North Carolina Newspapers

WESTERN SENTINEL, GEO. M. MATHES, Proprietor. $1.50 per Year in Advance Vol. XXV. WlHSTQIJ, N. C., THtFRSDAX, APRIL 28, 1881. Jfo; 20. fit Min$tGti Btnimtl. GEO. Editor CASH -INACJC ' One copy, oac year, . . " " six months, , " three months. $1.50 AvEBETP5i'&:i Wilson . Monety Sookscllcri PCDBS ok AND PRINTERS ! DEALETS IK PIAHOS and ORQAHS, DANVILLE, VIRGIN ii. ' toI 25ng 136 m JA&. A. CRAY, .REINSURANCE, WINSTON; N. C. First Class Companies Iteprc sentca. 'Alt Classes of Buil lings and Slocks ' Insured. LOW ATS GIVEN ON bWEIXlNds 0K TEKJC3 OF 3 AND 5 TEARS. pra- CARRYING AN OPEN TOLICY r3 in the best FIre Company iii the United. States, .certificates of insurance ssued at "-triall cost for one day or more on investments in produce, Tobacco, &c. The 2. C. Stale Life limn-unco Company Represented. Every man should have a Life Policy and this Company is deservin-. of the pa tronage of our people. Pays all losses promptly and is liberal in its rates and privileges Winston, N. O., Oct. ,22. 1878. EEililoIiEDY, FOR -t - RHEUMATISM, . Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy., Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, j , - . . Tooth, Ear afi3 Headache, 'Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. iv. No Preparation on earth equal St. Jacobs 'Oil an a safe, sure, simpl-e and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatlTely trifling outlay f 59 Cents, and every one utferiag vita pain can have cheap aud positive proof of its claincA, Direction! in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DBTOGIST3 AND DEALEB3 IH MEDICINE. A. VOGLR & CO., lialtimore,ML,U.8.A. Jan. 20 6tf 2 HOP BITTERS; (A Medicinei not a. Drink.) m . COXTAIKS HOPS, BUCIIF, .MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AKBTnii TrititaT ixs lirTtKRici.QuAii- Tiaaor ALU OTUEK BlTTKKa, . thuy cuitii: AH Dtseaxesof theSlomxcri. Dowels. Blood. jllTer. Kldnoyi,ond Urinary Organs, Ner Touaueas, Sleenlessnessand especially - r euitue couipiaini. 4 siooo in cold; irill he paid (or a esse tbey will notcure or Help, Or lor anyiuiDK mipuro uriujunuui found in tucm. Ask your drucdat for Hop Bitten and try. them before you sleep. Take ne other. D I. C. Is an absolute and irresistible cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Bsm rbn Cibctjlak. aaaVBVBBBBl All .bov. fttld bv drunctata. Ha MtUn Mfc. C. fwb.iur, N. V., A Tmb, Oat. A Great Canse ef Enman Misery Is the Loss of , A. Kectaare en the latere, Treatmeiit, fad Kadical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper. metorrhcea, induced "by Self-Abuse, Involuutaiy fCaaiasiona, Impoteney, Nervous Debility, and irr-. edlaieqta te Marriage generally; 'nsumption, Bpilepsyand Fits ; Mental and Physical incapaci ty. By ROBERT J. OUjitEKWELL, hi ll .jj author of the "Green Book," &c. . . The world-renowned author, in this admirable secture, clearly proves from his own-, experience that the awful consequence of 3elf-Abits may- .be effectually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instrument, rings, or cor dials ;' pointing out a mode of ,cure at once certain a effectual, by which every sufferer,, uo matter what bis condition may be, -may cure himself Cheaply,' privately and radically. . M This. Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. , Sent tinder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, en receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. rWev stare else a Sere Care) far Xepe Wera. - Addres, THE COLYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 An St., Setf le'rk, X, Y. it Ofiee Box, 4586. ; Tot 34 no 45. y. Ask the . recovered dyspeptic, bilious suf ferers, victims of fever aud ague, the merofl riai diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits aud good appetite ; they will tell you by taking SIMMONS UVtB REGULATOR. The Cheapest, Purest and Beat Family Allicime in the World, For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jaun dice, Bilious attacks, SI!K HEADACRL, t:olic, Depression .of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart i Burn, ft'c.,-&c.- - I. ,Tbis unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted riot to contain a slugle particle of Mibcubv, or any injurious mineral gubutance, but is IURKLir VI. GET A OLE. containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun tries where Latter -Diseases most prevail, it eyiil care aU Uinmnei canaril ly Deraage neat ef th - Liver anil If owe 14 . . The S.YMPTONS of I iver Couipl liuts are a bitter or bad taste in the moutb ; Pein iu the Back, Sides or j ointtv often mistaken for Rheu matism; hour Miofiiatii ; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately costive aud .hut ; Hcalache ; Loss ef Memory, with a painful .Beuaation of hav ing failed to do something which ought to have been done. Debility, I,ow iite, a thirk yel'cw appearance of the kin and eyes, a dry Couijh often mistaken for Consumption. Sometime many of the symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; but the Lives the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the diseaen, and if not Reflated in t me, great suffering, wretchedness and Death wiii ensue ...... .cAirnon. As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we wou d ciution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared siMM,ONS L1VLK ixEGULATOR unleBS in white wrappers, and has the red letters Zfand -Mortar in the front,' and made by . H. ZEILLV &. CO. " We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepaia, Billiuusuess, aud Throb bing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies be fore Simmons Liter Regulator, but none of them g.tve us more than temporary relief; but the Reg-t uiator not only relieved, bur -ured us." E " " Teleobate SD.MEf3t.?:ji;E, Mac.oiv.Ga, UISOFICTDKED ONLY BV J H. ZEILIN. & CO.' , PhiladelpHa; P SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. My Beauty. I meet her In the crowded street, My Beauty, aweet and. rarj)', . , ,. A nd jeplpas, watoh thejinnbeams play Abeut her golden hair. She la the flower of woauahoed, Meyond all other fair',, , . ... Teath and love shine in her eyes, And crown her golden hair. She passes rae with winsome arrc s, With grave and .medeatatr, ...r - She knows me net, tut ( knew her My love with golden talr. Oh, fairy firl Ton love not me Hor dream that 1 can care .. Tet does my heart lie 'neath jour feet Mr hue with golden hair ! , For the BaarTinsi.. AFTER MANY DAYS. Come with me reader and let me show yon a trulj pretty picture tint hush step lightly, or they will heat- you, now looker-seated nnder the widespread branches 01 ad. sup ple tree, laden with delfcious fruit, are two , pirlB-4-onc, fair-haired', bVne'ey.d.and very beautiful is lai ily leaning back against 'the tree idly toying with the pretty straw hat iu her l&p, while the other, is lying at full length, on the sweet greer grass; with half closed eyes, aod tbat nonchalence which beto kens easy repose see the eyes are opened nowj and the sweet lips are slightly parting ah 1 what dark beautiful eyesj atM ,what a wealth of raven hair ! Slightly raising herself she looks up wita a half frown, aud says : "Will this long hot day fiever end ! I am so tired of this weather, it is awful too hot to ride, dance, or even carry on a respectable, flir tation and, there jou sit reari, looking.. as exasperatingly copl, as it you were a veritable pearl just from the depths of the seawhile I am almost melted. I'll declare, .f it dont soon get cooler I shell take lodgings in, an ice house." Well. Rose 1 think von must be terribly warnij hoi to enjoy .this de lightful shade but come, let us go to the house, and we will see it yon are too warm to flirt, as you declar ed just now. J venture to say as soon as Clare Hartley is by vonr side, j ou will torget the heat, and iu ten minutes ybri will be flirting outrageously; , .. ' " Well Pearl, what oleecan t do ? It is too hot tor anything else, and ii Clare Hartly will b-3 agoose I can't help it4" ( , i ,t "Ah, but it is wrong o tool him ee; you know he loves yon, Rose, and he 18 a true, noble-hearted young man,' you Efiay Vet regretj that yoit played wltli his best and noblest feeling, lie is passionate, and can ill bear your trifling tell him Rose, that you do not lore him, and let him go." "Wait. until night,' and I will do as yon wisu. boraeliow, 1 don t THE DAVIS TURBINE WATER WHEEL Proves a Grand Success. rpHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, -S tne unaersicrnefi. witnemen tnji a v . npv... test of a 28-inch Davis improved Turbine Water w heel under a sixteen feet head, driving a circular saw mill owned by George Huffman. Una., at Brick-Church, N. C , aud we certify that the Wheel gave more power than anything of the size we ever saw run. We think the Wheel can, with a good aw, out with eas e 3,00ft feet per lay of hard oak lumber We saw the milter stop the saw while cutting 15 inches deep in an oak log, started it acain witnout.z'aCBmg the leed. which shows the wenuerful power the little wheel has on the start ana using very little water for the power given. w. nun man mill owner, David Ccbie, Squire iiuompBon, j. j i;iapp, Jacob Htiarp, Apranam fnepard, David Sbepurd, Daniel Yolt2, Z. M. k'oust. W. R. Garrett. J. Hujfman, Jfed Foust, Dr. Suatly, f P, Sniith. Bnd Sharp, Andy Stanley, J. P. Huilmait, John T. Newtou: t Mr. Huffman has just ordered a 12-inch . W beel to run bis Wheat Mill nnder the same heaa. aw Mill wheel was submerged IS inches in back water i wniie running, Mar-3l.-no.i6-tf MUM. A TRUE JOHit ERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE riEVlVER.! are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of AppetUe,Los of Strength,Laek of Jbnergy,ete. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muaclee.nd gives new life to the nerves, .They act like a charm on dip digestive organs, removing alt dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, ISMLuig,Heat in the SimKhJtfarqiVn,euy!lxe. onjyjron Preparation thatwill not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold, by all druggists. Write. for 4 WA T? C-Beok ( 32 pp. of useful and amusing read ing). sent free. BBOW-CHBMICAL CO. , Baltimore, Md. v Res that all Iran Bitten are mode br Browk OBemcATeo, and bave crossed red lines on wrapper. g.lUXAglONS. asks ah., eager, voice. Col. Har grave laughingly answers : "Yes;, Pet, the 'great lawer,' look ont for yopr heart, for he is said to be very aowaaieiitai. .-tv uai g"3l kJl . lilts, while Roso is here. He would riot Jqok at poor little me." be vqioe had hardly' ceased before, the sound ot wheels was heard, and Jbefore any one could move the door oneaed. .fejrald Palmer entered, with the eagerness at a qay, walking to Col. tlargrave liat grasped bis Jiand heartily, and then turning to Pearl be said: "A.h Mieb Pearl you do not know how giad 1 am. to see fon." Col, HargfaVe, advanced, leading Ro forward, he said: "My neice, Rose Hargrave, Gerald." "We have ..nje befere," Rose said very quietly', giving him her hand for a brief moment; "Ye8 I had the pleasure of meeting Miss Margrave in Pans, aud am more than pleased te renew our acquain tance," was the courteous reply ,and then turning, he said ! "Col. I am yri;rcq anq ansty ana nyou win xcu&e me l will retire to my room." "Certainly Gera.ld, I, v ! accompany ydU, abd have,. a g9pd smoke, while you tell me. about yourself." With these words Col. Hargrave left the room, and Rose to escape the questions, she knew would be showered upon her, passes quickly out thrgtigh thai -open win dow on the veranda, rresently a voice at her side says : , '-Come Miss Rose, the moonlight is tempt-. icg let na stroll for $ chorjhile on the lwn." "VVthout a ,vrcr . the turns, and placing ber hand within the arm of Clare Hartly, goes out in the beautiful moonlight. . For a time, they walk in silence, and then Ulare speaks: "lt08fav . will you give me my answer now i au my darling if you only knew how well t loved vpiil X know yon -would not keep me .m "uspehce.'' . , For a rap- ment or two, sne is suentj ana tnen in a low, troubled veice, 6he says : "Mr. HartJy you hav9... repeatedly requested me te answer yon, to night I will do so, it grieveB me to pain you, out still it is best tnat you should know the truth. I do not love yon, and can never be your wife do not think me heartless and unfelling; 1 am riot I .fully abpreci ate your worth, and would be..your wife, but for the one unal terable fact, ot my not loving you; forgive me my friend it I wouna you; God kuews, I would not wil- A -r J. uou jf cn n utv-ixit-ui, o t-Htzs or snnenng iu the beautiful eyes so near his own. - . . ...; And, there, dear reader, wis will cave them with the bright , fritore before tbe.W, and the rainbow tints of, hope, and love gilding their path way, hand m band, they will walk .through -life, secure in the love that nothing but death .can peyer. Every blessing, and serving the merciful God, who, "After many I) has thus, re-united them. tTeniperan.ee Lecture in lioad Car. "Ah 1 Rose don't will 6y yon nqt.be my wife oh, my darling, I Iovp yon se well only marrj' me and I will teach you to. . love me 1 only ask yon to give me your otvn precious self, and I am willing to waitjor your love " "iJo, Mr. rlartly,' jt, 9Vnnn0t.bc I would not wrong ycu by such 2 marriage I do not, and can never love you because," and the sweet voice sinks almost to a whisper, like to tell him. 1 believe 1 vitv him. I thought," all tender feeling h d died out of me. long ago." when the coldnessancl neglect of one, love another, now let us go to the man. drove rn t'a what. 1 urn a house 1 atil Weary." In utter 61- heartless flirt bnt? I do pity Clare' lence they turn and retrace their Hartly,' and if it was hot that I have i fcteps and on the veranaa, he says : old fashioned notions, that a woman; shopld love her husband, I would marry hiu: but as,ix is J, will tel him to go Ah f Pearl,' I wonder if 1 will ever forget P' "Hush, darling and do not look so sad brerald worth the love cheer up dear. bright Ruse again. Falmer, is jjot you gave him ah'd - be uiv own There that is better, your face is bright and smil ing once more, and here wo are at the house,' and the bell will soon riifg for tea come we must dre68." While they, are gone, let ma give a slisrht dercrintioh of the two rirln 0 - i : , . - n that have just left ris. Rose Har grave was an only child; petted and gratified! in eyery whim, bright, af fectionate ana a true woman,' she knew no sorrow until at the age of ao, sue was leu iatneness, anr in two months after, motherless. Be ing an only child, she inherited all her father's vast: wealth and, after spenoing two earsjn trareling, we find her visit ;,ng,hei c'onsih,' Pearl Hargrave,- at ';Snny Side" the beautiful home of the latter: who is like Rose, an only chvldV the petted' darling of . her ; widowed tather.' Sunny Side is just pow filled with visitors, and it is a merry rVarty tha meet, in the cool pleasant parlor a half houi later. As usual, Rose is the centre, of attraction, and by her side is Claret .Hartly liBtQwing eajjerly to her seot vpice. Pres ently Col. Hargrave," Pearl's father sarn, "We are to have an addition to our party, Mr. Palmer," anivea on tho train this evening.' "What Gerald Palmerthe great lawyer?" 'Good, .night and good bye 1 leave in the. morning; may God bless you," and. before she can reply be stoops, prcssos his lies to her hand, and is gone. Six weeks have passed and it is " a', i " . r L j .... i;ujv.iue jabi. ui oeuieuiuur, hiiu uti der the same apple tree where wo just saw Rose, she is seated with Gerald Palmer listen she w speaking. "But Gcrald if you loved me why did you leave me f vou .6qught me, vyon my love, .a,nd after I had. promised to. be jour wne, yon snaQeryy4ieiy mo w:.uoui a word, why was this 2 "My darling, did 1 not tell vo I was called to the bed sidj of a dy ing friend ? t , , "Yes, hut yn could surely hav written me a line, to let me know. "J did writo to you repeatedly and received no answer, and then saw the riiarriago of your cousin in tho uacers.' and thought it wa yours,' and only found out my mis take," when I came to Siinnv Side Ah, my little pet,, you will never know how much f euflered. "A'nd Gerald, I siiftercd to.', tj you think I could havo endured your sileuce and not eiifler--no. mt own, JL loved you too well tor that "Well dearest, we will forget th pa8t, antl tliyik only of the hspp tuturc in one snort month yon will be all my own, inino lo. love and cherish until death us do part," and passing .his arm around he slender waist ho drew tho lovely head upon his brei'S,' and) tcnderlj kissing the sweet lips smiled down ays, Anti-Prohibition. a Mail Circular from a BaltmorB(Iiquer Bouse. lhe car was at a stand still, and the speaker was an elderly man, who looked as though in his ypunger days lie, had drank, toe m,tich com mon whiskt, ana du.it too suddenly tor hit health. . ., Yes, I ani in lavor of Irohib.ir- tvon, and if we pass tht we are gc- n g to make every man m Worth Carolina moral, and by act oULeg- islatnre we will prohibit smoking, chewing, dancing prohibit the Manufacture of tobacco and cigars. l ea, gedtiemen, I go farther. We all "snow the. tcniptatiqn to pick up a stray chicken'. 1 am in favor of removing aU temptations from the Wftak-r-rprohibit, chickens. It true chickens do help ..many families in this State to supply themselves with shoes, bounets, ibbons, fec. But, gentlemen, re member that some of these chick ens escape gJlpsi prowjere, fcc, and lay eggs, xow geiiiieHin, . uyrtj comes the temptation eggs. Think of the baneful effects of egg nogg ! "So much for eggs, gentlemen. " Now for tobacco ! I know a young man, gentlemen, wuose aownwaru pasu was, .caiisuu. y to- -w--e 4 " w 'l . I ' bacco. He was .a prigut ooy, ana f;,l nr .attention to mv warmnarof t , , j . . the sin of; smoking a pipe, ih.is ed to a drunkard' grave, f or he went to the village ctore ito buy tobacco, and reading a gilded sign that the proprietors ot the store sold fine hquors.-he was induced to try rri. . , thenL, Aunt nouse is responsiuie for the consequences. The young man from that day, wIt other 1 . 1 A. young men, went to mat ty;ore. at twelve o cloct . a.nd too-c ins toay, and to my earnest, protest he rc plied that stichjiquors as the urin sold were medicine, and would not nut a baby. Three months after the young man went west, aud 1 ;ave no doubt he nils a ariuiKara s rrave.' . The speaker sat dawn and wiped lis eyes. Manv in the cars were visibly affected, when a Western mail said : ''Straneer, was that premising Voting man named, .Mark Tapley,?'' " Ye&, said the orator, "tnat was his name.' The Western man said : Col. J. M. McCorkle. I&tranger, that 1 . - V man lives, . n fact he.isj the livest man iu VViscou- . . k . v.- nr m. sin. lie came to raaing ,tv aiers eleven years ago, when , it had but three houses., lie bought all the. jaiid within three miles of town, and all the land, he could e.t credit for ten miles .tartner. . lie startea a . which,, so increased the value of lauds around that in, two years.he had sold half his lajids for i'rb m; .ili.... TT,. a liail llHUlOll uuiiaro iivii.ij.. j.iv; now owns a tremendous distiil,ery, a largo tobacco factory, and pay4s moie tuxes to the btate, and to jtte General Government than any man ie the ptate. .Last year lie . was eleptetl lo Congress, and when 1 took dinner with linn in Washing ton, last Sunday, he said : " Jim, when s you go to old North Carolina teU my triends I will soon go through the State and preach temperance in, all thing. Raleigh News-Observer.. In the New York: Tribune we find an alleged interview with Col: 'r r m. r - . . j, m. JiicL-orKie, ot Salisbury. .V. print it in order that Mi. McCorkle may, if its. misrepresents his views, make his correction, and if it .does not misrepresent jtiira that the peo ple may understated what opinion ;t his gentlemen entertains in. regard to jNortii Uarolma attairs. We havo net . heretofore regarded- Mr, McCorkle as one of those extreme men who are incapable of taking a correct view ot public matters, aud .are very much surprised at some cf. the statements contained in the interview. .For instance, he savs " that the tisenq .ballot,, oygem has been introduced into ctir elections in the dense negro counties, and that at a signal the lights in the room where the ballots are being counted ate put out and a fraudu lent ballot box substituted for the tr.ue .one, aud that fraudulent votes are-tiito counted.". !.. ..., .v. These are grave allegations. We challenge Mr. McCorkle to state a time and place and witnesses. If he cannot do that we invite him to state where he 6iispects that any such foul play has been practiced in North Carolina. We invite him to make, his statement in the columns of this, paper or to correct his alleg ed intervieviV.i..tlie columns of the Tribune. W e are not aware of any case at any time when tissno ballots were ever used in North Carolina. Is Mr. McCorkle i Wo invite his reply. . We are,. not ayfarof any ease where t!c jpomocrats, have ever played hide and sesk .wijh.a ballot box m Isorth Carolina, such as he describes. Is Mr. McCor.vlo ? We invite his replv. We know that there have been trivial irregu larities at all elections, but we also know-.that i.gencrally our North Carolina elections are fairly con ducted, and we do nut believe lhat airy case3.snch as Mr. McCorkle is alleged to bave described have ever occurred since the year 180S, What the Radicals did in 18G7-'6S we do not mention. Mi:MeCorkle how ever, says ' that this ctate of tlii.r;gs is chronic. We tear he was dream ing. Again, says Mr. McCorkle, in referenee to the appointment of magistrates by the Legislature. It isdone.for the purpose of giving the sefcessioniefs an advantage in litigation over the negroes. Should a quarrel arise between a Union man a secession, the advantag is with the hitter, who, perhaps in duced the Legislature. to appoint the, Justice." We can hcxrdly. be lievq.that Mr. : McCorkle cordd have uttered such statements. Is it true th&t the reason for appointing mag istrates., by lhe Legislature is to give secessionists an advantage. over Unionists and negroes i . Who, be fore this.reniarkab'e interview, ever heardTof 6r.ch a suggestion? In the fk'st place while it is easy to find the negroes, and while we know that generally every white man in the State is .a Union man, who can ,nud ,a sirg.lc secessionist within the limits of .North Carolina? There, are no secessionists that Mr. McCorkle. can point out in this State. But it he means to desig nate " democrats" when he uses the word " f-ecessionists," he an-, swers himself, for the people of the North, as well as of North Caro!i- The " Year Without a Summer." Hartford Times, i , . .-u-.:- , We continuo.tc receive occasion al inquiries concerning "the yer in which there was no Bummer." bom persons appear to nave a wrong idea as to the time. It was the year 1816.,, Jt has been galled th year without a sutnrhe i", .for there was , -sharp frost in every, month. Tlif.rp Rre old farmers still living in Connecticut who reinem- ber it well. It was known as the ? ...k n iiuuiu a ouiiimoiu - A.1IV farme68 used to refer to it as "eigh teen hundred and star? e t0ideti." January wne, mild, as was also Feb ruary, with the exception of a fevf days- The greaterrparr of Marco was, cpld and boisterous. ..April opened warm, but grew colder as it advanced,, ending with ;cnoW and tc!e, a!:di.winta? cold. In Mayiici formed hatlt an inch thick, budt and flowers were frozen and corn killed, Frost, ice and snow were common in June: Almost, everv green thing,. .was killed, and ha JtVuit vas nearly & destroyed. Snow fell to th'. depth ot three inches Jn New .Ycrk and Massa (ihnsetts and ten inches in Maine. July was accompanied with frost and ia. On the 5th ice was iorin. ed of the thickness of window ghtsc in New York, New England and Pennsylvania, and corn was nearly, all destroyed, in certain sections. li August :ce was .farmed half an inclj thick. A cold .iliorthveot. wind prevailed nearly ,vll summer. -,.f Corn was so. ,frQzeu that a great deal was .cut down and dried for fodder. , Very little ijpenpd in New England, cyeu here;in ;Ccrmecticut, an. scarcsly anyjCTCti yi tle.-Mhidlo. States. Farmera weret ebliged, tq pay $4 or $5 per bushel for cern of 1815 for seed for tho next spring's," planting The first two weeks of September were mild, the rest of the month was cold, with frost and ice .fcrjued a .duartcr, of.an inch. October was usuro thrn nsuaily c,ild with frost and ice. Ncvembor wa celd and . blust?ring, with snow enough for good sleighing.. I)c; cember wa3 quite mild and com fortable. .. .. na, who, would laugh hiiu to scorn sb.'jd..he declare such to be his meaning. . And so also when he asserts that .th,e appointment of magistrates by lt)e As?ernb.'j is to gi:y..one class jar. .advantage in .liti gation oyer aijotlier, he4nlves,a po . sitlon which j.ustly entitles, him to the leather medal, as the laii'Jliin-j stock of North Carolina. Washington's Masonic Apron. - At a meeting of Alexandria Wash ington Lodge of Masons, at Alexan drja,,Va., recent, a resolution was sdcptcd,ter,cer,iBg.tlie apron and sash worn by.. Gem. , Washington during his service -3 .master of the lodge to reyton S. Coles. Esq., Grand Master of the Order in V ira:nia Xo be used by him at the Yorktovrn Centennial. The apron and sash the hac'dffr.ork of MrP. Lafayette were presented, to Gen. Washington by Gen. Lafayette during his vieit to Mount Vernon in 178, and on the 3d of Juue, 1812, Moj. Lawrence Lewis, a nephew of Washington, on behalf of his son, piaster 4Loi;enb Lewis, presented them to- Alexandria , Washington Lodge,' No. 22, togeljierwit lhe box, rjaa.de in Frnc.?. ..fEhrcli. contained (hero. The.apip'4 and sash were worp by ..Washington at the layii.g ff thit, Kpatheat cornerystoneof the United oiaiea iapiiui in 17C3. An unruly tongue is harder to con trol than a vicious horse. . For Swisnky in Hoksks. Take a knife Wifh a blade one quarter .of an inch wide, with ft eharp point, open just half way, and prick the d seased part of the hone by sudden strokes. TJipr, pull the skin up with the luuuls and let the air suck under it until it tills out tho shoul der. This .will cure any ordinary case of" this disease. -If it ia very bad caso the skin will, have to b. Great Salt Lake. One ot the wonders of Utah i that of the Great Salt Lake. jAt. present.jt occupies a space equal to about 2,090 sqjiai-Q miles. The greatest length t. io nfdiety.hree. miles, while the greatest width irr forty-three. .While the waters ef tho seR,contaii abqut two.per cent, siilt, Hint of tho Grat Salt Laka coutains about twenty-two per cent, or about one-fifth tho bulk During the summer season the lake, water becomes warm, and makes, an agreeable aud invigorating bath, whiih is taken ad va;itnge jof. by C'.ousands, not only aa a oor.roe off enjoyment, but for the cure of chronic aud other diseases, tor, which it has proven very efricacieu. At Lake Point, ,,Blacki.,Rock and L.ake Shoi'e auiplp provision haa.ljen, made for the accommoda tion aud'.comfort of bathers, and, during tl;u,-paftt fieaspn, which was, a very eliprt one, fully QfiOO bathe were tafcen. A steamboat makes excursions during the summer for. the. accommodation. of parties, who enjoy tiro grand ljjke scenery, danc-. int aiidjothor iaix.iiEeji..ents ,jn the cabin of .the large ctuametv. One, great source of, y.eiJth comes froin the immense deposit, of white crys-. tallized salt that deposits on the 8lioros and is scoopeti up ( and sent off for use iu tho silver inilta of Idaho, Montana. Nevada, and Colo riulo- The past' year fully 10,000, tons of suit have been gathered from tjie l ike and shipped. lor, use. Uiti-. sens of Utah use tjiis sat for. do-,-ni estic .pr.rppsesr while cabinets o uiirjerals are.inapmplete without a 3aj:;p.le;oi the ..beautiful salt crys-j tr.Ui'ed on aou;fi shrub which found its way into the waters of tfie briny, inland sea. During"! storm, .waves rise so high that it is. .oxcpqdinglvi dangerous for boats to be out from safe harbor. pulled up mornings. for three er.cccssire .CaUforna pLrodnced 10,000,000 gal Jons,tt,wine during. 1880, of which 700,000 gaj 1od .were sweet wine. Of brandy, 450,000 gayons were manu factured ; ilso raisins to the value ot $100,000. The sale of grapes fo- Uble ue yielded $150,000- The total. yield from the culture of e grape duringthe yar IS 80 amounts to??, 500,000. , - . i -mT'm , ...... Charcoal, laid flat while cold on a burn, causes tho pain to abate imme diately ; by leaving it on for an hour the burn seems almost beilJd nlieo the bum is superficial. Patrick,", sivid ..the .Priest stern- howv much h,ny,did you steal i The reply, was that pt..one whs takov a proomjdjy, philcsopjiic view of things anclvhopEcposps uo,t.to allow. 1 lis religion, o .too spripnsly. inter fere with every day dut'os. 'Well,'' said Patrick, I may as. wpll con fess to your riverence fox the wholej stack, for I'm gom after the rest to-night 5 ,Tha mere quiet as wll as thq more, comfortable yon keep an animal, tho. luss feed it. requires, and the better it will thrive. lyini jewel in lUc sss dliiU jewel still tliougi: