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KINSTON JOURNAL. TT74v KINSTOJf JOURNAL. A T M & f Ol : flTTO W. AT. I PUBLISIIED EYIRY THURSDAY AT IIJSTO, LENOIR, COCNTT, j, W. HARPER, HATCH OK OaT-r, .... 5li Mnntli, j- MZitraU? Klaiik always on hand. i J. torn. GKOKGK KOL1TBKK. LOFTIN & EOUNTEEE, ATTOUNEYH A .T I, A W, KINSTON, N. C. practice whrvr denlrM. f-Olfic n th J-Q.- Jackon Offlc, on the Court Houe Square. JACKSON & LOi TIN, XTTOKNKYS AT LAW, KIN8T0N. N. C. PrMtir" in L-nolr, Greene, Wayne, Jona and idjoinniK coun-. $f Prompt and efficient attention paid all bus inrti nirutd to thorn. Sttlfinf iiu oi estates oi aceaea persons a ' m. .lnHn.Mii fnHH Vlll.A hLsttl..A fnmftvlv AA. tp;rl bv Jx. F. Wwnx. Willi'' u.liiv,.viIw .j Janl-12m C. H. K00NCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TRENTON, N. C. Practices in the Courts of Jones and adjoining counties. Special attention paid to Convey tnciog. jan22-lno Win. W. N. HUNTEE, 8I PERI0R t'OL'RT CLERK, PROBATE JUDGE, ND fix-Offlci NOTARY PUBLIC for Lmoir County. if Office in the Va.chiiigl"ii Hot.-1 . Ilaililmg adjoining the All legal blankn required to be Probated knt roiit:intly on U:ntl and furnished free of chart. Jai3-tf T. J. WHITAKEE, StPERIOR COURT CLERK, PRODATE JUDGE, AND K'0Jflci(y NOTARY PUBLIC For Jone County. 9f All Wal blank required to be Probated kept coountly on baud. jans-tf Dr. li. BAGBY, 8URi:on ii:ntist. Tth extracted without pain by the the use of Nitron Uxiile kiv KIVSION, ,. C. apr8-12in Dr. A..U. MILLER, PKXTIST. m iVV3 Holds himeelf in A."'i re a d i n e m to insert Ti. iZ.ArJmvin Teeth, Ex- f .f r Jot fill ..n,l or do sinything nec- ecnary to ne dom by- a Dentil-1. Office at residence. 9f Board furnished to I wish to call the attention of the public to th fact that I have just received a large Stock of Boot and Shoe Material, and am now prepared to make and repair Boots and Shoes at shortest notice. - - a " i ' " .. .... - " .urn iiui Rive mi cun. .-. TAT LOB. :o: tisj tSION OF lilO BOOT.-fc Klnston, N. O. Bemj, r, Qbattox, 8tokv li. Laud, Haluert K. Paine. ' Lat Comml$ioncr qf Patent. PAIN'K, GRAFTON LA1I, Attoreryst-Law and Solicitors of American and Foreign Patent. 411 Fifth Street. WAMiiriTN-.'i c. tJ!Taf.li7,JaU',,t,aw 'lts brauches in the ft! !?Ui nf,,'..IMld thm 8"Prrae and IMrcuit receipt ol stamp for pol age, me 1. niietl States, Pamphlet seutjfree IV. B. STANLY, GENERAL FURMSHIXG UDERTAKER. Uoldsboro, N. C. Mktaluo and Wood Burial Cases in btock. Also -WHIT 12 CASKE V S For Children, always on band. .V Orders by Telegraph from parti... promptly JilUtt. responsible sepii-tf Merchants and Farmers Will Find a Large Stox k of Roots am! Shoos, Flour, Grocer ion, Irovlslus, Cotton Uajr Kiiijf, Ties, lry Goods. - AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. . A E E IV, MibEL Steeet, Opposite Market, ' ew Kerne, N. C. aug-j3ni i . i. MYERS, rr. "-DEALER IN nee Family Groceries, CainS T Owned Peaches, Freah T?0?,at0.- Canned Corn, V J16. Charleston Rice Butter. Condensed ahlk ttugar. Coffee, Jlolossesg, Soap, StarcL, &c. . . i , also nd Can. V Powdftr- Shot W1 Jtent Medicines. apl-tf . VOL. II. PATEHTS "Edttor J. W. HARPER, , , , .77 . ' I ululSJrZL'TJr 2.oo ; . . : - 1.00 l - ' ' ' GLOAMING. FROM TIIKGKIUIAXOP GOETHE. Twilight downward softly fioateth; All, once near, gemi dim and far; High aloft now-faintly gteameth, Pale and clear, the erening star. All in doobtfnl shadow qnavers; Up and up the slow misU creep; Down, the lake, 'mid deepest darknens, Mirroring darkness, lies asleep. On the eastern sky appearing, i . Lo' the moon, bright, pure and clear; Slender willowa' waiving branches Sport upon the waUrs near. Through the playful, flitting shadows, Cluirers Luna' magic shine; Tlircugh the eye this freshness stealing, Steals into this heart of mine. Chamber '$ Journal G. S. U. ON THE CLIFF. AN ADVENTURE AT BARMOUTH. Fifteen yeara ago Barmouth was a quiet little village. The whistle of th3 iron horse was not to be heard within many miles, and the passage of the coach between Dolgelly and Car narvon was the sole event of the day. There was one hotel and some half dozen shops aud other - houses where lodgings were to be obtained; but slight as was the accommodation, it fully equaled the demand. 'Just the place for a fellow to be able to sketch without people coming to look over his shoulder,' was the comment of Hugh Carson, a young artist, as he took his first stroll upon the sands. A tal, well built young fellow, with legs rather long for his body, and a face rather heavy in repose, but bright and winning when he smiled. The tide was out, a few fishermen were mending their nets aud tarring their boats, and a lady and child were down upon the rocks near the sea. 'A bright bit of color on those dark rocks,' he said, 'with the island on the left .and the sea beyond, and that abrupt headland coming in just the thing to begin with.' , He had his sketching-block under his arm and his'color box in his pock et, and, sitting down on the sand-hills, he set rapidly to work. For an hour and a half he worked steadily, and then the bright bit of color and" child move off toward the shore. Still he worked on at his sketch, and was al most startled when. a shadow passed across his paper. He glanced up and s?wagirlof some twenty years old, with a younger one of seven or eight. Ths child dropped the baud she was holding, and came fearlessly up. 'Please may I look at your picture?' lie nodded silently, and went on with his painting. 'O cousin Amy! such a pretty pic ture! and there are you and me out on the rocks. Do look!' The girl glanced at the artist, but neither by look nor motion did he second the child's request; and with a little shrug of her shoulder she turned away, and walked on slowly until overtaken by her cousin. 'What a bear I am!' the young man said to himself. 'I ought to have got up and grinned and taken off my hat, I suppose, and asked her to look at-it; but it's no use I can't get on with wo men. I never can think what to say to them. I have no doubt she thought me a perfect bear.' The following morning he was late in starting for a stroll across the sands. The tide had already turned, and there are few places on the coast where it comes in "-ore rapidly than ou the Barmouth sands. For a long time its approach is so gradual that it can hardly be noticed; but when it reaches, a certain point it comes in with startling speed. 'There are those girls on the, rocks again,' he- said and he shaped his course so as to carry him to the right of them. He had not gone fifty yards along the edge of the sand when he harda loud cry behind him. He looked round, and saw that the elder girl, who was reading, had risen from a camp stool on which she was sitting, and that the child was on the rocks, already cut off by a rapidly increas ing stream of water- The cry of the child on discovering her situation was echoed by her companion, who was about to rush into ' the water when Hugh ran up. 'All right, little one!' he shouted cheerily, 'I'll fetch you out.' So saying he waded into the water, which was already nearly up to his waist, reached the little girl, took her in his arms, and.carried her to the shore. 'There you are. as right as possible,' he said, as he put her down 'but you must mind, missy, for the tides are very rapid here.' . Thank you so very much, Sir,' the elder girl said; 'it is most kind of you.' The artist looked into the flushed face of the girl and the eyes in which the tears were standing, and his habit ual shyuess fell upon . him. Mutter ing something about its being uo odds at all, he raised his hat and turning upon hW heel, again pursued his walk.;. ;. ' . - - :"; r;; - 'He really is a bear, Amy Herbert said, as she hurried off, with the child toward the sand-hills, pursued by the fasi rising tide, 'and yet, by his voice, KINSTON, N. I am sure he could be very nice if he liked.' - Amy Herbert had no experience whatever of shy men. She was the only daughter of a very wealthy Man chester cotton-spinner, and Manches ter does not class shy young men among its productions. She was ac customed to admiration, for she was pretty and an heiress, and in both capacities made much of; but, though a little wayward and willful, from al ways ' having her own way, she was really unspoiled, and was as bright and lovable a girl as was to be found in the metropolis of cotton. For the next two days Hugh Car son missed the young lady and child from the shore, but several times saw the flutter of a light-colored dress high up otf the hills behind Barmouth. Upon the third evening he was re turning from his work, walking along the edge of the hill, looking down upon the sea, when he came upon the little girl lying on the ground, crying bitterly. 'Why, little one, what is the mat ter?' The child, who had not heard him approaching, leaped to her feet, and upon seeing who it was, a look of pleasure flashed across her tear-stained face. 'O, please, Sir, do help me! Cousin Amy has tumbled down the hill!' 'Good gracious, child, where has she fallen?' Hugh said in horror; for the spot where they stood was above one of the steepest slopes between Barmouth arid Harlech. .Down there, bir; she was picking a ; flower when she slipped; and I can't I get at her, but I can see her And the child led the young artist to a point further on, where the pla teau projected, and the face of the hill where Amy had fallen was visi ble. ,;i! The slope where she had slipped was very steep, but became even steep er lower down. Then a rocky ledge projected and below it an abrupt precipice some fifty feet high. Amy Herbert lay on the ledge. She had rolled down on to it, and had evident ly struck her head, for she was insen sible. This ledge was some three feet wide; and, from the position in which the girl lay, it was probable that, at the first movement made as she came to, she would roll over the edge. All right, little one; don't cry; I will get to cousin Amy. She has hurt herself; but I dare say she will be all right when I get to her Hugh spoke cheerfully, but he was by no means sure that the girl was not killed. He looked closely at the grassy slope. It was easy enough to slide down; but once down, there was no getting up again. He was fully a mile and a half from the town; but he dared not run for aid, for if the girl partially recovered she might be dash ed to pieces before his return. It was evident that ,he must slide down to her but the child puzzled him. He was afraid to send her to the village by herself, afraid to leave her alone on the top; besides, if they were to stop on that ledge till help came it would be much more pleasant with the child there, both for Amy and himself. 'Look here, Pussy he aid, after a minute's thought, 'will you be a good quiet little girl if I take you with me down to cousin Amy? The child nodded seriously. '.Here goes, then he said; "now you take hold of my hand very tight, and we will go down as far as we can; then we'll lie down on the grass, you put your arms round my neck, and we will slide down So it was done, not without danger; but JZugb. was strong and steady; and lying on his face, with one arm round the child, he held on to the tufts of grass, and let himself slide as gently j as he could, fctilhhis heart beat last for an instant when, on reachiug the steepest poiut of the slope, they slipp ed down with a rush the last fifteen feet to the ledge where Amy lay, half over the brink of the sheer fall below. 'Now, Pussy, you sit down quite quiet while I see to cousin Amy Very anxiously the young artist lifted the girl's head from the grass. There was a little pool of blood below it, which . had flowed from a wound iust above the ear. lie put his nn gers to her wrist, and, after a minute of anxious suspense, he felt a very faint flickering pulse. 'Thank God' he murmured devout- Iy. Then he took out a whisky-flask, and poured a few drops between the . a i 1 clinched teeth. Again ana again ne did this, the child all the time sitting perfectly quiet, and watching with quiet, and frightened eye. Pres ently the girl sighed faintly. 'Take hold of cousin Amy's hand iugh said, 'and when you see her open her eyes speak to her gently. Tell her to lie still; put your face close to hers, so that she may see you when she opens her eyes.' Ifugh was sitting on the ground supporting the girl, whose head rested on his shoulder. Presently there was a movement of the eyelids, and then slowly and languidly the eyes opened. There, cousin Amy, you are better now. Lie quite quiet. " You have hurt yourself, and must be very good The eyes expressed recognition and C, THUESD AY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880. a faint wonder, and then closed aain. ifugh waited a little, and then tour ed a few more drops of whisky between her lips. This time the effect was more decided. She moved, shook her head, aud tried to avoid the mouth of the flask. Then she looked up again. 'What is it?' she said faintly. 'What are you doing? WThere am 1?' 'You must be quiet and good the child said positively. 'You must not move, the gentleman says so.' This time the speech was vaguely understood, for she looked beyond the child's face to that of iugh; closed her eyes again, as if she doubted them; looked again, and then made an effort to raise her head. Then Hugh spoke, gently but decidedly: 'Myldear young lady, you must lie quite, cuiei. lou have tallen down and hurt yourself, aud you are faint and weak. You are quite safe where you are, but you cannot move, for we are onjthe side of the hill, and must wait till help comes. Your cousiu is here with you. Kiss her, Pussy Amy Herbert listened iu a sort of confused wonder. She did not under stand in the least, except that she was told to be quiet iu firm authoritative tones, such as had not been addressed to her since she was a child. The warm kiss of her little cousin seemed to assure her that all was safe aud right, aud, with a little sigh she closed her eyes again, and was soon breath ing quietly. Sheu the child turned to lTu2h. 'Amy's gone to sleen. Mv name isn't Pussy, but Ida Ida ierbert.' 'All right, Ida. I'll call you so in future. Now, Ida. when vou stand up can vou see the road down below there?' " . Just see it the child aid; 'but it is getting dark. When are we going home?' 'I am afraid we are not going home to-night Ida. Certainly not unless some one comes along that road, aud there is not much chance of that.' 'Where are we to sleep?' Ida ask ed, in surprise. 'We must sleep just where we arc. Cousin Amy will sleep here, and you shall curl up close to me and lay your head against me on the other side, and I don't thinks you'll be cold 'But I want supper before I go to bed . 'Ah, you can't have supper to-night, Ida; but it will be great fun, you know, slepiug out here for a bit, aud I expect that presently your mamma will send people out to look for you, and then wc shall hear them shout, and we shall shout back' agaiof and then they'll come with some ropes, and up we thai! go to the top. Now shall I tell you a story?' 'O, yes, please Ida said, delighted. 'Will you sit quiet by me, then? aud when you feel sleepy you just lay your head down and go off to Eleep. I will go ou with my story till you're asleep; but we must talk very low, els we shall wake cousin Amy . For an hour he told stories of fai ries and enchanters, and then the lit tle head leaned gradually against his waistcoat, and in five minutes he stopped in the middle of his narrative. Then Amy Herbert spoke: I am not asleep; I have been awake for some time, and have been thinking. You are the gentleman who rescued Ida off the rocks, are you not?' Yes 7ugh said. 'I thought so. Now, please, how came you and Ida here, and where are we, and why don't we go home?' 'You rolled down a steep grassy slope on to a ledge. You struck your head in falling, and were insensible for a time. I came up, and should have run off for assistance, but I fear ed if you moved before I came back you would fall over another fifty feet, so I took Ida and slipped down to you 'Can't I move?' the girl asked, pres ently. .'Are you uncomfortable?' 'No she said shyly. 'Then you had better lie still Hugh said decisively. 'The ledge is very narrow, and you are weak, and I dare say giddy, for you lost a great deal of blood. So you really might fall over if you sat up. u ith ray arm round you, you are quite safe.' And ugh emphasized the fact by drawing her still more closely to him, ! Ber slight figure yielded to the pfes- I sure, and with a little movement. which was very like the nestle with which Ida had prefaced her subsi dence to sleep, Amy ierbert lay quiet, and in a very few minutes iugh was sure, from her regular breathing, that she too was asleep.. It must be nearly ten o'clock.' Hugh said to himself. 'I should think we ought very soon to get out of thi3. The old lady will be fidgety by half.past seven, alarmed by half-past eight, and by half-past nine she ought to have all Barmouth out with torch es. But women are so long before they set about a thing in earnest. They begin to fidget long before a man does: but they don't set to work to take decided steps. Still, search era ought to be out by this time. I am beginning to feel horribly cramp ed. I suppose some fellows would like this sort of thing, but I don't see any poiut in it whatever Iu another quarter of an hour Hugh saw several lights coming ah-ng the road below, and could hear faint shouts, which seemed to be ech ted by a party proceeding along the hill. They were moving but slowly, for there were lights half way up the face, aud they were evidently search ing very careful! j. The wind was from them, aud it was useless for Hugh to try and return their shouts. Gradually they got nearer, and he determined to make an effort, but to do do so it was necessary to stand up. He moved slightly, and the elder girl moved also. 'Wake up, please he said; help is at hand. She raise! herself at once. 'I do think I have been asleep. I feel ever so much better.' I .will stand up to shout Hugh said. 'Will you leau back against the hill? I will lay your couin down with her head iu your lap. She.is as sound as a top. Now fur it!' and standing up, Hugh gave a shout with all th e power of his lungs. There was a pause iu the movement of the luntcms, and theu trose a shout. 'Hallo-a a!' Hugh shouted again: 'this way!' Bapidly the lanterns came flittering along the road until they were down in front of them. 'Here we are! here are the ladies!' Hugh shouted. 'Any ouehurt?' 'Not much; but we can't get eit!ier up or dowu. You must let a roje down to us from above. Here we are; and Hugh struck a match and lighted a large piece of paper. 'Have the party above got ropes?' There was shouting backward and forward, but the party above had got no ropes. 'Send back for them at once Hugh shouted, 'and be sure and tell the lady that no damage is doue here 'How do you feel now? I was go ing to say cousin Amy he laughed; 'but I really haven't the pleasure of knowing your name 'Amy Herbert 'How do you feel uow. Miss Her bert?' 'I feel weak, and rather headachy she said; 'but there is nothing really the matter with me. What an et?cuje I have had!' 'Ye3, you had a narrow squeak of it, Hugh said Iraukly; 'just another pound or two of impetus and you would have gone over the ledge.' She was silent, and he went on: 'Do you object to smoke? Because if you don't I should really like lo light my pipe 'Not at all Amy said. 'There's something comfortable about a pipe Hugh said, when it was fairly aught; 'somehow one can talk wheu one gets a pipe alight 'I think men cau talk at all time? Amy said, with a flash of her usual spirits. 'Seme men can Hugh said. I can talk with men; but, do you know, somehow I can't talk with women. I can talk with' yon uow bete use 1 don't see you, aud because I am smoking; but I should feel horribly uncomfortable if 1 met you in the morning 'I did not know any men were ehv with Aomen, nowadays Amy said. 'Shy?' Hugh repeated. 'Well, ye, I suppose it is a sore of shyness with me. I never had any sisters, and ,so, you see, I never got in the way of talking to girls. It is very annoyiug sometimes, and makes people think me a bear. I suppose you thought so. You mut have done so Yes,' Amy said. 1 did thiuk you rather a bear. I am not accustomed to thy Y'Ung men, aud simply faucied you did uot want to speak to stran gers. And now, please tell me ex actly what happeued, because 1 shall have to tell aunt, and I have only a confused idea of what has taken place Again Hugh told her the fact'. 'Theu I owe my life to you the girl said, when he had finished. 'I really dou't think you do Hugh said, in a matter-of fact way. ! question very much if you would have come round out of your faint before I could have "brought help from' Barmouth. However, of course I acted for the best, and it avoided all risk. There was no danger in getting down to you; the little one and I slipped down as eaaily as pos sible. If I thought you were going to tell me to-morrow that you were very grateful, or anything ot that sort, I give you my honor 1 should go right away by the coach to Carnarvon The girl felt by the tone of Hugh's vcice, that there was no affection about him, that he really meant what he said. I may just say 'thank you now? she asked quietly. Yes, just 'thank you ' be lightly. 'If I were a man you woe Id said shake bauds over it?' the girl akel. Yes Hugh said. Please give roe your, hand.' He stooped down, and she put her hand into bis. 'Thank you iu a deep, quiet, earn IVO. i(). est Toice. Then, as he lose again, the went on, ; in a changed voi?e: Now mind, it is a banrain. We1 have shaken hands on it. I am not!03'010 those naoghtj crrs wrinkle to be grateful, and vou are not to be inJ FH kua you on each check aad airnia ot me, but are just to be t"e aaie or your Dose. There, stow natural with me as with Ida ; it looks like iuelf. There! ten o'clock That is a bargain iujh said, with; tiking. and you not offl Mind, I a laugh. ! dou't think 1 shall feci ' expect you up to luncheon shy with you in the future. I never Mr. icrbert went off ibakfrjr talked so much with a woman in my! bu nead, and although still detenab life. I supjMe it's because I can't I 7ft l nnrt, re rj doubtful as to see your face j Lis power of reiunce. Amy went 1 don't know whether to take that i Ul her rcw! sanctum, and wrote her laughed. i The reverse, of course ugh said, laughing, ton; 'compliments are not in I ray line. Ah, here they are with thj rope. They have been precious quick i about it And Amy ierbert felt i there was a real cnmnliroent in the, tones in hich he spoke. Noi a . you he to must wake Ida. How soundly sleeps! Now let mc help you on your feet. Even with the aid of ther.pe it was a work of considerable difficulty f ? get Amy ierbert up to the top of the I ranged. I will let ym know what slope; for she was weak and shaken,! tr"iu to come by, and will meet you at and unable to do much to help her- l",c station self. At last it was managed; audi. ll. to be presumed that Amy then she was helped down a Hetp thoroughly understood her father; but path close by to the road below, where! al anJ te. it was exactly that'day a carriage from the hotel was waiting' wk ll-at iugh Carson, having obey, for them. J cd instructions, and p.t out at the Will you come up and see my , tali.n directed, fire miles from Man auut?' Amy asked, as they stopped , cle4ter, was a little surprised and dis at the door. appoiuted at not seeing her upon the 'Not to night, thank you. I will platform. come in the morning to see how you are after the shake: and. rdease.' he said, 'tell your aunt of our bargaiu. It would be awful to come up to be thanked Good night the girl said won t forget. , Come early. Now, Ida, come along; you will soon be in bed Two months later Mr. Herbert was walking up and dowu his breakfast, roora iu a towering passion. Amy was sitting in a great arm-chair. It is monstrous, it is incredible Mr. Herbert exclaimed, icre you, for whom I have looked for a capital match, who refused three of ihe very best men in the district last year, are away for two months and a half at this beggarly Welsh village, and you come back and deliberately tell "ine that you have engaged yourself to an artiit, a fellow I uever heard of 'Dear old daddy Amy said quiet ly, 'don't get augry about it. Come and sit down ami talk it over reason ably, as you always do things with me.' 'No, no, Amy. I know what your reasonable talking means. I am not to be coaxed or wheedled or made a iool of. It's all very well when you j want a pair of new jmks or anything ot that kind you have set your mind on, but there is a limit to everything ell, but we must talk the ques- lion over, daddy. Not at all. not at all; no Ulk is! necessary, lou tell me you want to ; marry this fortune hunting artist. J say at once I won't hear of it; th.it it's out of the question; that I will not hear a single word about such a ridic ulous affair Now, why should you fall him a fortune-hunter? Amy said, seizing at once upon the weak point. e has not an idea that there is any for tune in ths case, ie saw me staying in poky lodgingsat Barmouth, and, be yond the fact that I live at Manche - . . mvl.,. ktii mc that be has enough for us live on very quietly, in addition to his profes- siou. co, you see, he can t be called a fortune-hunter Well, it makes no matter. The thing is monstrous, and I will not hear of it Well, do daddy, I ill just as you like, and .1 won't say any more about it now; but, of course, to - lie awlully unhappy myself, fco' I morrow I ruUst talk about it, tcaue queue being Jong, trosioin caught ia it is out of the question that I should the as., iiith graduaij iround it up. break ray word which I havegiveu.t The uuf-rtuu-te mau shouted to the and should make him unhappy, and ! cooie. to aton. thinking i1. .k.,. shall have totals: abi.ut him. and Jut as ibe fr frllnt Was being drs you will have to listen" the lather j gej out .f the carriage, an Ko-fuh sal had sat down now 'bccaiwe though. ,r sate the pfight he was in. as my papa, you have a rfet:t right, Dr-tring hi kuife, h cut the queue to say, 1 will not coote otto your ma r-! fiooi the Chiuamaa'a bead, ie kad rymg this roan still, you know, I t4Ted the man's ife. but disgraced bins must Ulk abouta thing which is tnak-j iQ the eyes of bis fi&t. ing me very unhappy. And it will be so much better and nicer, daddy T m m and she went over tn him now a ud ! "TO S 1 FT SAX1. A" K""i2 iticideot bappcxd - at rmr Itw-.n- rr,,i trr,.,- cau't keep in a naughty temjr with ' D the Bangor police court: me long; and betides, you would be I The complainant, a boy about lbb very unhappy; and at last, you know ' teen years old, while sUtiag his version very well, you will have U give up) of the case, said that he srent ictotLe being cruel and croj, and will tell brick yard to help some one sift a lot me to be happy mv owo way j of sand, when the respondent aaaanU Amy, her fatter said, trying t: ted him. Shortly after this statemeot look very stern, '1 have spoiled yu. waa made. Recorder Perkins, be for I have allowed you ta tvrranuiie over (whom lite case Was tried, rtxaxked to me. 1 , ! the witness, So frou had taadt a pre- No, daddy, I can't allow that- J certainly not tyrannize. I bave led fur your own goml.aud you have been! as happy as Ihe day i$ long 'And now be continued, ignoring. the protest, I am to reap the reward : of my fd ly. That you should bave married a man of high rank I expect- ed; had yau married a trst rate man tCufmrr fW a4T-rtUimf k aay mr I Cocnty. North Carol ma. 1 of bujtness I shouhi tented. But an artiit! coa Well, daddy, we won't talk any more about it today. Now I'll . - - j sentences -how that she had no doubt whaUve r on the subject: 'DadJy does uot take quit kiodlr to tbe notion aa Tet Je doesn't Itnow TOU Jou and it has of course come "I00 him a little suddenly bnt 1 is the vejy best aud kimlt f .It " .... - lll il .St. . n 1 a --v.w.i, , iUC wonu.and in a very few day he wj! tee It in quits the right l.ght. It is of iiu use your wining or coming 0 me here till ha 14 ,uile reasonable; but I expect by 1,lis JaT eek lo have ereri.tl.m-. 1 ur luggage, .Sir! Are ?you tie gentleman for the iawthnrni' V. 'r. I will end up the portman teau. Miss ierbert is in the pony i ' fat. 1 j 'BJca me. Amy iugh aaid. .ftr the first greeting, as they drove' off, you used to talk nboutyour pony trap but this turnout is pretty euough la attract attention in the park. Amy and he looked at her with a putxUd glauce, 'youVe not a swell, are you? because that would be dreadful Well, iugh, if being a swell meant having lots of money, I suppose I am oue, for d-dJy has lots upuu Iota, ia has cotton mills, you know. But there is nothing dieadlul iu that You ought to have told roe. Amy he said, a little gravely. i'u i letef the girl said. 'In the nrsi piace, .it was nice lo know that ?oU fell in love with tut without wing irhrther I had a half-nennvt iu the second place y .u vuld very likely have run aicny if you Lad thought 1 f4S rich: aud tu U-H una the truth. Master iueh. I had no I idea of letting you rua au-ay. Tbera. iugh, there s the house; isu't it pret ty?' Its almost a palace iugb said la dismay. Yes; and there's papa at the door trailing to greet y.u. Nov, look quit pleasaot and bright, iugh, for, of course, I tcj tit him tr like you almost much do.'Tirulcy's Magaxin: The Chinese .Queue. A irjmau'a neck litre and bracelet illustrate the familiar saying. Time cl ants. and ire change icith it They are the survival of the erea srKen iramac, treated as a slave, eras hand cuff.-d and Mr an iron cellar. Tne Chinese queue, or plait of hair, coiled on the head, teas once a badrw of Mfvitude irnpottd by the Mandates trhtu they took the country. T - j - J m 9w i igiii oi i.iC api'enuage nas Jung since been forgotten, and a Chinaman bow j values his life. To be without ui b a fecial di?race. A CLiuese gentleman teas oar rid ing through nhangLai ia a juiuyrick si: a v, th-tiro irhceled carriage drawn by a coolie, which China has imported from Japan. A jolt or tuo eaued his plait to fall frutu his head atdover the 1 ide of the ' were c-traroanda to hasten, ireut faster. cently, during progress) f an assault vtuus agreement to help this peracn sift the tan 1, and wro ouyour tray t fulfill your contract irheu.lt his mau made the asull upon ymV The boy looked at hita for an ia Uut, aod then replied. 'No, sir; I trss ou ray ir iy to sift annd It is need Jea to say IhM the anitctr cacsed sv riprAr cf lughttr ia the cowrt roca.
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1
1
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