Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / June 20, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 'I " "it 1 mtmmimi''mmmm'll'Hmimmmmmm'mm'm . u r ; .'v.i. ! rn i h . i l ' - - - At, :ll : Mr i The-: Miirfreesboro Enq tiirer: - ftMD'': Sections. . T" VOL. III. 1111 MURFltKESBORO X. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1878." j ii t KO 34 SUBSCRIPTION! (IN XDYXSCX.) One Year... ...... $1 JO jblx Months. . .... 1.00 single copies, are cents eacn. l Any person Bending' a club of Are sub Kcribers. accompanied by tbe cash, will receive wue copy tree lor one year. ADVERTISING RATES: . i.l hPACK. i w.j2 w. i m. sm. 8 m. sjm. I y. 1 InCQ .". fl 00 $1 60 $2 60 $4 00 $ 6 00 $ IT 00 $13 00 2 Inches 300 300 400 6 00 8 0012 00 18 00 SIncnes 3 00 4 00 6 00 8 00 li 00 IT 00 24 00 A Inches 4 00 5 00 7 00 10 00 14 00 80 00 SO 00 COI.... 600 800 15 00 3000 2900 3500 SO 00 V CoL... 10 00 14 00 20 00 SJ 00 85 00 45 00 70 00 1 Col.... 15 00 tQ 0i J.) 00 40 00 60 00 7.0 00 125 00 Transient advertisements payable in advance. Yearly advertisements payable quarterly In adf Vfl DCC ' j Professional Cards, six lines or less. $10 per annum nail yearly in advance '(including paper). " - . I ' " " For the publication of Court notices $7 is charged, it paid In advance otherwise, $3. :i Advertisers may. by counting ten words to a line, and adding the number of display lines tney wish, estimate for themselves the length and cost of an advertisement, and remit accoi df uuly. Remittances may be made by check; draft, or registered letter. j communications1 containing Items of loc :ai news are respectfully solicited. ) t The Editor will not be neld responsible for Tiewa entertained and expressed by corresponi- dents. i I -' Manuscripts Intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only aad acl oompamea uj me name oi vne writer as a guar' mtee of good talth. I i We cannot undertake to return rejected man oscrlpt. I Important to Advertisers. ir The MURFRffBSBORO ENQUIRER Is the offldal organ of Hertford and Northampton oounties, and has a larger circulation in Bertie, Northampton, Hertford and Gates counties than I any paper published, it also circulates in thirty, stvm other ontntir. and as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM Is second to no paper In Eastern Caro Una. - I i' XA cross mark on your paper ' Indicates that y ur subscription hasAJ Hxp.red, or Is due. We demand prompt pa4 meuts, as we need what Is due us to j enable us. to carry on our business more successfully, Kromlse are worthless unless fulfilled, i A sub set ipclon U a small amount to a subscriber, but! put together, they are considerable to us. Sd please remit. i JOB PRINTING of all kinds done In the best styles, and at fig-! ures to suit the times. '; STATIONERY, CARDS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, a ' LETTER HEADS AO, turutstied at the shortest notice. orders to the Address all ENQTJTRER, Murfreesboro, N. a. Professional Cards. C. BOWEX, . ATTO RNEY-AT-LA W, Jackson, N. C. Practices In NorthamDton and adlolnlncr coun 1 1 e. Prompt attention to collection in ail pans E. L.. C. WARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Murfreesboro, N. C. ii Practices in Hertford and adjoining counties ana in tne supreme a&a jreaerai courts. Prompt attention to collections. J.J YEATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Murfreesboro. M. C. Practices in the Superior, Supreme land Fed siw cuuruj. D. A BAUXES, j ! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Murfreesboro, N. C. ! t Practices in Hertford and adjoining counties uu iu uie supreme ana r eaerai courts. Prompt attention to collection. 1 1 fjl B. JEB3TIUAH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. HarrellsvWe, If. O. Collections made in any part of the State. 1 JOU W. MOORE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Pitch Landing, N. G. - i i Practices in the Superioc, Supreme,, and yed tti v uurts. Prompt attention to Collections. JJ B. WIXBORNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wlnton, N. C 1 i ' ! Practices In Hertford and adjoining eountlesJ couecuons made in any part of North Caro- uua. h i M h a i 1 MURFREESBORO. N. a C. F. CAMPBELL, A WAY-SIDE MEMORY. Under the silver fringes . -J Of the willow boughs that swung A-glitter in the sunshine. With frozen jewels strung.! With smouldering fire of opals. Of pearls and chrysoprase. And the twinkling diamond drops that set ; The frosty morn ablaze. '; Under the swaying willows. Where the tall green rushes sprang, ! The way-side spring of my childhood Babbled and laughed and sang Bubbled and rippled over, . As the blithe winds came and went. And dimpled all day in the sunshine With a gurgle of glad content. Through the chink of the mossy boulder ltd living waters purled, With inarticulate whispers Of the wonderful under-world ; The tall ferns nodded wisely '- With every frond and feather The brown reeds bent to listen. With all their heads together. Under the wintry starlight, And under the summer noon. Its ceaseless silvery babble Was set to the self-same tune. The rushes on its margin Were the greenest that ever grew And moss and brake, for its sweet sake, Were golden through and through. l !J When the skies were red with tempest. And the landscape bleak and bare. It seems like a joyous presence In the midst of grief and care ; Like a cheery, happy nature No cloud can overcast. In joy or pain, in sun or rain. Contented to the last. Never Bet on a Woman's Love. There vpsia brightness, a freshness and glow about Annie Breton thsU won everybody iover to her before they were nf it. It was curious to note that everybody agreed to this thing: that she was not a beauty, and could not be termed pretty . Come to analyze her to measure the width between her eyes, length of her nose, proportions of her mouth, complexion, hair really there was not a single remarkable feature. What it was that fascinated every one tbatj came in contact with her, few could tell, As for Annie her self, the chief charm was revealed j in the facts that she was wholly uncon scious of hei charms. So when Allen M' Donald young Allen, the richest man in the country, laid his lands, his elegant establishment and their owner at her feet one afternoon in October, on the russet-colored leaves, no one was more surprised than Miss Breton, Stop; I will do her the justice to say that she was prepared for the evidence of friendship ; she had not entertained the idea of making her his wife. j Her surprise was transient, carefully concealed. He saw that the dewy brightness of her face was brightened a trifle, that wits- all. With the self possession and grace of a queen, Miss. Breton asked time to consider. And Mr. M'Donald was compelled to be con tent with that answer. To say that the young man was ill at ease, mortified, would scarcely convey the truth. He was angry with himself for risking a refusal. Allen had a confidant. To him he revealed the truth. Unfortunately for him, he selected the last place in the world for a private conversation. The friends met in a photographer's gallery, and in the absence of the artist this occurred : "Does it occur to you that there might be a rival?" asked the bosom friend. ' "I can't conceive who it could be." replied Allen, thoughtfully. j "You can run oyer her acquaintances and friends in your mind.'! "There is no one better acquainted with her than myself, that I am aware of. Stop ! Yes, there is a fellow you don't know him a carpenter, or some thing of that; sort, named Lane, who, by the way, has achieved distinction as an architect.) They say he is bound to make his way ; I've heard my uncle say he has brains. 1 dare say it is the same," and young Hathcrton laughed at his friend's lengthening face. Allen reflected. It would be mortifying indeed, to be outstripped by a poor mechanic, he with an income of seven thousand a year. j ?I see it disturbs you. Have a care, my boyj' added his friend. "I'll Wger you my ponies against a pair of gloves anything you please," said Allen, hotly, "that I win the day." "Oh! don't be offended," replied he friend. "Only don't be too sure." Will you bet?" 'Since you persist, yes" "Done Shake on that." "With all my heart, old fellow, and I hope you'll win." j I Had he known that he had a listener, and that the listener' was the subject of discussion, he would have been Jess confident. For in the ladies' waiting room beyond, Annie Breton lilted a finger warningly as she glanced at her friend. It was a trying moment for both. Miss Allston was not a gigglerj but a wit. A puff or air; a chance movement on the part of the young men might have revealed the young ladies. Miss Allston put her handker chief to her lips, and stiffled a laugh. Again Aunle's finger was held up warn ingly. "Be still. Jt will be very awkward if they see us here," she added. Luckily the operator eniered at that moment, and thus relieved them of their suspense. "We will say nothing about it," said Annie, gravely. "At the same time, I'll punish him." "And throw away the best catch in the country." "That for the best catch, as you call him." Really, Miss Breton looked sup erb at that moment. As if money could ever weigh against brains, decency or love." "My dear," said Miss Allston, "you and I know a host who are dying to be; honored by such mention." 44There is no accounting for tastes Give me a man who can keep his own counsel, and who is not a fool." It sometimes happens it often hap pensthat a woman's chances for matrimonial advancements are flung together, verifying the old saying, It never rains but it pours.' It was so in Annie Breton's experience. The very next morning Arthur Lane called in person, and proposed in a manner that proved to her that to him the decision was a question of momentuous impor tance. He was a man of deep feeling, undemonstrative, but his embarrass ment, his very silence pleaded for him as he departed with the question still unsettled. And now Miss Breton began to chide herself, and to marvel how she could have entertained Mr. M'Donald's pro position. This man's manner was so different. In short, although the mor row mail would announce his fate, she sat lown then and there and ad dressed the lover a note bearing tho single word, "Yes," and rose from her writing with sparkling eyes and flush ed cheeks. Iu due time Allen M'Donald appeared and applied for his answer. He was vain enough to think that a little time was needed. No woman, he argued, could reflect upon his proposal without surrendering. Xo woman would throw away seven thousand a year, especiallj with such an accomplished, handsome, well-bred appendage as himself. A jnan struggling to recognition on the threshold of a profession that required influence, as well as decided talent, had no chance with him. When he was announced, Miss Breton determined to prevent him from sub jecting himself to unnecessary humilia tion. She was so charitable as to credit him with more feeling than he possess ed. "I have called, Miss Breton, for my answer." He bowed, flecked an atom of dust from his sleeve and sat down. That action froze Miss Breton's sym pathy. "I almost regret that I did not give it at once, Mr. M'Donald." "Mister! so, she had not sufllcient time. What a fool he was not to give her plenty of time. Of course, no girl liked the idea of selling herst If cheap. "My dear Miss Breton, allow me to say or permit me to call you Annie The quiet look she gave him checked the speech. He hesitated a moment. "You surely do not mean perhaps I did not give you sufficient time. Take time Miss Breton. "I have considered." "And you mean to tell me Miss Breton -" "That I have put my heart in the scales against a pair of ponies valued at two thousand dollars," said Annie with a curved lip. "And I find my heart heavier than the ponies." And the world now says Mrs. Lane made a wise choice. Few men are more respected and honored than her husband. The lesson did M'Donald good. It did much toward curing him of his vanity, besides teaching him never to bet on woman's love. Best Time to Sleep. Sleep obtained two hours before mid night, when the negative forces are in operation, is the rest which most recup erates the system, giving brightness to the eye and a glow to the cheek. The difference in the appearance of a person who habitually retires at ten o'clock and that one who sits up until twelve is quite remarkable.; The tone of the sy stem, so evident iu the complexion, the clearness and sparkle of the eye, and the softness of the lines of the fea tures, is, in a person of health, kept at "concert pitch" by taking regular rest two hours before twelve o'clock, and thereby obtaining the "hearty sleep" of night. There is a heaviness of the eye, a shallowness of the skin, and an absence of that glow in the face which renders it fresh in expression ana rouna in appearance, that readily distinguishes the person who keeps late hours. Lost Colony. The lost Norwegian colony on the east coast of Greenland is brought to mind by the numerous expeditions now fitting but for Arctic explorations. Oyer 1,000 years ago Greenland was discovered by adventurous Norsemen, and the settlement of the country dates back as far as the year 937. Two flour ishing colonies one from Denmark, and the other from Norway occupied the east and' we3t coasts !for;a period of 500 year3,,and, though separated by 80 miles of desert, they had no trouble in sustaining themselves independently of each other by means of fishing and cattle raising, the pasturage of the hills and valleys being in those days luxur iant. The western colony had at one time four parish churches and 110 farm villages, while that on the east coast, still larger,' had two towns, 190 farm villages, eleven parish churches, and two monasteries, and was the seat of a bishopric; About 1330 the Danish coldny, having been weakened by pes tilence, was: exterminated by Esqui maux, and early in the next century its Norwegian neighbor disappeared suddenly and mysteriously from human knowledge, j Numerous attempts to learn definitely of its fate were made, but the only information ever obtained was contained in a letter from Pope Nicholas V. jto the Bishop of Ireland, dated 1448, which stated that the Colony had been attacked by a hostile fleet thirty years! before, and laid waste with fire and s word. This story, how ever, was not generally credited. In 1822 Capt. Scjoresby discovered houses containing punting apparatus and household utensils, but no inhabitants and there is reason to believe that the dwellings were relics of the long-lost colony. Some people are still of the opinion that; beyond the Icefields a remnant of these hardy Norsemen may yet be found,j and an ex-officer of the United States; Navy goes so far as to say that "thej grandest undertaking of the present age would be to reach that isolated island;" The Ministerial Parrot. Poll wasfound on a wharf in Provi dence, Rhode island, in 1789. Mr. Dods, going from his home on Westminster street near Turk's Head, to get a breath of fresh air from the water, heard the pitiful cry of Polly's hungry ! Polly's hungry !" Pursuing the sound he soon succeeded, on j removing some lumber, in releasing a beautiful dove-colored male parrot, with "a brilliant tale of bright scarlet i plumage. The day had already been 'an eventful one to Mr. Dods, wlm had experienced a great joy in the new relation of father. Polly's introduction to the family wa9 therefore kept with that! of the birth' of the infant daughter, and j his subsequent life of 31 years, wa3 intimately connected with the increase and change incident to the family. I Poll was siipposed to be a fugitive, (to use the wojrds of the record.) "from a Guinea vessel which had set sail that day from bold water;" his language confirmed that supposition! calling "all hands," makirig free use of sea phrases, and singing $natches of sailor songs. The profanity of the bird so astonished and alarmed the young mother that great pains were taken to correct his bad habits, before the little daughter could understand such rough .expres- sions. j. " In 18P5 there was a powerful religious awakening irt Providence. JVIr. Dods, his wife, and eldest daughter were at thJkt time brought under the influence of divine truth, and received into the fellowship of the First Baptist Church. Conversion inj those days I meant a great deal and was! followed by marked re sults. The atihoosphere of the home be came so wholly religious that even the houe dog Tjger went regularly to church withjhis master, and when at one time the good man was very seri- ously ill and the family were kept at and anxiety, Tiger c.iuld home by qare be seen, at the first sound of the old Baptist bell, making his way to church and to the faniily pew, where he quietly remained until the service was over. This was so Well known in the town that when a Frenchman, on some busi ness errand, . inquired in his broken way for the man who had "onej very religious dog," he was Immediately directed to Mr. Dods. It was not slrange that so intelligent a bird as Pollj should bef Impressed by these strong jrellgious influences, "and after a few years become ;so accustomed to the evening service? jand fraternal greetings as tk really - gijre evidence of being a good Christian parrot, speaking in the conference and prayer-meetings whenever an opportunity offered. He was often banished to some room remote from the . meeting, but when forgotten, or for previous good conduct allowed to remain, would startle all present by his testimony. On one occasion, a very ani mated sermon was scarcely brought to a close when Poll was pleased to say very graciously, "That's a pretty good dis course I" A striking Incident in Poll's experi . . 1 ence about this time brought out the fact that early Influences often deter mine the character of! those which wil continue to act with , more or less force root foil was overcome by a sudden temptation, and It occurred In a moment of great hilarity. The older members of the household having gone abroad to spend the day, the two youngest daughters were housekeepers. The day was loyely, and the girls, contrary to orders, ventured to take Poll from his accustomed place in the sunny corner of the sitting-room, (or keeping-room, as It was then called,) placing him In' hfs out-door nook, in the sweet-briar brush under the windows. It helng Poll's first Spring airing, he was wild witn aeiignt, jumping about in great glee, until the nail, probably weakened by the Winter storms, gave way and the cage fell to the ground with great force. The children,! loving the bird very dearly, and conscious of their dis obedience, quickly ran to the rescue, calling to Poll to tell them If he1 was 1-111-1 t -1 A 1 I .if. Kiiieu. uo raising tne cage ineingnteneu bird shook-himself vehemently, and jumping upon the perch exclaimed in his gruffest tones, "Poll thought he was go'ng to the devil." Years had gone by. since Poll had used a word of the kind, and the children, whose tears were turned to merry I laughter, always affirmed that they ha J evidence of his penitence in the fact hat he was never known to repeat the offense. But Poll, as he advanced in years. grew more thoughtful. After the re moval of the family to the home on Transit street he was more than ever before associated withjits religious life. All Father Dods' daughters were singers what a blessing to the household! The eldest daughter frequently led the singing at these social meetings. A Methodist sister sometimes shared this honor with her. An 'English minister, who was often a guest at the house, took the first, opportunity, at the close of one of the meetings, to say to this daughter, "Sally, Sally, don't let that Methodist body beat you." Poll was an unobserved listener. At the next weekly meeting, as soon as the hymn was read, and the good sister was about to com mence to sing in her spirited way. Poll electrified the large worshiping com pany by repeating in his, loudest, clear est tones the admonition he had so recently heard, "Sally, Sally, don't let that Methodist body beat you!" We omit the scene at the close of the meet ing. Poor Poll was in disgrace. Poll was opposed to long meetings, and more than once called on u to close the meeting, occasion he seemed to different brethren On a particular soon tire of the regular i exercises, and called out, called "Brother Bushee, close the meeting by prayer." The brother thus abruptly called upon was sitting with closed eyes waiting for an opportunity to exhort. Sadly embarrassed, and wondering at the sudden termination of the meeting, he arose and 'offered an appropriate closing prayer. Poll was removed from the room by a member of the family much to the chagrin of the youug 'people, who be lieved hejshould be allowed full liberty to exercise his gifts. Poll must have principle, for at fe and spirit to a bad some idea of this another time he gave 1 dull meeting by saying in quick energetic tones, "Brethren there, is liberty !'? With the first breath of the Winter of 1820 Poll passed away quietly and peacefully. Xtj was a stormy Winter day when the children! of the neighbor hood gathered around the little box that contained all that was left of his bird life and bore it lovingly to the foot of the garden, giving li decent burial. ; m mm Trajan's Wall. "Trajan's vv all," wnich runs across the neck of country between the Black Sea at Kustenji on orje side, and- the Danube on the other, and is mentioned so frequently in war advices, consists of a double, and in! some places a triple line of rampart of earth, rom eight and a half to eleven feet in height on the average though occasionally it attains an altitude ofj nineteen and a half feet, bounded, along its north side by valleys, which, being generally marshy, and abounding in small takes and pools, serves admirably the purpose of a fosse. . The valley was long erroneously sup posed to have been at o le time the chan nel by which the Danu te emptied itself, and a scheme for utilizing it by the con struction of a canal toj provide a more commodious water communication with the Black sea, in lieu of the long and troublesome navigation by the Sulina Mouth has been frequently mooted and is undoubtedly! quite 'practicable f but the cost of the undertaking has hereto fore been a bar to its execution. During the war of 1854, Trajan's Wall became an important line of defence on the in vasion of the Dobrudscha by the Rus sians, and the iuvaders ?were twice de feated in their endeavors to pass it, at Kostelli, April 10th, and Tchernavona, on the 20th and 22d of April. - There are about 100 toy manufac tories in New England. h n Pokflir Principle. Are yob a good poker player?" was one of the questions which an Inquisi torial tradesman put to a young man who was a1 n applicant for a position as salesman. "No, slri ; I atn not much on poker. out lican tolay a fklr game at railroad euchre.J' was thejreply. J L wonrt dOj! young man. for this establish ment"" skid a very ueqislve tone and manner. ! i ...": i i - - " : - Pardon me, .sir," said the young man,; appirentlyf not prepared for so 'may I ask the reason sudden ja rebuff; or reasons!?" I "Certjaiily you may. and I will tell you frank y that ti these pokerish times we have td do business on poker princi ples. Bee pardon, sir, did you mean to say proper pr.oker principles?" "Pokex-fpoker principles I The young man :who can't play a shrewd, bluff game a pokerjis no match for our cus tomers p-Chey; wculd bluff him every time? MM !; l I F ' . How so! I ddn?t quite comprehend your meahlng,,, f j said the applicant. H i i ! L with a look of;undoubted innocence. I will tell youi For examole: the art of makjlrig yoi. r opponent believe, or at least surmise t iat you hold a pictor ial full hand, when In fact you hold only a miserable pair. To acquire this art you j must understand human nature you: mu&t! tak0 in a man's stroue points and his wieak points at a glance. vvheu joii have become an adept In this glorious art ou will dofor.asales- man Jhjlhis housk" "I anj qialte'suiie ; at least I think I could fearn, sir said the young man suggestively 1 f - I I - i 1 j " Theh aDOSie We nlav a hand nr iwr : , ,J i IT ' just by fh way of seeing whether you will make an adept or not sav ten cents ante.Justto makti the game interesting, eh?" . ! n t mind -anything to get a placed lOf course! ou'll win every time, . . . , -j i f .. . w but that will assist me togst the hang' of the game of of " "Pbkfcr! po Ker J " added the tradts- man. i A padk of cards was forthwith pro duced, and the adept and the tyro were soon manipulating them over the for mer's desk. Thaj luck ran evenly at flrst-Tjtheri the adept began to get the advantage, for ha soon discovered that the tyrd entlrelvU isrnored the "bluff' game knkl . depended solely upon a strong Band; mti ie tne novice was not ; that his adversary and "raise the pot,' that the strength of long j iirj learn in would j chip in I . ! 1 whenihe believed his hand didn't Warrant It, so he' quiet ly changed j his tactics, and when the pot"j oecame quite large the trades man said he i would venture "twenty better!.') dill , ' - "I'll see' voii twentv and 'call'" boldly said the tyro, chipping in the re quired Sum. i I The tradesman1 threw down his hand and displayed a pair of sixes; the tyro did likewise and showed a pair of nines, and raked in the hoot.'' amounting to about .twenty-five! dollars. Y6u? 11 do L" said the tradesman, anr. orised at beintr beaten at his own came. "I'll;gi4ejyou; twenty dollars, as asals- ianb salesman, toioegin witn, ana you may beg hi work to-morrow." 1 1 The m Lilian Rody. The; number of bones in the frame- work or tn e numan bodv is 246: tlxtv- three of which are in the head and face! . it r i t i i i " m twehty-fonr in the ribs, sixteen In the wri9ts, fourteen in the ankles, 103 in th6 feetjand hands, there being in each twenty-jsejven, The heart is six inches long antl four in diameter, and beats 70 times per! minute, 4.2C0 times per hour, 100,800 pr day 36,792,000 times per year, arid at each beat two and a half ouncesjof blood aie thrown out of it, 175 ounces vfyeir mlnutt', 656 pounds per hour, seven and three lourtn tons per day. All the blood In the body passes through the heart in! three minutes. The skin is composed of three layers, and varies from one-jfourth to one-eight of an inch in thickness, i Each square inch of skin contains $.500 swjeating pores, each of wnicn may oe nireneu to a mtie arain Dine on-4 fourth of an Inch loner, making an aggregjate length for the entire sur face of thf body of 201,103 feet, or a lit tle ditch for draining the body Almost forty; mllis Ion giJ; The weight of the blood In the body is from thirty to forty pounds; frhe blood performs a com plete circuit of ttije system In 110 sec onds. Hlii twenty-four hours 11,000 pints of blood !:im sent to the lungs. The hair grows in two years to twelve or sixteen! InchesJf A man grows twen ty years, and lives to 100 years or more. Eight hou rs sleep j Is the maximum re quired jfcy man: Napoleon slept four. vveiiington six., ine ioou oi man is reguiateu py nis own experienceoi wu agrees or disagrees with him. The aver age time pf the atoraach for digesting a mixed diet is three hours and a hair. Exercise, cleanliness, and a cheerful and contented spirit are Nature's best medicine for sound health ana long me. (4
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1878, edition 1
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