be still-qniet ot ht ; eiuciition which had iieenj att iafutia its mother's emu. iiiteinipted by the call ot duty to Let us commit all our interest to I iig.it in defense ot his country. He the keeping of our heaveuly l-utu- 1 Woman's Romance in a KutskcJl. There v.i a queer look iu Tom's ex re 1 1.' the wi t. .iivei' .i.v.iy-'ur .1.1 th.' n '.Ili-ve t. tie.. i. 8 i.'.'i 1 U -i re.v.iily Vi I !;.! 1." .iii l'u;-J'is t ir ill! !'( .lllet prompt ae :uii lVr !h. . re-.-i v iSmh j ,i..ii .iiuttii ui iU iiu. Mil l tiinih T. S-.'ii iti.f i tui -i troiu Vest 'seciniii- Ue eii". u- ol S!iei tl.ni and' i'iiigivs will no doubt, adopt .-such recommendation as will commend themselves to its judgement. . i see CHI j ,.V-S. tor on. 'sell tnac tue-.up- "Uni : e.'.-i t l.m iie!ii.uri' ite.1 Hi w;iat an ' . . .....! f.. lui riliv ii-liif.i :nii vv i.lt- iii-n-t tree ti'.;;le !i is takeii liol.l iu ! " " 1 ' . ! t.it1 -..(! ivill Iu .I'll til Il.l!.-l 1 Ml' ..... . . 1 .' . .1. . ...l. ...... ... a.... - - - . . - --. iu - i in- mi-.-i. A. .'.I1 I.I.I i' 1 ,H'n):i:i. S.nt.l i'.l: t th.'- Siuth The Seui 1 ii t shonhl 1 Women Demaiidiiig Marriage., THK I NFOKTt'NATE VICTIMS TUT TO ESCAPE BUT FAIL. iri-ii.i t. l"u- lir t and impeiativej duty li-' Legislature says the Gieens I'.in I'nt.iUit is to appoint a work 'ing eomiiiMtee on "lbg extiuiina-tiui:.- The-people want the- com inU f i-onip isjmI of horny-handed 1 Him v who are not tqiteumish al out constitutional tmibb.es! ; V new i iitcri.rise, in the foimof a Silk Kxcliaiie, Iras lieen estab-li-ihed in New York. It will furnj i-iisilk worm-; v,. cuttiiiiT's off t.ie trees on which the worm! feed, ami t'nli direction, for liegiuniii sir . -nil ure, and Jtheii will buy all the cocoons from producers. A fjooil idea. j It is one of the curiosities of the female heart that some times tliev in Mst on liuuryinginen who have 're fused over, and over again to do so. The Indian girl who pursued a. man with : pistol and threatened to j tread in rc c'iO els i.i the I'.Mitsleps of the great iiulliher. A dinner was given the' Hon. j Perry Belmont Saturday evening; at Debnonico's by the young de- j inocracy of .New York. Your cor- resjHindent was present. The ypung f members of the democratic party North are beginning to tire of the "policy" of their old leaders, and taking the reins in their own hands. I gave notice, to Mr. Belmont that I expected to interview him alter a short time, fur the benefit of the Wilson A dvahce. The weather is uuusually pleas ant for winter. ap Shah iu the future." Then he tos-ed away -the head and calmly walked out, leaving the painiei more dead than alive to take him self and his unfortunate picture back to his owu apartments. Ia A Bad Fix. i blow his brain out nuless lie mar-j ried her, must have had peculiar ideas of the happiness of married l'fe under such circumstances; An other case quite as strange is that of a young woman in Ohio, who falsely deformed herself in order to compel a marriage between her and a man who now applies for a di vorce on the ground that he was made to mirry her uuder false pre The Lime-Kiln Club. "It agin liecouies uiy paintuldoo ty to announce de Tack dat death has invaded our ranks," said the President as the last notes of the triangle died away. "Word "has bin received dat Elder John Spoon er, of Wincliester, Varginuy, am no mo'. He jined dis club about two years ago, an' his inter' ia it was A well known Boston merchant on his way to New York with a niece the other night was arrested at the Hartford station and trans ferred to the police station. He de manded to know the cause - of this interruption of his jouruey. but could get no satisfaction, ex cept that he was Mr, So and So which wasn't his name and that he was eloping with Miss So and So whjch wasn't his neice's uame. They paid no attention to his. ex planations and, as he was not ac quainted with any one in the city, his prospect looked dismal. How ever, he rememtiered selling some goods to a Hartford man, who had his signature, aud, ou comparing them, the police acknowledged the mistake aud the chief of iolice set out a fine champagne supper to make things eouare. "1 suppose we do," he said. "Ihit have tve got the money to pay; him?" qilt'stiotied Dot, tin brown eves swiiiimiiigag.iin. "No, I dont iielieve we have." j "Tin u, what a.e we goinj? to dot" s.iid Dot, with another sob. "There, Dot, said Tom, soothing ly. "Dou't be so foolish as to cry. It's all coming out right. I can't tell you now just how, but it is." "Tom," called Mrs. Ledyard, "they're all waiting for you." "The loy8 have come, Dot," said Tom, giving her a hasty kisfi. "Now remember not to worry. It's coa.ing out all right. I loi sat a mug nine on me ua. 'Torn always thinks everything's to come out all right," she said, determined to be miserable. . "I just know he thinks Dr. Cogswell hWt going to charge, but he-is, for here's one bill and he's probably got another all read'. "He could just as well not charge,' she went ou, "for Edith Olcojt told me he wasever'n' ever so rich, and that he's got a house in the city even prettier than this. But how could one bet" she wondered. "How could any room be lovelier than the om Mrs. Crane took Edith and me into the other day! the little one with the witidow ioekinf Ue ws iutroduced to her at a ball; she danced with him and for got hiiu. . She met -him agaiu at a recepj tion, was reintroduced remembered she had seen him before Wherejl She knew not. Yet lor some -moments his arm h;td been around her slender waist. ' i At the receptioii she talked with him and ' fouud him dull. She looked at him, he might be called hadnsomc, was awkward. When he sat down, he was prone to sprawl. He stood with his head forward, and stumbled ungrace. fully iu his wsilk. She flushed wit'i aunoyaucc, left and weut into the conservatory with a man more to her taste. I She found him one evening at the house of a frieiid. .Shey con versed easily on topics of "cuerall interest. He s it in a chair too lo" for him and his feet were painfully apparent. She disdainfully tnined her shoulder toward him. Presently she rose to go and dropped her hoii lkeichief. He 'bent lightly for ward ami caught it up almost be fore it touched the carpet. As an intimate friend of the house hje prepared to si t- her. Imihic. He arranged her cloak with eager-deference, an I siioiiiiled. ne train pled on her skirt as she p issed out of the do.ir, and she. frowned. 1 let one end of the meeting bouse down." "That was indeed sad," refibetl the minister, who still did not ih i ceive that the woman was insane. ana naturally so, lor it ismnicuiito uerect insanity iu religion, as i ..t.i ni..u.i iriu i..-iurti .mil r, weakness of mind and consequeiit i r.rnii:tteil in 18U7, delivering the inconereucyoi conversation w oiwu ;J,al,natory ofl.is cUtss. mistaken tor rebgioii, and is lie- . iiuvinir' chosen' the bar for his A little irirl iu LouliviUe .win to; jqueutly the vuly eyiiienye that some j !,I.0,tlio, Mtf it0f M obtained his ceully saying ber prayers, ami 4Jtef Ieople have. - . ..t .ianiiarv toriu. SbK. uiiA eoini bver the well known v -rses, - v - few "1 want you topuiy lor me, ' said i )iK.,dei at F5yett' Uie, where- hel "Now I lay me," &c she procaodod uoou laid the loumlatton .f his to ask God for Various tbi.ig4. yn-ccnt lucrative practice. I wanted. She pray ed the 'Lord W iboTi all late u Stjlisk. the woman Ieuumu on the minis ter's shoulder iu iUl'ectionate conli- ; deuce "Look out, rjiadaiii. hmk ut ! We are not iii a tuuuel. lVople arc looking at us." "I want you to gi t right down here and pray for iiio with a iusb," she'said iu atlr'.dfiii whisper. "If you don't I'll bite .votii' ear." The good man was hoivitied and attempted f i leave the s.Mt, but she held him with a fierce grip. "Pray right' now," and she t uap ped at his ear. . -.;'' ' The other pijAengerj regarded iu aniazemaiit the pel tonnam e, aiul sot e f them swore "that the 'in blis ter was dnuik ami that heoiig.it to be expelled from thechurjuh,' "Are y ou gowir to pra.vl'' , she asted, iu -nuothei dreadful whisper. "Get dowu on your knees." Again the , mini 4er attempted to free him'If, bu she seized him iu ijer arms. Just then the conductor came ahmgan l said : : "I'll h;ive t put y on off, sir. I c mnot aliow,s'.ich con loot on this train. Oh, yes. I kaow that yen His first public serx ice v.-a In the llousi; i.i epres nt itivot- in lb70- T. when a a lcadiiur moinber f the jii lii-iary committee ho gained a reputation for judgment, discriui lii it ion ti nd legal attainments, ile was aaiii elected to the House iu l!vK', ami c'.aniwl hi reputation as a d. batcr :'nd a . careful, pmd'Dt maiiagt-r on the deiuocrati.-. side of the, House. He To.k a very j.romi iieiit part hi the proceeding of the st-ssion 1 eing vhainuaa of the, eoinnii! tee on' County Govern ments; t hairiuaii of the oommittee on the Insane Asylum, iw.d chair iiiyu oi'thtt commit tee on redistrict ing the State. He whh .iUso a mem ber of Iheconiinittee on Privileges and t lections, aud of the Judiciary Couiiiiiitee. , In the ibsence of Speaker Oooke, he was elect el Speaker of the Hou ejro tern, and discharged the. duties ot the chair with great acceptability. Iu all positious to which l.e wa assigned he displayed a rijie judgmeut and tA comprehensive intellect, couibin "bl Ss mawm and pap tsud sif ters aud brotbci V ami M !, "but. above all, ou ! God, make uh styl ish." Tlte dear little gill but gave expresioa to what w.ts tin yupt-eiue desire iu that LousehoM. And, alas, iu how uiauy iu:uthi, even 'f church meatbers, would thai prayer lit. :dthoUL'h thev do Uot V.;.iti.r ta formally express it like the honest litt e gui; Peoi want.to U goo'-, v.. it it vlf to 1m if tot!, but to btf .'t ; i "sty lUh"r-ih t that is .HotuoLhlui; worth while, aud worth ttiylugf r. Too iniicji piety itkiomi'Liiaf!:!'!. venieut, but too nine!. stjU al, that jU imsib'iu. tvi u lf cerlain things are wrong, so they . fash ionable, what matters it! .People' uiust enjoy theiiijtelvtjs. anj wliit in the use of tieing m caivlui uiways to do right! This i tin irit- "above a l, make, us id.ihsb, Ch.i." acter, rightudes ever thiiiiT iniJ. Iu. iiiiaiIm KuhsMl-Vitfllt t'J mt le. ire a preacher, and all tit, but no j jntf thee gifts with universal conr- They arrived at her gate; he pushed it open, took oB'his hat aud almost ran away. s One day she was coming home from a shopping expedition with a small parcel in her hand, he bowed awkwardly, Mushed, and asked if he might take her parceL He did not say much, but listened in adoring silence. When he left she laughed and said he was tolerably stnpid, but not a lore. j Pretty soon he began to call of ten and attendei Iter to the theater and opera when she wonld permit him. 1 He was al vays near her and auxious to be of service, tie was manly and among men a favorite, Ue rode weli, but danced indiffer eutly. The other girls laughed at him, but he did not heed She danced perfectly, was talkative, daring, impulsive. She snnbbed him, and shook him off for more accomplished men. He finally said he loved her. She laughed, said 'impossible, tor meuted him, refused more eligible suitors, and finally married him for all time. 0f such is the nature of wemaa. . man would seek such disgusting in tiin:.ev with a crazy ; woman can 1e termed a gentleman; Come, ir," and the conductor pulled the bell- cord. The minister resided, but a heavy set of brukemj.-u cized him, ind the coudnctir slj.jVi d him. He wasdiopjied in the woods wnere thesh:wle was thick-ami where the mosquitoes sang in blood thirsty chorus. Qf course the gentleman was iuuoceut, and the railroad com pany may lieieouiiieilcd to pay . for the delay and indignity, but money cannot wipe out the j effect of Vile slander. It is said that the injured man has received- notice from .-his congregation not to appear at -the church agaiu. "" "j " -' 1 Court Eoom Hurlae. HOW A KASCAL TREATS A COMELY ATTE ACTIVE AND iBEAUTlFCL SIX G EC SUE TBIES To COM 3fIT SCICJDK AMI, HE HAS A FIT. The curious marriage m a New York court room between; Miss Merizen, a young German girl who was arraignetl uudwr the new penal code for attempting to commit sui cide because her lover, Huber, had refused to marry her, does not, in view of previous 1 circumstances, bode much for her happiness. She was engaged to'him; before she left Germany aud came to this country 1 answer to bis persuasive letters. tesyaud laiMleMtiou in his bearing. And so, judging tins future by the past,' we may coiigratnlati; the lloiie Upon having selected from among its iievy of tit and comietent uiembers one who promises to give such entire satisfaction as a presid ing otlicei. Firm, cautious, quick, familis r with the rules aud practic es in legislation, Mr. Itose will fill the Sj leaker's chair with credit to himself and with honor to the peo ple of North Carolina. Tbe Stcr otBobii ldalr. A young Irish .physician of the name ol ltobin Adair, walking to loudoii stopMsl at au tun, wliere there was a counte whow leg had been broken by the overtnrniug of a stage coach. His frofferel ser vice were accepted, and he j per formed his work m skillfully that she insisted beeliould uot leave her. Ultimately she took him to Loudon and introduced him to the best social circles. He beciuue enamored of an earl's daughter, and taught her to ing "Eileen Aroon Afterward he was parteil from her by a cruel fate.; She connected his name with the song, thus chang ed it was picked up arid carried by f a celebrated teuor upon the En glish stage, where it met with tbe game iustaataneous success as' did "Home, Sweet Horn." Thootbtfaliiess (or M Oli I wonder w.ure not alwi.yx ten der and tboughtfnl of the o'A I - I 'wonder why pi;de fiJ'g'-t o, und. (M-ein to think that Die romance and tbe dream days all ,!! n t ti e' young,- uone seeiniug Io have a thought for the nforics w r.tf.-u on hearts that are hidden by wr-okh.!, careworu faces never einiog to think of the pathos of litu growu silent and tired with the long jour ney never. thhiking ofth; irug gles, the noble deeds whjch are tiTittew' every wliert--w rit tu u t In old faces looking Iroai tlitu-eye-, soauding tu 'oues from which the music ha gone. In slep-grown slM aud halting, hands trembling and streugthleas. Oh, t wimde.' w ever forget all thk! I w.t uler w are uot alwaye temler of the old. ' ; Sose Short Prorerb!. Kusian. Pray to (tad, but eon dpue to row to the hjre. Sanskrit. Silence U the - orna ment iff the ignorant. Chinese. There are twu r good men. One dead, the other nnborn - TamuL The handle of the axe ii the enemy of its kind. Peniau. One pound o! learning requires ten poomU of comuigu aenae to apply it. ArablanvIt is bard to rhaiie. two bares. Modern Greek. Two watennel "bn cannot be carried undef onp J