Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WILMINGTON JOURN t,l i.;n(H-:f,ili;i a- auxij-:ks. It'll lor lroirlMur. RATES OF ADTXItTISIKO O ue Square, ouo week .........51 o ne guare two weeks. 150 One Squire, oua aioatli.,,. 2 y One Square, ttiree mcmtli.. ...... ........ 7 il One Siuirc, els months.. 13 Co Additional Sinai-eS at i rorortior.al toirs. A Square is equl to teit boi.ii) tittesof Jad Tertlsingtype. Casb, invariably In adrance. 1 0iff ttat V, ,,,,v l I- .'''! Iff.! l:l Sl5BS Vl.'tl t. ll.lt'lN " M ItNi'KJ ITlON I iii: lAli.V .1" !'l; N A I. is mailed In. b . nl 1 ; ; if r J " f I.-VliS l r ;iiimiin ; Fufi; p.. I I r. l"i months; IS K via I v-kivi; ftM- ,..r .ll."rlrr .rii'l. Till" V. l'l KI.V .luI'KN.M. "t Iwopor. ' r !' :t"""" i m: 1o:.t..m: tr fix month. ' i. ii.- r r J- i co'iw-il tu the Wkkkly tor' -t-s Ii;m niii:lli. VOL. 30. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1874. NO. 4. r It KAli.lK AI. Wc have received a copy of the! Auuual Kt'i'oris of the President and Superintendents of tlio Wilmington Columbia .v Augusbt, and Wi-mington ,v Weldon llailroads, together wilh I reMrt of the Trea..rer. These .'.kj a rv naiiering liiiiim to t II. e t.-i k.'n.-l'lviv, of the two 'oinpanies. IVtshknt lhPor-i;s. Iii his it port, uocs the earnings for the pa d three tears of both roads. Jle adds: 1'roin litis exhibit it will aj'pL.ir that the bu.siue.--s of the Wilmington, ' Columbia v A iit;i Kailroad, has " 1 i : - UK ' hitter ha ' per cent. " The very great increase of the local husiness, especially on the' Wiliuing t.m, Columbia A- Augusta llaiiroad, is a matter of congratulation and full f promise. A table showing this in crease during the past four years, has been carefully compiled and is pub lished in full. In referring to this -Mijecf, l'refoilent l?mix;ri;s smv : Comparing Is.:; with Is7, . ? , . . the nice iT wtiieii we Tmk ciiarge oi 1 1 1 , i lload, tj.'-re rq.pears an iiu-r.-.t of jr.. ti.i ; liniit Is of Spirits Turpentine, - a gain of !U.'. r cent.: an ii:rrcae of barrels of lhi.-hi, a l:-iu of --'.! : per e nt. ; an increase i si,'J.",! pounds or -JO'YO ear loads of general nierehandise, a gain oi'.s.V. per cent.: I.u:iiber and Timber wnv taken togi-t her previous to 17:!, an " iael'easc oi e.tr loads, ;t liiii oi ."). per cent.: Cotton l. ile an "increase (f J.'Jo, a gain of:'.l per eeiit. ; uu agurefrate gain of iJl-"" -ar "loads to the local business of Vv'i!- niingtou.'' We have lee-nth- piiblishe.i (!: ex port table for the year 1?7-!. The amount of business done exhibits a wonderful increase and is truly im-iiK-nse. This report shows lied, a large part of tin's increase comes from the rapid and extraordinary growth f the local business o:-: the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. As Superintendent Anderson says 1'nai " the operations of the 10 . d for the " past year have been attended with '' many diftieulties, chieily riCMnl 1 v " the poor condition of tie- load, to ' gether with the heavy increase of 'business, v. ith no adoquate prepa " ration to meet it, either in fuel or ' equipment of any hind," and as now the road is in good condition and the equipment i-. ample, we m to sec a still j'lii-thcr ii.i-i-.-a-.' 'oej.1 and through business. !. th 'J'he report of Siijxriiitt'niU ;.t Iive f the Wilmington A Weldon R iiU exhibits a lint ter ing increase of 1. lucf.s, and f.hows the ro.id equipment to lm in very tim- e. nd .btt prepnrcd J-r every emergeney t an'5-'. During the vtar 1.1. tie than A- thousand passengers were transported over the Wilmington. Columbia nnd Augusta RailroHd, with entire exemp tion from personal damage of any kind, linked upon both of these roads, we believe, there have been fewer serious accidents than upon ;;nv other io tlic cotmtrv. I tfi; ( i siilMi 1.1. 11 1: The great degentraey ia ".: r poiiti- j c d affairs and the base eutis ( v.hlcii officialo resu.t to defeat opp.'Ue'-t:-,;i:j'i ample t xenqilitications ia the forgery ; perpetrated by the Washington ' 'n ,.-i- UJHili C.Vt.fU CfSinvo, to plt velit his continuation as Chief .inatiec. i'iie ' 7tr"' ': is owned and edited by the Reverend Senator Harlan, who hs recently found it uecessari to h tend himself, with imliiVerc-nt hiiecess. from the charge of having received a bribe . from the Cniou Faoilic railroad of ten thousand dollars. His ;.-.: ociale editor, a Mr. Corkhiil, is the son-in-law of Judge Miller of the. United Slides Su lireme Court. So it is to be piesumed that both of these men are highly res pected and highly connected, person ally and officially, -vith the Republican party and the Government. Th- letter as read to the Republican caucus, and which decided the fate of Mr. Ci shino, -was as much a forgery nsillio had never written a letter m- lioilnciiig Air. Roane to Air. Davis. o e suppose t-vt n in tho tests of loy alty which Radical politicians now ap ply to modern patriotism and party lcalty.lhere is some diiferenoo between i-.trodueing to Mr.' Davis' acquiiintiutce a "ripe ami accomplished scholar vith pretlominaiit bteriirary tastes and liabitsi : u man of nie-tit'si contentment in his hit, !:aving more than once declined offices of conspicuous employment in the public service" and sending him an ''efficient oHicer" of "seven years' experience in the ordnance department," who will bo "i "special service" to the Confederacy. It ia liy jut such corrupt practices as this that not only appointments but the legislation of the country is con trolled. Certain unprincipled men are determined, and thus far have been successful, to use the entire patronage nd power of the Federal Government m the interests t.f tlie wor.-d men of the worst party that ever cursed a country. In this instance they have carried their point. Forgery followed the vile falsehoods with which they per ue.d the distinguished appointee tif the President. The question now is ,;p r . will General Grant give way to this ?mipt citerie of second-class poll- ticians who intend to compel him to e:n t, r i . - . iaiiuuai: 01 tne vjrovemmeni to suit their views. Tho third choice of the President for Chief Justice is now the subject of anxious anticipa tion. tStfi1- .Y1 have "bef ii wt.t eu aboat the teeth, but one bottle o Kraci.int .wufoTV-Ume.1 br,U'ant' nd in. ii ... . , ' ''---. II.. .-l...t !; In llie .. ... , i . - ., , ., , i 1 . 1ilT.rllf u l iumi u hi irci'i lis V ' i,t ltc strixtc n ml !..- i-omnino -.t n Ion-, i 111.1 . 1 liarmOlllOUS rnifo lVf-r- : Ot 1 11f 1111 1V hpr fit liinIa o,ii,-I--i-o. 1 iv. I cnn.. ,.:1 r1.1 -i 1 a. ,. , - ,, . ,, , ., ,,. , . ii .s i;;u'n time itiac mere snc-Uiti ; . 1 ; . . " ----- - . - . m i wu a mu ramc 1 uwi ti- lumg oui- which is a little more than i.ty- l.eil ,-t . 1 lis It-tter.- vi.- sdwsiys of an 0 liniinositi-s tmd the ' fl,emls ntl with whom I jomeu, no ble are iound in a tolerable state of j ctses on all occasions, hether you irrigation alone. The costume of the side of the tent. The cvf.poration six per cent., while the Wilmington interest. TLi.-; on. v. iil orove - iVsuls' . liieli owe ih.-'r ( -xNtenee ai-i iu t5lG co:umi;;s!',!) crime, for CJod j preservation. A survey of the harbor want him to lie down ov get up, to j shadoof men is quite primitive, con- j taking place on the outside would ab- A' Weldon llaiiroad in the same tin-.r eiailv so Me -.vrit.-, ot 'new this recti v or MidirwMv, to the w:.r. The ! cl!ws I never did thai; but as a mem- j was ordered by tli- War Department stop when going or to .rove from a sisting of a cloth around the loins, and strnct the heat from the inside, aud , ,.,-..,,, , - - ' ,". ' ' . ,'" Pr.-sidenJ of Hi,- Vi.iti.,1 K.,f,w t.-.c; i ber of j-.n organization, which is alleged j attlie same tune witu a recon.nsance of j halt, he roars. lien you arc loading sometimes, but not always, a coarse before midnight it was almost iced wa- nas iiiutuMi, .,.,.,. ... .nn.i. .on gi.e-, jns inougiits just as tney r;.vif 0;iicwl snctioi t stv i to be t he cause of the crimes which j the ancient route, from Keneb on the I lum, or mounting, or preparing t . carael s hair skull cap. Thus they j ter, - and what a luxury it seemed'! more than twenty-seven per cent, arise. Our readers will IS ml this h-tP-r V'' .....i .V" 'i "i . ! were committed. T sen satisiied th.at in I Nile, to li-uenie. Beinir clnirired I mount, lie roar.. At every article laid . labor from moraing to nisrht under n ! Fmlv in tlm nmw,;. .u.,k. L.., i Ihe tennace of the former road bus full of information couee'-niim- n't' th.-' iV-mientio v 1.--' Vii-' LV b-Vil aJ1 of 3'' t-S ba!i oflhual and other- j with the latter. J ascended the Nile in i on his pack, or his saddle, if only a ; torrid sun and do not appear to mind the camels amid alT' tho" roaring and ... , .... t. i . . -i i, f ,i . , , . . ; t ' - , "'. ' i .: wise in tills mfti-r. vour only motive i a steamer to Kr neh. and came aeross ! blanket ov a handiierehiei. I:-1 utters it. Tt is inlerestinsr to note the dark- rmwlinr T Anm-iUA i-tn . ,re man uouoieo, viunc uiani u:e conniry ami a pco:-!.- oi wlncli litt'e is . " i.e-M,uure nas , .. . l c. ...i .i,. ' i;t- . t, -,. .,.i.iifi..n..l ,i.,:, o oi,o.i t i, i.,i - ' - 1.1 II. i ?J I 1 t 1 to .1 fib lit XV;' .t Ab ;i fiit other ! bottsblll g, Eluded v, i. cluli ol s.ubst-nbi is. r. . . i . -1 i t i.-.p 11IC11US Wlii liil IliO'V. J Scveia! of our patrons in renewing n'w veur. tneir subscript io for th" IllVe Sold i ll" Tin If 1. - seribt r. li uli voi; ol oi.f i,th;V .-uL- Irctit li- iu lil.e ;l!.'ll- it Vfjl.HV it rouniifr wv won J iv th ir fuvor isi the iin-reas d t,,-v iii!j,ros i-iuent of tl..: J U-efti!- - t.N ..r.. IM,!t II. ( oi snn li:o-t nifJVMii: U-Her 1 !):: ( Known. we siiail ii;On tor 1'jtter v.itii much interest. 1 I! (! t i lt-si-ri:il ittis Let lei- I'rom Or. I.liii-!t. iIo kv Point, Jan. l., 1&7. As T have been asked and writttii to several times whether anything ap peared in the minutes of thf meeting of the Cape Fear Agricultural Associa tion relative to tie nomination o .mvf-rv's wife as a Vice Cre-id. -nt of the Association, and having seen smne li.-cussif.n in thenewr-j'r.p' is in regard. to ir, 1 oeeni it my out t make a stateniciii. The otlicial record iu reg: inatter rca.ls as follows : being called, Mr. Ik (lod-.vii :-.cr. arv !-! io this Ui.besoii was !i'-ni- d and u:iau;.'iious!v i .1, f i heard the name of the widow Low cry mentioned, but neither the 1'icm dent or myself ?tho Secretary 1 jiviictd if, as we knew the spirit iu which it was said, and I believe every man i:i the house knew as well as we did. There were several gentlemen in the iiK-eting disposed to lie a little lively, who had mpde some silly nominations from other counties, not in mi-chief or ill IV-eiing, but more to have a little fun after a hard day's work. When j Robeson was mentioned, Mr. Kerch-i ner said to a friend beside him, ''I nominate widow Henry Berry Ijow i v," in an undertone, just asanoliscl to other such remarks, made during the meeting, certainly no!, v.ith any inten tion of insulting the ''good people of Robeson."' If is manner and the spirit of the meeting at the time would for bid any such interpretation to his re mark. ! have written this much in the hope that Mr. Godwin will reconsider Ids resignation, and that no 1 arm shall come to the Associ.it ion from what was intended and regard- d as a hat ::!k':-; iiiects:mtry. I am yours, Ac. W. T. Ennktt. late Seefy C. b. A. A. !I..!-c.-oiii;in iease copy. 'III? OI;ti lloblKT). Tiic in est igat toll ot the 1 til i I V ! -taiiq-.s front the C. S. Mai! Thil'.sday, bej'i -i-i e .nttnued ye: whit It ft .1 1!.-- ti rday. V.l.oh was begun en t ic ( r ll'd'C r, w-i The t-urtct st ut'f.iir i as folio ( i the night in li ii Ot 111-l i S. ( I'll. Rob- geiit t . .jIlij Front hiiu. :o.,l (h.ldsb.u-.. a of stamp-;, iii a :. o i h' I ' Lit ii'ii-ii 1 '. 1 ufornmt ion onco lodged with S ill iiii.l Wiimingi ed pacha;. ii.tKlf.l e ui.-! r- ie -I'J".. i! ?.!;. of tiic ad.tr- ss d BhuV, S. fact v.'ib a' 11. BfinU.t Col. il. I o.,t master 1 1 s 1 and the b tcctive wer. A few days sine . up; tiiiit postage stamps w t vol... id't.i'tiiatl' 'ti being sold h of tile W. in ;i st c! i'f 1 t.f the ei! v not rh .V W. R. R., known " l'..-:;; rate of SJ for thf. e d ;l.-r, stamps. Col Brink made at; tion ami found several part it ing a number of ivspeeta wlio had been dt-ahhgiti ihes s iiuip-.. It was a ry e Ihct- Jo i race them i t let AIis. Iat;il doviie.-. Oil the ' a' tin-...-th oi 1,1 n -cht i.p" mattci .'.Hi: i Ol i h ins-t. Postmaster b.;.k out a st i v. ;r - rant to ex-i!iiim? the r. nd: above jiitrt v anil - Ut-'-.tete. ' . t T . I ..... of the r'ttaiing the de ueariv jive utinuitti i..e.(- nomination.! three cents. . trs. .U ner cl iinitt! to hif. eicceive:l"'ror s- !7 w x l ib of stamps from Wm. T. Turaxtou, ii brak. smau on tlie W. A Vv". C. R. , on the Mb of J cceijib; v. Acting upon this ihfovtmiiioii 'd.d ujsoti the fact t hat some lour hundred stamps; v.eie ioiunl iu 'I hraxtoifs ftunl., the young man was arrested, and a partial exjimijiii tion of the ;tse was had on Ihuiotiay. Some further developments having been made that nigh! tho arrest of David .fovner was also ordered aud tin; hearing was continued yesterday before Justice Gardner. During the a i tern; fei-icoo ai-s. ,!..vner ituind iu her house worth of the stamp's ami sent them to the officers of tl Court. On the investigation T , IjOili.on, Es.j., appeared for tne j.rosecutton. .a. Empie. Esq.. for Tiiraxton and.d. s.rs. W. S. .V D. J. Jevano tor .it.yner. . litlge ui.iii." . ......v- ... - iiruinedpoi Ii lor tne pro-ee.it ion aim for fl.e iiofeiico. The defendants were lif,ij .,!1(lrr bonds of si ,(i(iO eac Ooirage on si iliiiiroini '1'rniit. i t i o '.,1 .1- oe tlio It t It I I It. jv.'.i,...-.i. missile was it tbd not enter too car and therefore it is not known whether it was a shot or a rock. Xo report was heard and Capt. Wootr n, who was iu the car at the time, on glancing out, k:iv il necro hlipping oil" into the at a woods. The train was rate of s cVd andVasehind i . - . . grea Calt. Wooten did not i 1 . ... .i tun-, nonce uapt. tu!l "m " :dop to institute a search . . won I1!1:- V;;ertaSp.ae STim K.ian.,;: , ,lf,tTrA ior the proonoiy oner sucu a rewaiti iut utu author of the ortrage as may secure his arrest and bring him to justice. I oiiMitiiipiioii, 1 V.f. so'jitrc of tlie human family, may in Its early stages foe jirompilv arrested and. i.eni.i auilv ciirti.l- ' ItAVBBSWOOD W. Vi., Oct. 2?tli, Is. 2. f.'r. Ii. V. Pikkce : .v,,.For Hie lift vcar I have bf-e t nsir? vour Uel'l' ii Jledica'l Discovery. 1 owe ray "lift; t it. having been aidit-te- for years. Did not use it I: at a short tiDie before 1 was buiie lite.i; at 4t:.t time 1 wax very bad, not abie to s;t ti Jitn.-ti, was puttering greany wan my inroiT, was gfi.tinK nnii.i, imu ..1 v vu.iii,ii , i.m. t. i.mi if. mv 7ui:2s. I have ii:.l twpIvc I . i 111 I 1 1 1 . i; - . . U'BIV " -' "---.TV ti.' pi-:.jvi rs ami :im !:'.ii.)st, w.-u. A1 K ;r" V V : '! ' l"jU!t"lf 01 i A nu o Mr. .1. If. Mterk, t Clx.'itham i Foil:' orn.-is. IS . i ,l:s noii rurwi oi t CD- i "r- buiurtion by Dr. Pieia V Go-.l.'ii P. Cituli Aioi-.cui Dis. wrv sosayp iur. e. editor of the Chatha'u Coancr writes to cal D eoii.-ii iar I rrciroaeliatl-. Not ono wool of censure can justly bo udorctl aaiust Hozodont. JSo other deiitrlllce makes the teeth eo white, and yet noue ia so entirely free from every objectionable ingredient. , - .... - . ... . . . i i. iMiniif-iii i.ii nf ( , T.nmJ.,hm. i ma iu ufMiii uici Juiii'-iiiiiLii:, Oi ufii ii'iv iiioiuuis siidw I iieiiormer iMiSHiou ""-i. '"c i 01 in-nie.n- nui- i umu uui Miuiri. AU13J71VCH an liiea hepnme lnrolrrn h v irnrm tut na - ,i . ii i .firc ii n i ii-r nsi n f -1 .tun i i :;i' t: i.wiiiiiii i-iit'jni in-i iii i i h .oi ium:uoiui 'c. i k im. ,t ui,lm:ii i i; vuim. niiii'it. i;l int.- i.iiitii t-i m iix i mi i Grtnn n a tvu i va r i - . - - do paSger ih iu on the' Carolina j gether unnecessary for me to take the j have been their enemy I nave always ; I Vniltrw w-s about one mil trouble or tho time which would be ; wished them ed. Eei a , -i ! I?; anStoX iStnln- I required to explain to , you the nature of termino br the in n, -p.ei utg , ' , " ' tl,,-, w-n rock or fired t th s ease, or to relate tte circumstances the things that a. o. b. n.oo, . .u o : l' :'T.wWh one 1 e w ' wh.ich may have induced the com- ing forward to tho-o th.t arc ...!;..,-, : snoi. by wni "-Vel -f1 J ;'.:;im f ,. 'V a?' d oftvnee : these -that we will .Idler n. pohtio ; n- ; '1Z:Z Mr D Gat'ofWade have become a lamiiiar sioiy. Nor after as o ; that eveov man's rights . I w k re-r the window nt is it mv object in this communication and every man's vote shad be reject- 'i- io '-id ir to review the scenes which have ed ; that brute ioree to cmti,.! opin- I4' 1 '3 1 i-oed Wi ever the transpired within the last four or five ! ions shall never tig.on be rosened to : ; ho was no i- ivniu. "'..uou tue x ..,... : t n- i ti,i -.i it ;'..rmir .'.-ii- i o! "r. r.s we S.K. Ectlar, draKg.. ef West TTpi.-n. Ohio, 1 cssaniy conse.pieut, upu btte that Pi . i'lurce a lioltlf 11 Mi-.ll- . there IS CnUing aginnei. mem uu ix- igeoviy has eilei lM a woiehi 1 u! cine ot .Htnicnt for the hichest CMIO kUOWll tmn 111 hlj Dei 'Iiboi Iio u. - ., , i... ..... lit- . :.i.y .:our.i A yi ' I v. W- Mii ii ji.br on r cditoi lal coluixn t t day tu publish tlio inbrct-ting cor respondence bet ween Colonel Thomas ItrFKiN i,ml ex-dovorttor Jff-r.i.Kx, to iiun u:i- viewH oi ieaiuii"- i;er.'tn- li.-aus of Alam iance ate appended. The ' Sl'eat majoi ify of th- eitizeus in the ; trouble of looking o:i a m -p of Kgypt, dog yells when you liurt him. The : tie mud bank and does nothiupr "from I pleasant. The air of the desert is retofore iirgeti against i eonntv- without regard to political and will follow tin- fh re of the lied j lows only when he feels like it. The morning to dewy eve" but lift the i always perfectly dry, and the evapora Itat section has b(;c-u tJiat 30,'tions- irtia iu :ny Proper . Sea towards the South as far as the donkey brays loud enough, r.s the : water from the river to the mouth of a tiou of water is prodigious. This pro- objection her Antiistv in th if these iiitrtici wer- oar-lonetl th? lives of tlieii- i,i.1it;,--.i ..i,i.iir.T.r would not be Kite. This correspon- donee therefore ends" this hist objection. The h a.liii" llepiduiei-n "citizens of I that section IMiiti- with ex-(!overnor ti.t. f. x-..r J I'.: i. !;::. m tu-toii-: A upon (Jovernor Hor.i.EN, the most consp.cu- ous leader of the Bepubliean party in North Carolina, when the excesses in both parties frequently resulted iu I arson ami nesty. Tin directly inb bhiod-shed Am- if t-iii HStol ier.s who a re in the issue than 1 di ot; t uih-rse this advice V.'e receive the matter wiilit or.ee 1 attviition of the Tcgis- 1 latn re: 1 ril.r.iMioKo, I C'. I . J 11 .3 T 0- , is: I enr Sir: I hae learned indirectH", : tnonc'i from a source on which 1 rely, that 1 '.x-ftovernor llrdden has address- j c-d to yon, as a citizen f)f Alamance i ui.tv. a letter in which 1 100. o I HI P 111 resioraiion tu a pi opei neoph tate f a!! of feel! :ng amongst our CJa-se:-. U.al 1 .11 I tru-t not onlv th.-.t it ma.v be true i! tt (iovf rnor position !: Ho!,!-.. ha his letter to v.iil consent . 1 1 !;' 'veil .- . : . ! .,1 ! I h.tt t on a 1.1 have 011r cerrt U ami ;.e jll.ll- ilel'.-e published tlntt o!l el.- m;iy see how the matter appear.-, to hiin who was at the time t he. Ch icf Executive of the State, ami b you who arc c.:i the ground and liav.- tin- best t;iortunity to judge of what is !: -.. To many of the parties agiiin-t whom charges are made, I was for a long time a neigh bor and tiiend, but 1 think that ! have been able to die.-t my mind of cvrry feehiig of jiartiality for them when thinking of the proper cniir-e to pur sue toward them. Considering the cm-mm-daiiees under which the :.lh g.-d acts wtr.. committed ftnd the- preseijt eircunistaitces of tie- c ninty. my soh-a ;u conviction is that the humane policy of putting an end to ail prosecutions growing out 01 ' thoso times iiave the el'i'ect, not only to quiet the pub lie mind, but to make good, htw-ahid- , , t - l i j iim 10 in: vour i:s, ii!:u- is to on uiv us-M-iioi snoi 01 mis cust.iui j ' . '' . " w ' " ".'t t: -tmiuoei -1 nit) rest una steep ootained iut-nv i 10 01. : .u::ni-y.i a. T,iu;-i t!U"ca 1 11 em -i t ha. tne juoseeutions now pemung in , wh. ;..; ,.r pi;.;,,.. (!j:lt ' set : and the ,br:;N u. looked fri-: dlv I turns towards you Ids snaky looking ; less pigco.is, wild and tame hdge and the dav were very unsatisfactory. Yet ' Mat-k," in the m-: uii:g t-U i,nir .s-.:n. ilia, countv again, p.uiie.s iui acts ; ;i ..in,i .;.p,u.R-u;.,l, if r-o, j and familiar, ami was eca-ily perused ! heck au.l head. With ail his apparent brted. They mc kept tip for the sake those "night marches were charmin- down, th-.v are not ;dio-,-cd to cat or eoinmii.cd tiuini xne iv.t iviux ex- : ,v,;it ti..;!:!,.i .. v,it, s;,,..st by , down to th.. ndvertist men'ts them- wickedness, ho is harmless enough, of tin: cm g squabs, leil chieily for t If you want to ece tho stars and e.-oc- drink as much as ot.;. dron c v.ater ' i'i , i,?Cii.vkT ii"'--- wo.il.i be properly selves. I am glad to lie ;ible to wri-e i ihey say he lntcs sometimes but 1 : the guano ,k2.:s!teu oy the bird,-,. At ciailv the moon, iu all their splendor, ' or hiokc, or sunir. .It ; tonlshcd me peisua.ie.i in- ' ' 11 .1 .u 1. o. . t , s.t!;, ; j p;.Vt. v, rit it 1. von a much j long before i hud expected, ii .-:ilv to ; ha.-o :uvv seen a t-ise yet. While on ; Eeveral of the toves I w.-nt ashoro and you nuiBt come to Egypt. Tlio desert j to see Low fuiti.finh tiie auldic-rs nud ioi tin- ir. :. ....o-.i tiu.i tn.., pi 1 nc . m ;r. i... ;!lV i,.t;,.,. Bu.u 1 ii,t nded. slum- mv mauv good friends in Vib i the road he goes well ei.ough in com- i lasu.-d iItoml-Ii ome ,.f i:.. markets plains were Hooded Vith silver b'"'it ' sailor ob?ervcd ihti rigorous fast end. 1 li 11 i'e !;i e-t to I ill; ! 11 c scl V.U 1 UoI . ... ... . 1. 1 1 , ... ? .!.... 1 e.i....n- I! . ... -n 1 .... - ... .... ... .. . . . . --.i-i . - .', '. .. out ice m en 1 .'111 ::i tu- snouci 1 iiiiiit'ion 1 a: ni lofi't-t litem. piv o a.- wuu ;im oj c.ot eu.j t-ie ir:ui. : - u-...o -. ut. 1 e 1 1 uo-.isauus 1 ana tne niirs wit 11 inei r 1 nrk snwnn-a -lite. i;o :iui iiiin ' to v a. : t v . ,i nt-,- 1 1 . .. ing cttizfiis of the partks themselves Ionics who commuted theso crimes all' of w hom are young men, and may and otb noes; and 1; 1 s:,ould thus con-iher.f.o-e be expected, aceordni' , . cur wit ; a ou, what r.etnod s-lion.d he the ctuse of mdure, to have many : ad.q.tcd to etleei such amnrsfy and years t spend : . 1 - - t 1 . . either m eoiidren it-ting them iO II. e p. ill: go cut or v. fugitives i'ii ; 1 our S! a:.d b.-. Ifohe'" nia I u.-t be ,1 It t. Co! I' lit I u tin V : : ' to- !.:IV: a'tt 1'. lb ( 1 W . i -. tin; c till lie .1 poU.l' bet 1 io. iiil 1!! to Mi' .buii. t; i ' q . I.d ! ohieii, 1 efi rred .. iiir feiegoing h tlf 1 l.v ( 'ol. ibif ' We lest re ttenr in the that we heaiti t . 11 ii e ! 1 0 a t ii'iiit s. ; ..;it ..... 1 1. .1 . . , tiii otP-nees committed de.'-.i:.' lh $vu- !v.'i'. 1 X.'itcIllCUt Wolild t!.. !;!!! li to prouio'. imrmony ami go. .d fc ling ;iiin,i-L' e.ir j-eople. 101 .1 ittz-:i':S oi AkiiiiaiiCi. county, we ish. tosay l iu--ther that we would utg- the au hori- ties to grant stu n amnesty ami pan. on, ami we join lti a Ibt-iiu lion 'ii io is re - iiil que t lor lie l-a ica leal I: W-.,. R. ALtiuioU 'A". A. Aio.i.mn r. j. C. I'atton, lh:snY M. J!n, i'. R. riAui'i P. Jluir. W. -I. B iinv i i.!. .1. W. McCai .a S. A. Wipri:. ( i !t il.'. -a. My Dear eon.- idcring coiirse, J htiV vou i:i regar N. if: C.. . !, . .i i . - - -j or ..onie ume llie prepru til suc'i a to write to of vital i in 0 concluded 1 to a matter povtauee i' a number of my country- - . ii. mill, and a mat Iter iu which our peo- i i.vlf of mv I'liiintv. general o, no i but of the State and country, have e : felt more or less interested. Tlie raat- iter to which 1 refer, is the prosecn- I 1.-..1. ,,. ,iinfT nrr.iini-t .irtk.s f(i,. ijd crimes committed jiV pif nl v-hj,.t jaembers t f what was , k;lf,wn t!m organization of f'it-'f '.: : .IIIIIS. Ititil ii ..i.' v.n.lll., . . ,,, within tliis e!as.; of cases is an indictment now in the Superior Court of Alamance county against ldteen vonri"' men, citi.ens of the county, lor i the murder of Wyatt Outlaw, in the ; .i -i.-r-! i o ii :.. . i . . . month oi x eoruary. iniu. it is. mm- - . veil -:.l.-,- o 1 .-en fiinsn r.f llif ,i;,.i.,1iira ivlieli iii-Avfliled in our State, and cf-pecially in my county, at times during that period. I write to you knowing that you are well ac- ! quaintcd with all of tho surroundings and have long ago formed your opin- . - ...,,.. 1 n. enren ntid lf ions m regard to the curse and its a,.i. l.ivnl.iiictin writmc " t.i.f .,-,.;; e peooo , "c wevmild besY pursue now-. Fnder 'the present circumstances and tinder the changed condition of feeling among our people, we now have and have had for some time past the ut most quietness and peace in the county, and the disposition of our pooplo for sometime pat has beell and hO'.V is to fully restore a feeling of harmcny and neighborly kindness among all classes of onr citizens, to forget their former troubles and dissensions and to "Let the dead past bury its dead." Now tho ouestion arises how shall we pro ceed to accomplish this end, to secure . , , . -i i ; the continuance of good order ami to A. -.--- - tl . . i proniote harmony and good feeling. It 1 i , palpable to every one that there can i-t ptilpabl be no con nniiitv. w , 1 . r. . , 1 ,1 1 Ti011. L L - . ... ! lit' lift II ; no 1 "'"!"'-'" . I nniiitv. whilst such a number ot cm- i zeug re jiving in a Etato which is nee- i . 41. lAYr. ..cinartifillr TV-lKill WO COll aider that not only those indicted arc intrusted, but that there are wives .il i.1 l.-tl, Di'Qfnrii Ollil laiucre, 1110 literal, mumt-io, w"-'" numerous relative and friends resid i vi'ii s 14 liit iiLitJU nuuu J- inn t o' i titttf - - I -1 -.--. 1 KA TO.IT T I I U T, iug in vafuiis (..ill-; of the emiit.v, who of courao it 1 the greatest aaxic-tj autl b'olii'itiiue for tho-u n:tlcr :uiliet. niei:t. It Kceiii to Iv tlit; eoi!c!n-ion i'f kailitig intn ht re t!i;it no ;joo1 wilt 1 w .flli)r.!ilir-il tit H.i. fiirflnti' r.riy.- cation of these men. mxl 1 think that 1 , ana entirely sun- m savinfi xnnz a I movfcUU'ut t: I1lt an to these matters, bo far as 1 am lniUvidunUv coneei Uf 'J -t have never had any other ' ?ujet in view than to astist in bring - ! UJ "bout a state of peace and good : uai 1 JU llie county, rsiicit a .siait? now i exists, and it wonM b. uniistlural f(r 1 : . ii . i t i . . j 'S' i tho "lul ! ?ual' l-rv' K oheuiciK e to the laws, and to secure privileges which are oureitizens. As J said be fore, this object has l.eost attained, for our citizens everywhere seem to be law-abiding and dispo-ed to peace and industry and to award to each other a full enjoyment of all rights, and no where is this more so than in 1 ne eountv of Alaaiunce. If ence I sav that in my opinion a course of leniency to ward the class 1 have uu ntioued would have the lnct t retnevo entirely .-.U iiiiin? our people, it can -is in e of d !! 1 the l ioe 1)1 ant rit io take a course kind or not as thfv sren i tliis JlO! .i ;.e. e.-U,c. th.-.t. I t; I, O- I cle tli.tt I !,;tic t-ie. t- ed ;o.i ;.:r this eo;:i uu.iicai "e: In cause I hii.V. tii.tt oil ieel ;i gfe:,: interest in lie.- welfare 01 our country, mid that yen will give this matter a calm con sult ratios:, without being moved by :imv feeling exce-pt utii ; s may in our pinion be conducive e peace ami l.ai uiony ( f th 1 know thai v. uintry, id cause ws w ill h ive much I'Ople. ILopliig to v e he. yoM .0 ; i v ! ! Ui . i,iir ctn venu n.-e, your friend. -I IMtlS II. Bo VP. l;u.i. i ':!' ', :r Sir: h e. b. Nt 1 is: .h.inf 5iv 11th i ''' -J our : a IV'-i Iter of ti d. and du 1 otl a -k mo 11 1 tr.;lc:t ion th.t the troubles 1 .0 '. oiir o pin in Aianuince countv, growing out of tho crimes I iilitil 1 1 OV ll.l' SO-Ci lieu lvii-iviux orgiaiiiatioiis should be composed by granting jtm nesty and oblivion to the o!: vi In 1, 1 ! II "i b'- tuk Wiii. 11: del.bth Not let- A i --ay. i am d. cidedly of the fiat iio further action should 11 iigiiii-t the parte- charged erime.-t. I assume, what is true, tliat -, I snt-posc many are guilty, i lian eighty r.er- -.- w-iiptiti!, s,-vcral mnr aud iiioiii!'. -d- if citizens juit ...-re in le t ii i-. i- . O' I TI or ti.Cii- 1U1T. and kept in or many month-. All (hi i these is a.hoit.U and d.ptorid. But ei o:e -, e .mmitted in tiud is, in times of s .1 foimidable, I'tol iil-t-t nt roiling iiif- ur- W'cte l;i oldiii.O.v till.'ts peace. '1 hero lol- a lui.e. f t! rection. i'iiere tv:i wilhttt 'he eovevitn: goverumeur Tlie civil mtigisti-.lt-' W.c- sto. V; "'iien was powerh---'. !i:s political. that, is, ;t v:as iho result of p very l.-.rge maioritv -eat feeliliL'. A ot::.- wooit' race I pct.J t Ah matn.-e were en gage.! in it. j ne muit :-.:-,- pow.-r toe StiO-' was in marl ial ht w was e.t ty, i-.nd I litis j i.c i to pr. ed. fl-ih-r Wi'.H j hi ' ga.tii d oi i, Was lls.fd. :v :li (I in the coun t eriou was snp- t. !. tlie Ku- v. civ; tti-'banded be c! il law again d ill.-p. ls tl. alal pil it p the led lll'.l Ol't l'i.tj oh. i iio :e t deem b i-ai'le to d. will, Ft Oft s t-iUS COtlltliit- v witv. I f I v e e to :'ii' i h i- OP: !l!-.'!l, in st..:e .:. tit" of f. cts U tl' v w t odd i e e.X- -,.ei .c:t t ue or ; critiii." and ii: the .'tttn : e ICO' '. I ll'lt'S ad -1 it I' tii 1 o 1 1 1 e ibove Pitide. this 1 tijhdeil to think that 1 1 iiiidai i t."-' I . But I j political i ol the V holt past, wiuii the eotitt'st lictwren tlie National Government and Ihe Cn- fos le rate it c.s. or oi the Ku-K!ux period of strife, a '.id lll-w :d, and crime, which may bo caicubtb d to re-inihitne the pas t ous ot our people, or lead to nmtiii crii:t;n:it ous, Hint ui iiiiiiii::- ... i Cons, should bo hnned in ooovien: : anil that this past shouitl be leieri'td t; and used tmly for purpoes of har- moiiv and good w;!l asmmg one pefqile. As to the mode of elfeeti ig tliis result, I am unable to Fpeak. This is a mat ter for the authorities iind not for your VH'Otilo to settl '. ''- f'trnr ft inn-"., oO'eoy",." ,- i - tii- ;"''., (!? I Lii'iif mJ fli't' nun'' if i '.'. 1 !m anxious to ; tigaro goo.! feel in"1 provaif aio.ee' sun.1 between the whole peoilo of Alaman i iie.r peojilo I never t interests and toe -i.,...!o i... tn pes as T i'ttii not, : mhiiu.i ! d ways I fvneft. to be lolgiveli; Si tl tlillt Wi ; will fio all we can to foste :tnd tiro- rootc goodwill, adcoliot ;d harmonv among our You are i t liberty fi-eeb t'liititlOUltee ?. I do t.ot tin? paper., 11! l -tlll S" 1 my opinions on -ti ..ulili I tins SUO.e. write tor 1'Ubacaiioi i -ver 11 itie OP11! 'Otis 01 1! j yet, if .he o n : hniiiote as I ael I i,,,,;d,l.. I am may bo ... so- servi -e ! whaUr. incom!usil,gtroubiesa,m..:g the people oi I vonr county, 1 have no objection to these opni s being an- nounced and use.! Trnlv v.mr friend. ii.t't; My attention has been erlk-d to Gov. Holclen's letter on this suliject ; T have read the letter carefully, and eonsid- ! red it all. I concur entirely with him ! regan yet, i we sin to promote stead for amnes good 0 , ..- .a l.;a.,co ,.not an jieopie insteati o. und ill will. til 1 1 i. Eot us wij'O ou, an n t p.u.1.' tuat to evil as far us we can, anu pKe a new j start, re?f"f-ol?" j will redound to the eomm I nil. . X . .ILL.? v inn., wi.ieii ,ni ff '". iu-jw f.v. Hemderson. -- , iQ,i 10-0 - 1 December 9tb, li. think O'-sh. sold it is 11.0 on Men numbers of ih i::m.y .!ih -;-t. id. parln-niarlv. that J wounl I ir was o.uite a treat to hear lrom hone.- 1 no looiis mav ttott; ana not uin m wnai 110 nas ,''"- "J.:',.! v.vd further than they were on j t,, put ths Sakeo-eh in motion is oxen, j two or three miles, strata of nnctpittlly j desoriiied 111 tho guido-p x.ks than 1 sou yp eo gan.y in i:ie i.mans t tne not compound wit h n ..tu.' ! iiri,,(.iii);, the first time. 1 have never j ,nuifcS or sometimes cimols. Eargo ! heated air, mid consequently u..e,pi-tl;y j could hope to do here. I will merely . locai newspaper. r.tiPe, which is I have nothing to reliant 111 lu ' ! a..t.n :l c.,31!i tnm over 0!1 h'!S side to ! Pakee-ehs with sufiicient iirce can ! dense, a -Led as mirrors and r.ih'cted niihtitiii the fact of my visit. j U;e chiet n huuco of our presold crewof as to what I nave saui 01 "onewuu nbratv iiM smuiv 11..: .,.-.. i.,.-.,!. i ih.. ui,:i,.o.v n ih.ii- Ht..-.- i.twuiril S An interesting feature id.ouL tuc ! ftttt-auicn. was an innovation on the ao- V? p1?, t?;: L " ,;T..'X er, on his belly when in repose and at j At Ule Citadel iu Cairo, the wab r is like lakes, rivers and ponds at the foot ; Alosloms is their religious practices ; ceptod ruio of that earlier period. Mr. iiin.iv i..t '.: ' r , ! liberty. Tho lirst exnenmeu : m mount- ! 1,,.0,1-Tht. frnei tl- Iwiftom of .Tivtenh'.s 1 of tho ttistaut hills. The illusion was tney womaip, joii uao, iuu uuu , v.usii.u.g w"-i!teii 10 accoum;,ui:u wuu uld make use ot the past, o.ity . , f .,,,.,..1. The ! d.,Vi l,v B.i At....-h ! nerfeeE and I can well conceive how ! of the Old Testament and reeogniao th-t prompt ne-s 01 a finished politician concord for the Intnwin- 7maV r.st, ri&(,R on Isis knees only, ! ono Vinson a landing about" half- ! those who had never heard of it and Moses as a great prophet, Jesus j he denied the charge. An investigation ot discorti, aim o mis uu t .. ; , , t :.mm,aiatelv his hind parts 1 W!,v down ilie other at. iho. top. 1 did not know the ceographv of the i or Jssa, as they call him, r.s ; saowcirWhut the articles in question ty instead ot vengeance, ior , .tir ifnirth of his lonff hind- Tl.";a .v..od,.,. m.,iwrv V.in.-r nvpr ' coimtrv. were rranletelv deceived by 5 a greater one, but consider Ala- j were in tne handwriting of his wife. He will and harmony among ab our , .i,:i. ..r ,,,, iv..n',l tlun-.v ,...'.'.....i i..'..i. :., .'. u i.H.-w - : t. r.. .- mtm m-onltl i homet as the promised .Messiah. ; merely tlic-tattd the in. he did not writo EGYPT. i;r, i,v. 0-w 1.1. lfl.lt MIOU J'oirr or i;mi-e, o nisi Eud Sfi., December loth, lSio. If vou will take the j 2tth paiiillel of latitu.le. you will find the Gulf of Berenice More than two ! thousand years ago, a town was built j here by Vfco'emy rhiladelphus, and j named 'Berenice, after his mother, but it bus been ruined and deserted for more than lifteen hundred years. A place mouths aero, ami have remained until the completion of the survey. Thi. being now finished, the steamer which remained in port all this timo for the use of the surveying patty, will leave the day alter lo-morrow for Suez, and I proli't by the opportunity to write you a iew pages, j.nis oeiug a oeserr- ! ed place, and in the d&sert, there m no population, nor posbiflice, nor 1 graoh here. But we we iO .u.-n,l ! about ten tlays ago by th ! steamer whieii brought iirriv.d of a upolies for ; nr., togcthf r with a heavv mail, in- ! eluding, besides many letters, eight or mimoers ot In mv last letter. I gave n brief des- ( tiptionottticCny ot Cairo. 1 intended ; iie-.cnti.r.g al.t rw. ! tilings, the costipin rtU. duong otic r o! the piv I!e pud see th:. ! ctter of , 1 1 ! i I the domestic siuhoaR Rat j : VoU republished a orivii.tc I mine to a frient! in T.ierpo.!, I he caused to be pis r!ed in a Eivt paper though it w.-n not. written IP' ' w it ii t::l d ' ' e i as mut 11 care as ii it hun been ii. ' i'ii tor 11' lirs. tn.i' .a : ; abovt' mentioned "-wbjects are impcr , fe. My ilr-cribed. and J v.iil not giv ' a 1 i-f-petition of them. The horses, the !.; ys, ;nid the camels were epeclal- j !y : undid to. Of the former. 1 would ; .--iv that I hive seen some of maivel J h.o bc-.iuty ; i tich, thiit if an accurate j picture of them were show u vou. you ! would say th-.-.r no horse so pcrlYc beautiful ever ex:.-ted. Animith and ii! .. ; toes' 1 ;fe; titilv to ihe proi-c II..- j . ; :n p cha-, and ihey e inn-.t be pur- ..1. , ' 1 'i i-- I'lie d. itd-ii-v. on I llil-l I 4 : ti .rv, is tie- p man- eoiapititi' ;ti J un.Lfivopsently lives m th- so j with b:m. the; I m:it ei! y. 11... ,1 ei tn.re boti the eat'u 1 thae 1 have o i-in-d j a close and intimate tu-uah taueo wittj i him tin ring my desert joonev. Tie is ! cerlaiidv one 'of the mod wor.tbu-fnl nids': 1 h.ds creation. In tho C"t.tv oi taut ' ue is iiaroiv ever used exoep: .- 1-1.11 "I as a b. .t-t banh ti. Long j-t rings of th.ae. a-.-- seen c.trrviug loads V.f stone f " the constructions in progicss. Timber Is g of-raUv couvoved in the c. -i. .-..!-. T':." , 1 i..o . e- ti!V. J to. I j-; not a i dr.-ot'-ht animal. Itis j hoof, but tcrmlt.til-e feet )i:p in a This ei er sand. ive no l.rge, tl'P -c.i:! eia-.ltc i'!!i!o-n. i.'i.-'. i-i tl ie! ea-dy o you can-tot. drive him the shallowest wid"r; tt he- gets in slnditlv nio ibles i'":t even l-nf . b-- l, '!g; i t. le !0e. st foil. !, gins to slip and rei'u-os to go en. is ahito-t iii equally nutitle niotintiiiiious country: but for a ti tho de.-ert he e. i nva tiaui--. Jt - can live I : on altte.-t nothing, and go itvo days witi;eu.i water. The !:- i t -: I ; i bo- ('Vi-.':: !-M.:a :ll:il . O-t t'T -1 ! I'e - c 111 t'lll i'eou i C. Mi l it l phe, !: horse: ti:er a ;s si'uiiar to tli :t b. 'tween the agon noise d roneidurv iiiiii t'.e sioole lieiiig tmlv a of camels." A 11 id light er bfetd ' C ir: ' C t'j i pro lie- ! i iio.: : til t i ea i si.t ! rai ; consists load-tl with d lh. !:'. Th is ai't isiott.i IUre tin! water, W!lU-;t with t fill!, h in t't'at skins tiliilieo ttid rooking, v.'lien oia-. o;.: tits. has. ry chieily -' and for led bodies of tic- ntiimtds Military train t like ours, zinc bant Is adapted in m to he carried oti the ti.icii water eamol car- 'amt . Pac ;s. rte-- two ef n-. smaiu r thes. Wilier much !i u r, or four of the The barrels retain the I eller than the gttit skin-:, which e! 1 1 : ! :..' I .- 1 lea xi in aad ation. burd-'ii aui' i can '.note, for carry idio-.u oeii poutui-t :ut : twi.iv. i tUlii -t i mih-s i. ittis ii diiy, to too rate ot two i' miles an hour, but twenty i is cot'.-ivlcred a fair day's march ; tiaiii. The tbotiiatliries are ite.l by the officers an 1 Slcik-. camel or dromadarv's walk is a ina . -- most tedious and fatiguing gait, livery step he t..k; makes you bend forward aud back causing a set! Mltv moit.ou wjiieii o Oti s extremely tire- some. Ibil v. hen ho ji;ie .s. both !e.. Il'e )'i tig .'.' I ta- ' sl.ov, I- cry a fo:r So SO. I iii-'' i'V;n'-' iy 1: kf- tin- ia Iii :iv be much i nt press Inm I ister . in '!'! ' sumo sal p.:C -, V. !:en d :-t the rate I h.tUT. It feels; :i hi,. Its speed used, au.l raVing O'S,! : l i dromad.iries : go more thill, three mo: g.'ts bayou I si - i:, ; comes vt rv rough, is almost iiiip.i- d S dary f-t full ': ).-. ti or ritbitg i- -- wi bnl iudi tiori id iy . i 'i i ' it, with o io leg ! Ingh ) imnn'l of ' .-hang" fr-on ;!i' ii a loiie'Jn o liiilo td as but when it -s -oi hour, it bo t;;.i I Liu iohl, it to -.'! i tn mn e.iode o i.iiae, or tho nd the I ! 1: 1'ia ,.-d saddle. Tho o the !. ft i a Tiet natives the flout, with the poaPa'-l d.t relief iti a day":- rid-"', generally ude squsro boili k gs eros.s: .'! over o.i ; ..sting on ii ensliiou Piateue.l i;i ! iC upon tijtt .onniai .-: neck; inn. .1 th. find this a state of unstable c j-iilihri- um -and gen-rally, when mv beast begins to cut any shines, I drop one h-g on ( oh sitbt aiid sit him horse i liisiiioji. i he camel is tractable i enough ami is guided by a halter fitting around his nose, though sometime.- a string is fastened tt."a metal i ring instead, in his nosdiils. To be : li.-.'e;! or im loa. letl- moulded fir dis- mounted, ho kneels and lies down, tlai. on his bel'y. He lies dowu in three motions: First ht kneel, and you have to lean bach in tho saddle to avoitl going over h;s iieatj; then lie to'. nts Jong hind legs uud r mm, an 1 tuey lniertere. wiin ins .ore b.et. the third iiiotiou 1. to push tor- Witnl his loioitgs aooitL nan :i t iri;, uu., v.-..... , ..w , tbe lidcr over the head if ho were- not careful. Tho third motion is to risa . . f . - f , One wct-s used to , esnc.tially wJieu aoous- - ! tomed to horse tjacu ruling. 1 . . . . , , - . , I Whilethecamei is austcuuous, lougu 1 and mav ue eaiieu uocne, ne is not as l- MfiVA I ovrifo. I im.-v r v-,A J f'ilOlll ill L M4 II Ii N.I" HflW I 'nil Vf ill t r - i . (-1. 1 - . i. ICA. 1 : unliable or agreeable as he is necc- say. Jio la itorriiily itg-y, nniaeetiu anduuwymmetricaL llt-sw cats through j tlio skin like tue horse, hu. smells in- I liuitelv worse. Uut above :dl, he i-s (.Tom ana ubsuuatf i uo not Know o' : a domestic animal who expresses las feelings more loudly or opemy. The ; echoes of Cairo can testify oiu ir is j only when the fancy takes him; and ' the horse is silent under any amount of blows and ill treatment. The. cam- I el's voice is a subdued mixture of the bull s bellow anu the lions roar, and i sounds more like the roar of a wild impose on me so much V Tn the morn- ing. when a hundred camels nre being j packed or .saddled previous to the march and they are all roaring and j growling at the same timein a resound- j big gorge of granitic mountains, you j might suppose that all the wild beasts ; ' .na uuK1,'"iUt"ui nu uiu 1 same sounds are repeated at tne eve- umg luot. .Nor oniv ri'f camel nas an : lifflv filial but :t'i iu.!v sr-:-.I also. ' He gathers up his eyebrow and frowns ; with an almost human expression; and while roaring he opens a huge exjianse of jnw armed with knife-blade-looking teeth more than two inches ion g. and .viliiug f 3ut if vou attempt U turn off he be- 1 gms ro;irmg, an.i sudduuiy Jus i:u3 dow n ur.tier you. lies thiwu ag-i: 1 - Beat him up and he peih tjis uve or six times bi-fort aud th-:i. it CVeJ-V -!i-l. ho..;' or ; answers w.' lie- d.i'.t 11 oil' lie wut uiil be Each. i! Hieht to go on; with a growl for line vou ; p-.-1. to ai-.e your ii a g: o 1. of .-.pit-.', aii oi !o a s ;: , . l.g and i i i.ti ;i in- o!ic "P. "hen 1 v. ho :;. -h nt ver ;WC i; b -. Ii i e-.-ir. 1 mm and ' V. I; Will no d lOI v. ith io:-alt r this f-iithfu! descrisuiou that the camel is m.r amiaoie ; am I you would not select him. for a pet nor I ei nit' flat he is indispensable and witoout him, it would be utterly im- po-ib!e to cross the deserl. No other animal could exist where he thrives. ! ( 'arrvin" oi his b e-k wt'ter vt tiic'i lie Id lOOii .- 1 !. 1... it e. one not a'. ho is sa'isth tl f V h c 1 1 i.vs, h I v- 1 c.i t !).-- e in tlrink lives and in four 1 ntir ! ;l 1,1 1 i'lojnv briars ot 1 !.e tlo.-ert.- li t tomshiiig to see him eat the boughs of ! ntiino ;o .1 owarr tree with tnorns j ":1 ich-and-a-hall" long and as hard as p"ivnpine quills. Tlie.se sharp points 1 seem to tifb rd hiiu an ::greeu!!e titil- .' httion,itr.c must .ant does to u ., I sup- ...... ,A : p"st j Well, my dear Jot i:. . r, I have so I much to s.ty am! to describe, that I ! haiiliy know where to begin, and 1 am writing so rapidly, owing to the crowd- ! in'-- of mattt r. that 1 must .'c imlnl- ing i.utt r. that I must ;. g indul- gc 11' mo; not i IV for the style. Th.-rt- are many thiiign about Cairo that i have th. tni't a-i'itd, but lot-v v.tii Keep mud t that interest ing city. For cut. I v.iil take vim with mo peditioii. I !eii Cilio oil a lent steamer vi ;! It a doiachment the pr on my gtiven of soi.l:crs. ami with i;:;tructios;.s to . was rather awkward at it, the Govern iiseeud the Nile as f p- as a -s !- n -h oid ! or himself tore oil" a good lleshy piece then make a thorough roeonaoissanoe and put on my plate with a bow. and I of the route from liienee to J.:. reniee. eat it with good appetite. A little Tin route w is trav.dt-d mot e than two while after, ho took the head which thou-aiid yearn ago. Eater the Ro- j had already been split ami tearing it iuj.'is established water stations upon : in two, be gave m--- one half and kept it. 1 had as my second in command a ' the other. Io tie miiii. tho dinner most j-'enuii Mai. Wm. i and sterling gentlemen. A. Cat:ipho'!. form' riy of the I'uitt d States :u:d afterwards of: the Confederate Stales Navy. 1 Jul 1 also as ray aid, anativo Caph.m or Staff car- who speaks French very well and is an he hair f excellent engineer, lb- was my inter to the ' Pitter with the Arab officers of the de- i t ion in-" aid with tho Bedtviu guhlos and Sicks we alterwards ; i The native population of empiovet .1 i are j e.Uied .t.rat'-i. tiiose wiio ttinaiitl the ' des its aitti the iipperpnrtiou of i gypt i ate Arai's i.l,, but are called Red wins, i Tho language of all is the Arabic. Tho Nile was at its full height when ' we left Curio, ami wc were retarded ' by its powerful enrivnt, so that it was i eight days before wo reached Keneb. , The Val'h y oi the Nile was a ribbon of : void nre between the I.ybi midlis on t Ir we.'.t and the Mokattan ningo on the ' 1 t -1 1 ' ! ' 1 1 east. i!io alloy vnv is tti v. i iUl I the mountains come down to the etigo : of the river somei im-s on ono side, . sometimes o:i tli.-other and th n le ' cede again. 1 b-re and thi-re are islands tif woud' if ii! fertotiv. all eoveretl hke the banks with growing cot and su- gar erne, w ith !: i Egyptian c- ru : tew iiiiie-s rise ami and to! e tali (: ro lls of titore iioiuan a.;--o. K et y !ll!l"VS oi t!c- the Khedive, t active and illtliier: ns sugar r,; which carry on ; pr--)-. porous biislii the Ml!':'!'', IS-: 01 under iu i.ogiisii .- . or T'rt m-h ttigiiieer. You know that it never rains in ii i conuiiy f x-eot on the .-e.t-eoast; the desert begins just where ihe. water tai.-od bv ii i igaiitu! et ftsf-i to ?ee'o, li'a! ti-.C i.Oe is tt-t sliiirolv luii'ki'ii .11 the boc.jcJa.'V t f ;: tlei.b 'n.-tice, th gr.-al labor of agrt culture is that of irrigation, and it is int?es-e.!t. la a!! iho vail. -y of tho Mile and its ish-.nd, tho cultivable sod is onlv :-. fw f--et aliove the h-v. l of the- river. All a in coi-.tinu-il Olig tlie banks you see oii-raiion two w;der- ; raising n.acniue v. nieh wen thousands of v t before Ch ri;-t j n-e the S'-,H " "-, !, and th..- Sh The Soktc-eh eoir-ists of a larg in u-e Th y '-".'o'.-r . - hort ! bv w I lindt r iitu is ZOtitill e-g-te, which wooie.'ii- -I el ve C'-'Ul. :4--d ;i ve. eit .tht r o I ti.a: ( tin; r o t!U,o: l ! lii.li'-'i.l oli :.'0 ;.H P:'.o',V Iti' iho tuit-ri'. Around ihose passe-; it be-t ot." endless .i . ... i i ' V C ! ll; dl 'ill:- iiatn to wlih-h are fastened earthen pots. l i. dip under water as they pass underlie' ; lower drum and come up with their j mouths turned up. As they reach tho j upper drum, they tnru over and pour j t'leir contents into a woodon trough loading into a trench, and go down i again to be filled and lptiod in t.'te i s ute wu v The ttvtueh then distributes the water through ronliipi-- little thtehes into the held -lh lorco u-eu uiva ; iu this drv climate ' causes a constant .'ri'iuatcd creaking, which 1 believe ori ! the rvihm .out i.hdnh'v.' b.oe of Arftb ! ,,W1S;,; ...... ; ilC second contiivance !.r irrigii . .- . a 1....1 r. c. 1 1 : i...i uon i iuo bitiiuooi. in uummg um 1 tue wtai tiie uuu en imimi u along the eastern shores of Virginia . un-.i jsortii Carolina, l wo uprights are built on the bank of oaue and dried mud ( wood is too scarce.) On tbi the ; iole ii balaneoj with a bi lump of i uvicu muu at one eixl ami a Kind of ' leather bucket at the other, which dips into the river. A man stands on a lit- ireiicn on tne oanK wuich conveys it : into the liclds. Sometimes six or eight j shadoofs are together at one yard's distance, the men all working in time by some monstrous tune. These ' shadoofs line the banks, beiutr fre- ! quently not more than fifty or a liun- ceud tlio river. Vnr fm" tli.i-c- ; are copper color or lighter: further ur they become bronzy and brown, and ; finally nearly black. It is interesting also to observe the towns and villages as you pass by with their crowds of naked children paddling in the water; the veiled vo- wi-a uicir waicr jars graceiui- ly on their heads; the tnrbaned men : smoKing cross-ieggea alontr the walls. walls. Then the mud houses of the peasantry j with the mosk ri-ing witli its minarets ; from among the palm trees. Some- i times the latter are found in groves under which are seen gracing camels, ! sheep and iookiug truly oriental. Many ! of the villages have thousands of eorn- ! of tie i.attv pe o t popuhttion aud ; m-v-t ti.;i mi tne tig!itt.?t molcsta- ! turn. 1 tie count: v icop!c arc in their primilive condition as to eostunvs aud j manners, but a Christian is now per- ; fectiy safe, m u-ro some jears ago he could hardly have shown himself with out an escort to protect him. ' After eight davs navigation, (sceani- ing only by daylight,') I readied Keueli, and in :t few days mv train was ready to leave. But several interest- ! ing meidc its hatipeued during my stay, t.f which 1 will mention only the dinner given to me and in y oiheers by the British Vice-Consul, lie is an Egyptian and tloes not speak a word of English, but he is Consul, as his ' father was for forty jears before him. ; He is a rich merchant and his office ; gives Inm v.iliuible Privileges. The ' (i!iVi'l''tnr of tlie district in.l hit T.Jon- tenant-Goveru;)r and some other big ; v.ig- were there. The dinner was ! ft ft Tin-uit'- in Aral) fashion, but we sat on ciiairs nt the table of the usual heigut, instead ot sitting cross-legged . on the uoor at a table Jo im hes high, j as the natives do. The first thing was I for a servant to come round to each ( guest with water, soaj and towel that i he mignt wasu his hands a very good precaution as you will see. The first course was soup, which was eaten by J course was soup, which was eaten by all out of the tureen, each one dipping j his spoon in as ho wanted, soupqdntes j not being iu order, though other plates ; were. After tlie sontt. eatno n tinp : were. Alter tlie soup, came a tine mutton, stuffed and roasted whole, and a very excellent dish it was. But knives aud forks are modern innova tions stilt unadapted, if not unknown in tho interior, 'the Governor aud the Consul showed the way by tearing off pieces w ith their fingers; and as I ; was very gotni. although th-y mixed dishes of swi-. t things with the meats, Ao. Ea-h guest res ' as som as he ; Jmd eat enough and the servant waited : on him ng du v. ith soap and water. Ahhotigii tut- gu-sts eat v. rh their liugi rs, everything was extremely dean, and I was ghtd I. see this exhibition of orient,.! custom. Alter dinner. ! cusian race, to which iu truth they be ooiVee aad pip -s and t- do us special loi.g iu spite of their black color. Some uonor. ii thtu.'e . f Ghaw.'izoe g-irls. ! of them Imvc as iin heads and tmdiles. which wouhl hardly hav passed mus- ter. t ti 1. tin; 27th Nt v.- York Opera house. O.i : train I o'do-k September all mv im: readv. I left Iv-ou-h at 2 1. m. T f,.'t .. I.'.il.-, ' . . I tl lllllt: I . 1 1 . I , ... .1 . ' nto'tni et! for tl ic iir.st lime on ton ot a tad dromadary, tU'otit nine feet from , swonis ami spears, Hiso shieM.- o: rui tv gvouutl. All that afternoon I rode j lioe. ros hid--. They sei-i to give Hie hoi horse f isl.i.ni ue.! it w-t.v .! fill i Prof eioufe t-o thos" w ennons over tiro next d.tv that I bc'au ridiu side wise iu tie unproved stvle. I had about thir! cam guit" soldiers, sixty-five am a d itiunh.r of B:dwin o, i , .. ,.e. i i..o... .a- u,., .....i. im. i io. ti ...-j in. -i.tii i AbabdieiiS w ho roam the desert and the nu.niit.'ius of the "Arabian Chain' bordering along the ib-d Sea. A sheik is a el i i, or sub-chief f tribe, and when a contract is m:td- with Arabs, it I- alwitys, mu le with tho sheik, who be- cam. responsible for all his people, And now f ie't as if entering a new aud unknown world the Arabian 1 1 'I I . 1 i nose;-,, anu i wish ! tiossess: ti ptwcrs l.-.r--I ! ot tb'seriptiou to do it iudi.-e. All mv ' repressions were now. tt vervtlnuy 1 ! .,-,- wa. ia-vr. t-r-ugh al ways ugl'O- i idee, y, t j,i::j,v ii'traveler wouhl irive hundreds atl.l im-ii thoilalidy f.i fo f i l-. ...a!. Mm S....H...I i.n.;...,n.i I ..-.-...l !: ' m a soul h':;e;!ei ! ilirectioil wc !itl t;o' joca ..;!,t ,.f tht-vall-y ff the Nile, with it green t'c Ids and waving palms tii.'i! tie- .second dav's k"inrti"v Kltjl. on t! luo mini th tirst im P. were t...f I...-,. , . f II... i 1 . - - - ii. . . i ... , iniu i'i tti.. n,ia ... . -. ... .. . i ior u is no u is not a road j hid m lrom the p:o;:-:n'. i.ro-pecl. atttl tlu.ncefoiM., it.itil no leaeut-.l the sea, UotLitlg ?i.t ".il' t vts but sitnd trrid ::l id mottntains. ti th" third, day v e wo re iii full do se; t. tiai .tair-g over it broad tti d level plat-, a; bv low ol- ! !. pot if. - i i et jd ois the right and left i: of gr;iy reck without a tree h-"f grass i u si'-ht. The stiu (lo'voi v ith ntimifigatod blaze. .. a? would li.iyc 1 11 inb.lev- : t .1 :'.-. ;.. W a it tlit oii tor the c-.oi brt:ez"! that sorin gs up about ten o'clock, intmucs ait day. I woro an Ti'.nglish white helmet hat (East India Lchaet) andctiri ied a parasol, as did mo t ( f us, and I did not suffer much from the hunt, thctiara the tiierniome terv.o.dd mark 110 or VXi degrees in : the sun. Ono 11. t'ic must interesting things l saw win tlie phenomenon of m;r 1 wi'ieii w-e have a!i read and At an uprtarei.t .bstattee of i noa ' appear dotted with wooden islands. As we moved on, tho phenomenon kept ; mice with us. disappearimr iu our rear ,.ml continuinar itself in frt?nt. Wo saw - it more or less every uay mat we rrav- cled over these eaudy plains. I will not attempt to describe every day's march, for it would be monoto nous, although something of interest would spring up every day. The only trouble we had was the bad water : for j water of any kind was very scarce at that time of tne year. About sundown ! we would halt and camp for the night. t and the niprhts were always cool and i fiirAi its from mnlniflrht till mnrnniff ' water almost as cold as ice water. I had . purchased iu Cairo a leather water-bottle, holding'about two gallons. Aftfr a. fpv rlnvst iisa nil IpniliAi t-isto i disaonears Dnrin'T the dav limo-inn-nt thecantie. of my saddle the' water would oil . on another day s marcli. From time to time we stopped at tho ancient wells and reservoirs constructed by the Greeks and the Romans two thousand years ago, and wonored to find so per- feet remains of their masonry. Aain we would stop at the wooden, wells ami i a wells and trnlAi. 1..-1,.., 4 . .1 " 1 . noiii-miicu 10 iiseuisn onr Parrel i av- .ij.ii.- l Lihqm-i uku ino j.uj aud goat skins and rest the men and man Catholics. Finally he concludes animals. i his prayers with touching the ground It is very difficult tfl travel on the desert at night, for the faint track is oasuy lost, the landmarks are invisible and the guides get bewildered. 35nt wheu the moon grew old enough, we mado several night marches to" avoid the great heat of the day ; but I doubt wneiner we were Ueuolitted by it ; for presented tho nioat fantastic and pic turestio outlines. Tho night march would be enlivened by pleasant chat aud but the priv-ttiou mm I be Goverc du agreeable companionship. Every now ' riliij the h;y, especially wheu tho and then the guide at the head of the 1 Ramadan fails iu the long days 01 column would break out in a strange, .summer. Immediately after Vm iiania wild and monotnous song, uuliko any- comes the feuit of tho Jkiiram, thing I ever heard before, and would ! hisliug three days, during v. kick they be answered by another from the ecu- ! feast; it is their N..v.- Yt ur's d:iy. tro and the rear of the column. From ' livery ouo puld on new clothes, and time to time a short halt would bo i children and servants expect presents, made to enable tlio laggard to coiue ; the iirat day of the Jlairaia, wo up ; and wheu the first streaks of da wn appeared in the Eastern sky, we would camp for the day, see the fierce sun rise above the hills, eat breakfast and go to sleep. By tho way, I learned to look upon the sun, the blessed sun, in quite an unfriendly way. io the trav- eller on the desert, he seems like a per- sonal foe, eager to dry up his blood, to parch his tongue, to burn this llesh and to drink his life. Whenever I saw him peeringover the hills and piercing through the canvass of my tent, I could hardly refrain from applying to him those words of Scripture "Hast thou foaad me O ! mine eneniv 5 ' Unfor tunately forme. I became mute sick befo.e the entl of the journey to the Red Sea in consequence of the bad water I had to use, and the latter part of my trip here was not so pleasant as the beginning. The guides who were with us, some of whom still remain, were quite a study. Thry belonged as I stated, to the tribe of Ababdiah. This tribe ao- knowledge now allegiance to the Khe dive, but they were for a long time en- tircly independent. They roam over the desert with their flocks and it is a mystery how they pick up a sustenance. They are very dark, in fact, nearly black, but with nothing whatever of the negro form or features. Their hair is frizzed, but not wojIv. They cultivate it with great care, dab it well with butter whenever they can get it, and seem to take a pride in going always bareheaded, even in the fiereiest heat of Summer. The hair over the forehead and top of the head ! i3 disposed as a fiuck cushion, while at the sides aud back, it hamrs bi c-n-.ii. ! long heavy locks twisted into cords I : about the size of a pencil, and pro- ' tect ing their heads ett'eotuabv froto i the sun. They are very well formed, j though smali. Their facial angle i-i as straight as the best tvtHi of the Casi- ! as could be found anywhere. They ' are very proud isd will not. do any manual Jiiotjr, other than tending and flocks. No amount of ; camels t riMIHT rati llialli-tl tlieio to tmr ' i . : , - -. . - - - - -. i l -r-i - t o nit. Krounn. tuta ui-iiin an rrv arms. I arms, though a few ,f them have .nicer '"hi hint lock guns, and even m.Pck- j l'cks. They are all Mu ed: nans and i speak Arabic. Alter i wcnty-ioiir crime out of the days i 'to;: .tceiit range wc. the ! Arabian nmuntaius ad bclithl hi i oi' tho waters of the Red S a and j the Gulf of Berenice; and I . assure ! it was a cheering sight. Here, 1 joined the other exjiedilion wlo'ch was i engaged in surveying the. harbor, and j with which I will go on to Berber 1 about the end of tliis month. S.nco I ! have been hero 1 have eoiireiv r. -ov- ........ I. r . . . 1 t-it.i . i.-.-.ioi I tie w't Miner pits, id OOOi 111 this e: I com- v. j'tat we ! try, lour is- to sny t tie t h- i laoin i,e tl- 1 falls to ' degrees during tie- night i ami ii:,..s to m or w !. gr e dunng i the tl.IV. SO tiutl l sie.i l)i.til the dav, so that a sie.i 1 '.' a 1li.it I I I.C :1 IlllOSl I'Vi.l'V il.iv .Ie.st I li i ii i i wilile vou are Siovel'ing ov-r your too i i the-'. I am biking bath in the Red i -'.. iu mid December. The Novcm t ber raitiS which f.tUfti'Hig the a co.-tst i have replenished tho -.v.-lis and water i holj.M TV f 1 1 k l'ltl VVjttlT tlti.1 Tta I'Mlfl'l '. - - - . . ........ .... ; , i 1 I-, ' u w an uuiuiaauw a it oetweeu uere and Jcrm:r. vc count upon r-aehiug that place atont the 1-t ot M.iteli tlistanee beiiitr about sit hundred miles. From there wo w ill f..M 11,., Yil. (n ,.1 ,.-.. II-....I m:,l iUllU IvltV a ll(v LIJ JVJ X t-f- V 1, fWOl thence across another detert t.-1 idfou. There, wo will leave our camels and 1 embark upon a government steamer. Oil our way down the "Nile, we will stop ton! sou the sidendetl ruins which ! attract- ttsTinsts from ail the wtunl aaul vve hope to return to Cairo iu health attract- tourists from all the world and and safety, about tho 13th of Apr If I have a elianco I will write yon from Berber. By the way, I omittt -.1 to say that While waiting ut Kieh for .. - 1 ji 1 the camel tram, x vis.ieu me mngniu- j cent Umplo of Denderah across it he j river. It is a stiuetnre of imposit-g 1 majesty and jnsiines an him nas Iteei j written about the grandeur of Egyp- ' tian ruins. But. as it i much better i They look upon a Christian as far su- j perior to a Jew, becauso he believes in I. I, IS Jt. bui-i. J' - - " U.V tAV v.w . I ouo only. Their works are, soma of them, very splendid specimens 01 Arnorish nrchitectnre but ther contain iJZJnim no ornaments or mges. There in i iiothing that a Mohammedan execrates more than tho worship of images and idols. Although their religion is viti ated by many fatal errors, they are tlio most pious pcoplo on earth, in their way, except tho ujiper classes which are fast becoming indifferent and un believers. The great mass of them, however, stick to "the old faith. When ever the hour comes for the Miczzen to call to prayer, which is several times a day. they spread their carpet (if they have one) in the street or any where they may be and go through their orisons, it is a sight wliieh never fails to excito my respect. I see tho soldiers doing it iu camp, the sailors on ihe deck of the slop whenever they are not on duty without affectation, without wishing to b seen or being ashamed to be seen, bat evidently to perform a serious duty. The Moslem spreads out a mat or a prayer carpet, about live feet sqnare, if lie' happens to have one, r:iid pulls o.V hi.-, shoes. Then he f.tand on t facing towards the East (toward Mecer) and v.Iih hi . hands folded before him seems to col lect his thoughts for a few moments. Then ho raises both hands above his head and exclaims, "Clod is great ! God is merciful !" and bows deeply twice. Then, he kneels and bends down till his nose iirst, and then his 1 forehead touch the ground. Then he i kneeling and repeats his beads, of . i-liT..T, 1. .-.-.-..r r r.l .....V.J. 1:1. .1 . j !lU(l1 bowing as before. The Itamadau i the Mohamcdau ( vu as their , religious year is eiev.-u days shorter i than ours, it frills at a di:' ' rent jieriod ' -ycry year. This ycrr, ;t v.as during : ovembir. hi!e was on bjard the : stc.uiii.r. .It lusts thirty days, during wiatti, iroui mo imie ;L is iigiitcuuugh is tru.. eating that tiity make three mcii.1,-; duriuj up for it L-v ; tho night - American - omcrs an wen i o.i snore and received tho visit.; ei the Arab officers and sheiks in Ho big Head quarters tent. Coffee and pipes woro 4. il- . 11 t jiandeu around, alter v. men wo wit- i nessed a war dance of tho Ababdtehs, with their swords, lances an I tiiields. 1 was qnite striking and picture 'ique. Their long black hair 1'ow wildly as ! they bounded iu the mimic aback aiul detcuce, ami it presented a pic ture well woithv an artist's pencil. I regret 1 hu t pose.?s the talent to draw a picture of this beautiful Bay of Berenice, with its w-abi's of tho most trc.us; limpidity, iii which the I variegated corals el rv .one can be i 8,CI-lit twenty or thirty feet depth, as well rs the ;i: Ii oi" tho mo-tt splendid j colors and .-U-.mgo.-l forms. Wo caught large number o!" very luinds-ome fish j of a rich red wlo : e o:i board tho ! steamer, end about lite form of tho 1 b'ackii.-h, b-.it weighing iVoin H to pj : pohds. Among i-iher t rang fishes ! W'-ro two i bright t : .erahl gret-i with , black strip-', an-.l v.vtgliing atiottt .'( i pounds e tch. A small perch-! ke tisli is maiked with blue, green :tud yellow hue a :trtor. j no v.u eis are ol ilie brighte;t giv - t; v. heve sLai:o and over tho c.ual reef, wkilo tho tl.'eo ! waters aro ;i d; 1, :U. Tho bay is !s the ejien uri oi' gran- suiroundetl. ex- t tow: KlOlU sea, with niajesii; no coming do vo riej edge on the south :u the northeast hero a hills in which F dw- - -. ' -t L . i o waior's d w-':-r. Towards vo ranges of while 'Vo'ed ;nl ex ten - Rive and llie'. Goo iti-llba.' fo! ia. if ion of ay, j'.ot ! o-g ago, I 'tv tin 1 -a niottnted t:g t !iis coa'ti of hills. ! "jriS"m. j took a urer.m ' guide, and cro on i.i.i i of land wi U't ii-sie t-a e:a aud f hi !.-:. a .ii,lli w ihe long ; necu oi land ' ou the nti ' I. .i- s this bay b-. biro mo .-g right do wn - a (oiitsitlo of - t li Palid and smooth with u c ai.-o salt iio h'.s't l'ilius,. thorn bushes .is phi in I s iw a a; c r-o'lio of i'-.aotti en Iho :;i kiih'tl, for i'eet. I rode at sea which j ft magniii-.o; '. t tho s'i-oio ' tho bay. 'i gi'avt ;. i htro an-1 gntss f-pn w ith Oi-ca scat te. red I'.!! '' t, i . "Ig IO) Si! iooa! T.lii a! on; . ( ) ami i-ormg iii tit ioS" ga::- j u s v. j . ; th strt, but a'o ti: th.-y hi-e too wild down io t!iO siiofe 1-O'iktl st) .'oantl : ail the slupph-'g Tl li,- 1 for to the ' Asiatic t ut S a I-e. we taiae and abundant, t eagles, tthi'-'i ve s and sea ily unused : -a bath in i!ai i'Jlittl kit-g for ii .'he wind, i at : heuriv to the lagol Iho Mill of my t-U t'efr.' tlrv eiiliv st ha' l b. d evening i; ... . no oth. r . Itis sif i j) with the bright t.h'ht, iho .tid S'ich a.ouoig! j L i ic - lo it. "oca .iboni th:: stars. 1 mat "hi J-.gvi a siiu )-:su i e.p.'t hod W !)ot I t . enoileii tor . i you jit-ar I'i t r ghui o hea ; J will 1 : ik rbi. ; IV to let .i act. VOiiH at j osi.-t tite a 1 oi pro la o iiiio'e.; V.'l'cit ' ie.'V IcUK-i.Je :. I a'fectio'i.t'.ei s-i'a- tiav. .-e the .oh- j e visit then O the Arabic ah-ed"' ?,ry rcm.tiu truly '.'.a saeit i-tetts 1SJI. U. V.iH ' for Hie Pres .sorijC'ni.vford t oy d V O'U's ''-J'la'o e.tfiiv I urttiieii i'!' - poi u-ecio t: 1 1 .ir r .-i.i.g.-ly rtixe wc n I tne y ear o; tho serui' race ideney, w heii Ah'-te'-r, .';tc!. Hl:d C'etv' divided lii o-'o) ao-l throw ; the ea ciio.t i utu tho 1 i .ais opre- I triil-.'lif-: tl O.O 'ii.. I1 ''... O..J , t-.-i-H-.-t;..... .1-... 11:,' . V 'i -'il : ing, :t yottug ?u.;:i who had jiot suut ' reachcithec.gooi twnpy-uve, presented : hiue.ed as a esnd uato ir coegress m ! the Xcwb;;ryport Di-.tr.o!", where Uo lived. Ib's tear.!-.- y u were Mverrire ' with . ::p. i 1-1,00. lie had already- gr.vt u tteil ut li trvurd, .served two yeiii's a-s a tutor iu the iustiti.tiou, secured his adintssiou t. tne tho lit-ii'i-y wits contributed nrti- ' , l)t I'i'-'t.t. '" o ir, ietioed with of that heavy day. t to tho Xor'fh t--ed to edit a- : paper, and made hi. p.tsence keenly ; fe'.tiutlso r'irita:nC-.v.:inionv;ealthwiicU liim birth. not elected to i t'om-i-es.-,bnt heet.'ivet.-diheef.inpaigu ' w it n p. iter- nt speochi ; ai d w o rte liira- j them. His vindication was as perfect 1 aa Homy Wilson's Credit Mobilier . .uuv,..i. UrailUiiil I.iij 1 sbcuid discie, when ictei, tows cf epctiew ivory, set in-cusuioms ot ruby tc-d. Sozodoot I atoTU wiU keep the ivory untamed, ttietCttiB yutidy, mid the broatu iure. :
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1874, edition 1
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