North Carolina Newspapers

, ?' triar- ..swC 4 aistf haa Visas ') bj aaU it S) ; i 1 1 I JrTSJIBit. sJoWt ' L i S SOU , trtartii tt.lt ' It . SALISBURY, N. C OCTOBER 7, 1870. VOL. V. NO. 40. m4P aV'Ja Hmbv - SrJt bp 'aW. Jflptffi ii?fcr VljfiA BamBrntsBaBaaii Jm 'SaaBaBaiBaiaaaW am law JatP xWCVifn. i i I TO , PHYSICIANS. NlW Yokk, August 15, 18C8. alWwBktteealtyoeraUeailoato my prepara- tie of COMPOUND EXTRACT BUOHU. TV rar aarttarB Buoku, Loaf Cm- MODI r rUPiKiTlOV. PHILLIPS A BROTHERS, V'll'o i i,, us AMOVE THE Court House, oa Mala Street, RETl'KN THBIR THANKS TO TBI public fttrUie very liberal patronage en joyed by them during the past year, and hope, by fair dealing ami strict attention to bushiest to merit a continuance, if not an increase of the ran- .-at faeiMr-VHttaa. by emilla- Uoa, to form a km bIb. Cabala extracted by IU ptaeeaaeat with aairiu ebtaiar tfm Jiiniis-r Iter rim, TSry HWe HljrfW U used, and a small proper tsaa f attirH. It U muie ealauble than any now tea. '- BBmaBUrT Burba, a prepared by Druggists, la of dark col r . It la a alaai that atalta IU freSTaace : the r tfea of a aMaWlaatraya this (ita active principle). I'limit dark aad g latiaowa decoction. Mine fa the color of lagrodkMU. T)a Baoba ia my prepar aUoa Dradoalsatet ; the smallest onantity of the otbar ragtsdlaau an added, to prevent nrmenia to ; upoa laayntlia It will be found act ta be a TiasvWre, at ajada ia Flianaaeeaasa, nor la it a by ra aad therefore can be need i n caws where fever or inflanuaaUoa exist, fa thin, you bare the knowl edge of the iagradwnu aad th mode of preparation . Hoping that yoa will favor H with a trial, aad aatapaa ia ay In Wow H will meet with your tpprobt Uoa, 11nr With a feeling of aoaddaaaa. J am, very reiweBBTm , H. T. HEl.aTWfBa, aad Drnffiat of IS Yean' Experience. d aff Front the largest Manofacturing ChemiaU la the World.) VovSMBBB 4. 1K54. HI am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold; be occupied the Drug Store oppoafte ray residence, aad waa successful ta conducting the Business wiiere othen had not been equally so before him. I hava been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEKiHTM AN, rbrai ofPawen A Weiahtmaa. Manufacturing ('Uaajlata, Math and Brown Streets, fhiladel- We will continue to keep on band a p4i FAMILY okoOOE MM Vremk and Salt Fish, Or KVkUV VAKIKTY Wkukcj,: Mrmne,, Emm, Gm, 4, afe. BOOTS, SHOES, DOMESTICS, PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, in foot, almost everything usually kept in a va riety Store, all of which we will sell low for Cash, or Country Produce at the high est market price. PHILLIPS at BROTHERS. Feb. Irt. 1870. 7 tf $1,000 REWARD. Be Slog's Via Fafa eares all Liter, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Woakness. Female Afflictions, General De bility and all eonaplaiuts of the Urinary Or- e-ans. in male and female. $1,000 will also be paid for any eaae of Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles that De Bing's Pile Remedy fails to enre. Ueriing'S A I At i It I.IMMI.M' cures Rheamatism, Pains, ltruises and Swelled Joints, in man and beast. Sold everywhere. tend for Pamphlet. Isiboratoru 142 Franklin st.. Haiti- more, sld. aprcz-Iy TI)c Tli Xocth Stole rUBLUSHBD WBBBLY BY LEWIS HANE8. Editor and Proprietor. HATHA OF Nl HI HIPTION Oira Yeab. payable in ad vauoe. ... Six Months, " & Copies to one address, 10 Cuiies to one address Hat of Adverting. frne Square. Brat Insertion...... For each additional insertion. . . Special notices will bo charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice's Orders will be publish ed st tha seats rasas with other advertise ments. Obituary notices, over six Uses, charged as advertisements. . CONTRACT RATES. color mt ofaatii - melted away. iawdvSBBwf If they had been fevwhaaV mncr: and as his ihsflAe of the Imix. shook BafBlght impulse, aid- raoaalicrc. coinpletetl the ita olotlnnir drooped to pis more than aband- blasily aaril Ircmllul irn ?l 93.00 . IM 12,50 20,00 .$1.00 .. so SPACE . HKLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, For weakness arising from Indiscretion. The ex haaated powers of Nature which an accompanied by so many alarming symptoms, among which will be found. I ndisposition to Kxertlon, Loss of Memo ry, Wakefulness. Horror of Disesas, or Forebodings of Evil: in met. Universal Lassitude. Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoyment of society. The constitution, once effected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strength aa and invigorste the svstem. which HKI hi BOLUS Bzwaet Bnchn iavariably does. If no Uestrtentis submitted to, Consuinptmu or insanity ensues- WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BAHBKR, T KTUKN8 UIS THANKS to his OLD Wi EKIKSm and the Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. He now informs them that be has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, ia Br. Henderson s Brick Building Room Mo. 2, when he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in ever) eaae. He has in his employ of the beat Hair Oressen in Western North Carotins. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, X. C, Pec. 17. tiH tf B ELM BO LI) S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, In affections 'eculisr to Femslrs is unequalled hv any other preparation, aa In Chlorosis or Ketsjiition, Parafalaess. or Heppresslon of Castomsrv Kvacus tions. Ulcerated or Schln us Stste of the L'teros. ami all complaints iaeident to the sex, or the decline or change of lib. . a as TJKLaf BOI.D'S FLUID EXTRACT OF JIL'CHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WA H WlU ndically exterminate fnarthe system diseases ariaiaff from Vim habits of dissipstiou. ct little ex pense, little or "no elm 'lie in diet, mi InconveaieaeS or exposure; completely superseding those unpleas ant and dangerous remedies, t'opaiva and Mercury, In all these diseases. y .KHOKOI ...I Hill Vf , FA YETTEVILLF STREET It A L E I G II , iV. C. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Kaleigh, I shall make the YAR BOROUGH HOUSE, W.lrTiWWS'r, rf j s x i X i X I 9 i 1 Square. 250$375. $500$850 1300 2 Squares. i 4 50 6 25 ! 8 50 id 00 22.00 3 Squares. I 6 00' 9 Of) 12 00 20 00, HO.OO 4 Squana. 11 8 0011 00 15 00 25 00. 37.50 t Column. 11 00 16 00 20 00.10 00 45,00 i Column. 18 00 24 00 30 00 45 00 75.00 1 Column. 2800 40 00 50 00 80 00130,00 ded out of The lineaments l but a dream of bis band, which grasped with nervous surprise ins- the action of the al ruin. The corpse and the bottom of trie cheat, ml of drv dust Oliver Onv gated A si-WZ-a 'u!,M Never iu bis I if. h. d gave him, ap strange aruL when be saw that vivid" noihiugnes before ! (o think ba had erf this seflfhlasH-e of the niftf! WiSo huts' fcn.--lie now wished that his friend Oeorge had been with hint to have aeon what lie saw, aad to cor roborate, by farther testimony, thestrange story ho should have to sail. He ahnoat' expected Uiat the tale would bo ridiculed as W0 of his many ardent dreams. Yet here wnathe eheat. They could not gainsay that. Aad Mars were the bonesaad the dim outline of llie figure, the skull, with ia ahaatly fractim, telling ita mute at the mm asset. Una occurred wuscn a sensation as re moulder into felt almost guilty large his handsome fortune bv trading with Horn bay. At this time he wsa about thirty years of age, auo nao oeea mamed only a couple oi years, to a fair Rngliah girl, voung, l-.velv, sad good, who, So judge from his letters, had' made him the happiest of men. She was somewhat homesick in J ndie, and quite willing to exchange Horn buy for New York. " II is brother (the present speaker's grandfath er) wrote to Robert to put as Urge s sum of ready money as bo could command, into gems, which could be procured to advantage in ladia, and would be easily raoonvertible into funds on bis arrival in this country, wben a taste for Inx- ry was growing as the waaath ftf the cities in- vsmU. vbi One JewSva, "The von WHO OWNED THE JEWELS t OR, THE HE1RK88 OF THE 8AXDAL-WOOD CHEST. BY MRS. M. V. VICTOR, .dniAor of "The Dead Letter," "Too True," "Fig ure Eight," "Red Boom," "JIaun Guin ea," "B'Ao Wat be," "Tk Rafitman'i Daughter," etc. i ., en. PART I. TREASURE TROVE CHAPTER I. THE KIND IN.; or THE TREASURE. On a fresh summer morning, before breakfast hour, at the country house where, he was. visit ing, a young man put out in a small row-boat on to the bosom of New York Bny, just then rip pling and dimpling at the rosy touch of dnwn. Oliver (Jrey was an artist by profession: a fine-looking person twenty-live perhaps with dark, restless eves, a broad forehead, and swar thy skin. At this moment his mood was one of fierce discontent. Being an artist he was (...or betas poor he coma not have what lie wanted. What he desired must on earth, waa AVoHtW friend George t'atherwood, at whose father's bouse he was staying, having been invited to spend a portion of the summer at "The Poplars," to take his ease and sketch the beautiful scenery of the bay. He had accepted this hospitality even while he felt humiliated by it not Miimich to escape his garret as to bask in the dangerous joy of Camilla's presence. This morning he came out to sketch, but he only dreamed of her, until half-wild at the thoughts of his poKfrty. Crged by this discontented m.....l he fell to rowing vigorously for relief, soon finding him self close in to the high shores ot a certain is March 18 tf .1 . i . Ulnii , Proprietor. NOKTH CAROLINA ) In the Superior Rowam County Court of Law. In the case of Julia Riggs- vs. John Riggs. Petition for Divorce from the Bonds of Mat rimony. It appearing to my satisfaction that the de fendant, John Riggs. is a non-resident of this State, notice is hereby given that he. the Salisbury on the Fourth Monday after tlie Third Monday iu September, and plead, an swer or demur to the complaint filed iu this case, or the relief prayed for will be granted Ex Parte. A. JCDSON MASON. Clerk Botran Sup. Court. Aug. 30, 1870 35:6m -pd A- IV CSfc ftBLMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT OF BCCHU fa alt diseases of these organs, whether existing in aialo or aataM, fnm whatever eause orientating, ud no matter af bow Ions ttandinc. It is pleas mm, in tute and odor. "immedlsU" in sction, and i atreagt herring than sny of the preparations oi Those suaVring ftom.liroken.lown or delicate con stttaaWsa, procure the remedy at once. The reader most he aware that, however slight may be the stuck of the above diseases, it is eer tain to affect the bidily health and mental powers, All the above diseases require the aid of a Din- '4UB.- Stl.MSni.n'S Kitiul Rn, l.o i the pr. ..! Msawtie. Mi SWMft fi? tmmm teldby Drngxists erery where. Prlce-tl.25 per bottle, or bottles fur SC. 50. Delivered to any ad dress. Describe symptoms la all communications. X Alii H. T. IIKI.MIIOI.li, Drag and ( 'hemic r.l wanaoeae, 594 Broadway. N. Y. XOaTE ARB GENUINE UJJJ.K86 DOSE CP IX Stast sngrs ved wnpper, with fse simile of my C Jem teal-Warahssss, sad signed loss J tf T RFI MB?. P. NORTH ' AROLINA. t In the Superior Yai-kin t olxtv. S Court. Elisabeth Carlton, w idow of Ilium Carlton deed. against J. M. Carlton, et al. Petition for Dmrer. To Coluinbn ' arlloii, I suae ' 'iiiji.ai and RoXJ belt arlti.n. nn-r'8idetot deh-nimtits : You tire her'-by notrtled that suuniH.iises have issued agsiust y.Hi in the uln.ve enti tled case, to Hpear st the uext Term of said Court, to be held nt the Court House in Yad kinville, on the 3d Monday in September next mid answer the eonydnint which will lie filed in the iffiee of the Clerk of taid Court within the first three days of said Term. And 'et them tithe notice that If the"Jr fall "to answer the complaint at said Term the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded ir the complaint. Test. J. A. MARTIN, c. . c At office. Ang. 16, Yadkin Cnnnty. 1870. sugSO flw-pr. fee $10 said John Riggs. must appear at the next . e . i . o : r, . ... u 1 l J .1... Term m inec.uper.or v.oorr u, oe oeo. ...r M M, and ne,r a famiiar Hpot to wlich Qeorge countv of Rowan, at the Court House ItTl i L. ir r .1 story oi crime ami , 1 What was that ? Something glowed and glimmered like a coal st the bottom of the cheat! Again the poor artist's pulse dronunad in his cars, while every atom of blood in his body seemed rushing to and fro in the wildest confu sion. After a little hesitation he reached down with Ids broad-bladed pallette-knife, and gingerly and daintily, with thrills of reluctance running through his eagerness, fished ap the burning coal, and blew from it the tabes, the ashes of the dead. The coal was a large ruby. It was without setting, but had been cut and polished by a jew eler. It was at red as fire, and ss lucid as sun shine. Oliver rubbed it with his handkerchief, opcrted his almost empty purse, and dropped the jewel within for safe keeping. Then ho exam ined the chest farther. The wen more gems glimmering and quivering like live things amid that human dust. it was not long until the young man tbrgot to be too particular. The pallette-knifc was no longer swift and certain enough. With his trembling lingers he pushed about the poor bones, finding plenty of treasure now ; and there, right under where ita heart rauat have been, a small gold locket. With something of awo and rev erence overcoming the greed which had taken possession of him, he opened the case. A' woman's likeliest, young and sweet, smiled out n I ion him, aa brightly aa if it had not lain in that dark prison-house for fifty veare. Tears came fnto Oliver's sharp eves aa he met the laiiL'hiiiL' irh'hce of the soft blae eves shining be neath the ripples of yellow hair. But those lean soon diiod iu the exultation of his new possessions. When certain that the chest had yielded the last of its jewels he emptied them into his hand kerchief, and tried to compute their value. The horror of his first impressions gave way to tri umph. The treasure wsa his own by right of discov err. There was no clue to the name of their i ffti.l he would say nothfflg Mld hi lVjag"3) his si venture. Thinking thus he again looked at the minia ture ; and this time observed a name, formed by a setting of brilliants around the inside of the case, in Oerman text Kthei.da. An old fashioned English name. Oliver did not reflect that the poor cousin of Camilla, de pendent on her uncle Catherwood, bore the name, unusual aa it wass Burying the strange coffin again in the shift-J vovaawa of these dan were tedious, and not without extraneous perils added lo those of navigation. PtMSs wore not unknown, espe cially in the Indian seas; but this wsa only an other inducement for Robert to gat bis wealth Into the smallest possible compass, Indeed, it was still told in the family, that James, the Or der brother, advised Mm to conceal the gems bout his person, hv stitching them Into hit cloth ing, so that in case of aMdent, should they es cape with their lives, were it from a shipw reeked Teasel, or what not, their fortune wool.! be res cued also. "It was never certain whether Robert thus converted his funds ; but it waa taken for grant od that he did. He wrote a cheerful letter, an normcing that he had engaged passage on a cer tain merchant vsassl, to tail st such a date alone with his wife and bahv-irirl. "These were the last immediate tidings they ever received from hint. My grandfather I hare often heard him tell," continued Mr. Cath erwood "waited and watched for the expected ship, until he grew worn with waiting and watching. "Full two yean after the loss of the vessel, MU wilil m:A .In w m i i.li I . I, a nA , , L nrw-lf. er on the door of my gramifsther's city bouse the cosy one I still occupy, Mr. Grey, although we have s bell to the door now thundered forth a s iccession of imgerious raps, which a ruined all its inmates. It wss midnight, snd family snd servants had long retired, except the master of the dwelling, who chanced to be still sitting up in his library, looking over hit private papers "Startled by the sudden knocking, and with a presentiment thrilling him that some revelation of importance awaited him, he hurried to the door. It took him two minutes to draw back the iron door placed before it at night, and to withdraw the bolts ; snd, daring thst time, he heard a light foot run down the steps and away from the house. On first looking out he saw nothing ; a great rush -of wind snd rain swept past him, snd he made a movement to close the door before he perceived a little creature in the doorway, wrapped in a warm cloak, from the hood of which, the bright little anxious face peeped out, as she held up a letter in one of her hands. "Is there no one with you T' " Bo ho has gone 'way.' lisped the child. 'He tol' Etha inns' give 'oo letter.' "Surprised beyond words, he drew the child in from the rain', snd csrried her in hit arms in- teirjyvWra age. when she held her on his i , -Vfl fcf tyre own mo piwive arte core, and read : '"ThrchTfif who gives this paper is Ethelda, daughter of Robert and Ethelda Catherwood, who were taken captive by pirates, something over two yean ago. Her father was killed by us, after holding him captive over a month, for not acknowledging the truth about his money He did not have nearly so much as we expected Her mother died of a broken heart I suppose ix months after I compelled her to marry me, THE IMPORTANCE OF LEARNING TO 8INO. BT A. H. BLUB. If singing is so important part of pub lie worship, it is awid eutly necessary that it be sustained ss well as any other part of church service. Whatever, then, will promote good singing should be liberajjj sustained by members of the church. People mar talk as they wilL but there is nothing thai will do as much toward this as good singing schools, for wben singing schools are neglected, the music of the church most suffer. Is It not, then. the duty of churches to eucourage schools and good teachers, and ought not all connected with the church take a deep interest in the amoral musical Improve ment, not enly far the advantage of their own congregation, bat also for the public good. Ia Germany so taieher hi considered aa qualified u teach even a common school, was) has not some knowledga of music. Oa the continent of Europe they are visa ia this respect, and their music tortus a daily part of the educational train ing. It is found far more effective than tasks, the rod, or angry reproof, for soft ening rugged dispositions In respect to moral training and disci pline, we regard music, or singing, as the best thing to soften the mind. Nothing so quickly relaxes the mind and frees it from bad feelings and discouragements which the daily studies may engender. Song always draws closer its participants, and in the aong exercise, if ever, there NORTHNCAROLINA, l Superior Court. Montgomery County.. Sept. 15. 1870. James S. Turner and wife Judith T. Turner, us adin'r of Jubu E. Chambers, dee'd. against Edward C. Chambers, Cornie Chambers, Benjamin O'- Chambers, Anna E. Cham bers and Robert Mr Chambers i Petition to sell Land for Assets. To Edward C. Chambers : You are hereby notified that a summous with copy of complaint in the above entitled action was issued on the 8th day of Septem ber, 1870. You are also notified that the summons in said cause is returnable before the Clerk' of the Superior Court of sajd county st his of fice in Troy on the 28th day of October, 1870, when and where you are hereby le quired to appear and answer the complaint in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. W'ituess, C. C. Wade, Clerk of our said Court at office in Troy this 15th day of Sep- nd himself freoiieiitlv came. In the face of the rocky bluff there was an ...ean-cve. A very small cave, which the fiah ermen and other common people ignominiously dubbed a holet It may have been larger once ; hut at this time it was filled, nearly to the mouth, with deep sea sand. In high water it was cov ered entirely by the waves. But at low tide a small boat could push its way in ; and as it af forded a cool shelter from the summer snn, the two friends often cast anchor there for nn hour or so, while they ate their luncheon, or sketched the opswite hills. i he tide then, at ita extreme ebb, left the for tlasr end of the sand-cavern quite hare and dry. It was the first time that the visitor had ever found it so. He was thinking of running his boat agi'outul, and petting out, although there -et nieu io oe Homing more inicreming man Nelaui-sheils strewn about, when, suddenly, some thing sparkled in the level sunrsys. ills eyes were drawn to the glinunuring point. What was It? He looked again more earnestly. It was the end of a brass-bound wooden chest, protrml inj from the sand. The glittering of a brass nail had drawn his attention to the object. The color rushed into Oliver Greys moody fate, lie thought ot Captain Kid, of shipwreck ed merchsntmen, and the Arabian Nights, allia one flash of his vivid imagination. Then he laughed at himself, pushing hit nut shell of a akiff close to this buried chest, and leaping lightly out. At least J win see what it is. The dirty gar- ing sand, he rowed back to the little landing at the captain of the pirate vessel. 1 was very the foot of the lawn in front of the Poplan, his fund of her. and might have become a better heart burning with intense pleasure at his unex- man ifshe had lived. However, that's neither tember, A. D. 1870, C. C. WADE. C. "37:6;w pr. fee 10. s. C. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. This well known House having been newly rtrBKisiiKO and refitted in ewry depart ia now open fox the accommodation of THE TRAVELLING PT BL1C. faTmnibns at Depot oruarrlv.il 'ifTrnins.TBB febt-otf n t r.n i.r.t, rWfr. ments of some poor sailor's kit. I suppose. With hia oar he went to work to dig a way the sand. It waa hard work, and the perspiration soon stood on hia forehead ; but he had brought to light enough of the quaint, foreign-looking box-to show that it waa no common sailor's chest. - It was of strips of some costly oriental woods, in dark and light, very solid and heavy, banded together, so as to be almost covered with ita brass-fasten ings. In half an hour he had un covered the whole lid. The box proved to be about four feet long, by two wide, and two deep. At first he despaired of opening the cheat without further implements; for the hard wood was well preserved, ami (lie clasps scarcely rust ed. It bad evidently been buried in dry sand not exposed to the action of water, or even moisture, to any great extent. ith the blade of a stout knife, which the artist carried with him for use of various kinds on his little expe ditons, he succeeded, after a few minutes, in pushing bock the simple, old-fashioned lock, which sprang out ot its place with a Click. Then, for a moment, Oliver hesitated. As soon as he could command himself he cau tiously but eagerly raised the lid. What did he fiud 1 A corpse which looked aa if it might have been placed there yesterday, so perfect wsa its preservation -jammed down into this impromptu coffin, so much too short for it. It waa that of a noble and handsome man, not many rears ol der than himself, whose jet-black hair fill down in long ringlets about the velvet collar and ruf fled shirt-front. The dress was that of 1800, or before, when rich gentlemen yet indulged in velvet and thread-lace. In the forehead was a deep wound, aa of a hatchet, and there were blood-stain over the garment. . Who could the murdered stranger be ? Ahl while he asked himself the question while he gated, with lips apart, and concentra ted looks of interest and dread a change crept over (the inmate of the chest. The grayish hue deepened over the face ; the features sunk, fell ; the yellow lace mtHc. the silkrn vesfTnenis la- pected good fortune. A group of three awaited him as lie ironing ont upon the Leach hia friend George with his sister and cousin. After an eager dance at Miss Catherwood the artist darted a look of surprise at the young girl in white, just behind her. It only then oc curred to him that Miss Ashleigh's name was Etkrtdat He put swsy the singular feeling which arose at this coincidence, and at hreaktast was toe Hie of the party. All that day he wssgay, brilliant, vivacious. Not even the appearance of Mr. Lvtton. Camilla's most favorite suitor a fop of the fiint water, rich, aristocratic, and egotistical who drove out from the citv in the morning, and idled S way the long, bright summer day at the Poplars, coiifd disconcert him. He had des pised the dandy, and now he felt that he might yet hope tb rifal him. Camilla, as proud ss she was coquettish, knew very well that her brother's artist-Mend wor shipped her with a nassion before which the languid admiration of'her other admirer Wat like a star to Ihrrsfin; and that day fine nirted with both most ctintflritrlv : hut for once Oliver was berond her c otmircheninon. ftie could nei ther mortify or denress him. He was even good naturcd ta Mr. LyTton. Ifh thtrVeyes glittered with the consciousness of secret powor. And vet he wss troubled with a secret fear All day it had been growing upon him that there was a resemblance between the Ethelda of the miniature and the living Ethelda; who moved before him, golden-haired and blue-eyed the quiet, almost sad, companion oi ner naughty and brilliant cousin. At dinner that evening he suddenly asked Mr. Catherwood If Ethelda was a family name. In answer he Was told the following brief story: ' ( HAITI K 14. TH.E TRAOEDY OF ROBERT CATHERWOOD. "Ethelda is a name which so appears, here and there in our family," said Mr. Catherwood, reflectively, allowing his coffee to cool in its translucent cup. "We are of English descent, v.... know Mr ( i rev. Our Ethel's grand-moth er was named Ethelda poor lady I Her'a was a sad, a terrible fate f ' 'oh, toll me about ncr: almost gasped un ver. . , ' i "It wss always believed thst she was taken eantive nv pirates. "Ah!" murmured Oliver, his black eyes en larging! "Yea. Did yon ever hear of anything more pitiful r "Never!" was his earnest response, and he was so pale that Camilla would have laughed at him, only she could never hear the story of her great-Bunt'aHfate without tears coming to liar eyes. 1 "She was so yojing and beautiful, and so hap py !" murmurred the narrator, with as much sympathy at if he had been personally acquain ted with "her. "It came about in this wise : There were two Catherwoods, brothers, one of whom conducted the mercantile house in Lon don, the other in Bombay. Some reverses over taking the London branch, and some political events occurring at the same time induced the elder brother, in England, t.. sell out, and emi grate to A merica, where he established a pros perous business, am wrote to his brother In In dia to dispose pf his interests there, if possible, and join him in the New World. The Indian climate did not agree with Robert Catherwood, who had intended returning to his native land until he received this letter, when he changed hie mind, concluded to go to America, where it appeared probable that he could till further i n here nor there. I look a pirate's oath to her. on her dying bed, that I would bring this child to its uncle. James Catherwood, in New York city, and leave it with him, with the request of its mother that he would adopt it and care lor it as his own. I've put myself out a good deal to keep my promise ; but a pirate s oath is sacred to him ; and she said she'd atk (rod to forgive me if I would. 1 hope you'll be as kind to the little tut as Bobo that s mo has been. Its cruel hard for me to give her up. She's a great pet with all the ship but here goes ! Good-bye, little Eta you will never sec Iiobo agsin r "The little girl grew up a great pet in my grandfather s house. Quite a fortune came to her from Ilombav, but the man whom she mar ried contrived to foac it for her ia- unfortunate speculations. Our Ethel it her daughter. Both her parents are now dead, ss you know." Oliver (.iished back his chair and made his escape into the twilight oat or doors. A mighty struggle was going on in his mind. When he returned to the drawing-room Ethel Was alone at the piano, while Camilla was the centre of a flattering group. As he encountered t . i r. i r. f - i c mil. i : i tnc son, sati eves ox ine orpiiun uc .en use thief. Abruptly he turned from them, but he could not banish conviction. There was a viaion ever before his eyes, float ing in the sir, resting on the carpet, coming be tween btm ana the mce ot the womanjie toveo. Everywhere he turned he saw a brass-bound chest, and in it the yellow coriwe of a noble looking man, with a cruel wound on the high forehead, vid black ringlets creeping down about the throat; and while he gazed, fascina ted, touched, and shrinking, the vivid spparition turned gray, and melted like a vapor, and dis solved into a ham Ifu' or ashes, and ss it isoea oat a Voice echoed hollowly from the chest : "dive the orphan girl, Ethelda, that which belongs to herr The continuation of this story will bo found in the New York Weekly for this week, No. 90, now ready, and for sale ov all News Agents. Ask for the No. containing the second part oi Mrai ictor's great story, "Who tlwned tne Sewcls; or The Heiress df the Sandal-Wood Chest." Remember! the New York Weekly containg the second part of M- Victor's story now ready. To Yearly Scbscribers. One year, single copy, $3; Pour copies, ($2,50 each) $10; Eight copies $20. Those sending $20 for a Club of Kight, all sent at one lime, win oe eniiuea io a copy tree, uetters-up oi ciuub can tiwrwrru add single copies at $2,50 each. Specimen copies tent free. All letters must be directed to STREET A SMITH, Offlce 5.-1 Fulton Street, Box 4896 N. Y. will be happiness in the school room. As a mental exercise, also, music fixes attcn- lion, concentrates tbought, cultivates quick and nice discernment, while aa a physical exercise it brings into healthy action thbtfe vital organs which cannot be reached so effectually in aay ethet way. There is no occupation in lire with which music cannot harmonise. It is an inexhausti ble source of gratification ; a present joy, and in future years will ahed its soothing influence over the ruder experiences of life, lightening tiol, cheering the family circle, and binding it closer in union. If children learn to sing when young they will sing when they get old, and will often think back of their youthful days, and think of their grandfathers, who snug a hundred JfirieWsm we all be ? Where will be the million of hearts, now throbbing all the varied emo tions of hope and fear, love and pride hate and revenge, avarice and ambition joy and sorrow. All sleeping, their eyes forever closed in that dream that, knows no waking. O, solemn thought, that yon and I will be shrouded in the pale, wind ine ahcet, and laid in the silent grave ! It matters not how beautiful we may be, so much the more splendid the ban quetrj of the canker worm. These frail tenements of clay that we decorate with so much care and pride, will soon, ob very soon, be but the dust of '.he earth, that another generation shall trample up on. Soon the places now know us, will know us no more forever, ifoast not thy sell', 0, man of wealth, rfthy houses and lands, for how soon shall another sit in thy pulace, by the fireside ; and another wander through thy groves, and call them mine. An 1 thou vain votary of pleasure, cease thy foolish round of vanity ; pause a moment and ask the question : Where shall I be one hundred y'ars from to-day And listeu, from the depths of thy heart will come and answer in that unfathoma ble word, eternity,' yes, eternity. And thou wbo w. .nl. 1st gain a name immortal among thy fellow men, better nave thy name written in the Lamb s I took of Life. f eek to win a more lasting crowu than of immortal glory. And to the gay voyagers on the migh ty deep, I would say, set your vessel in order ; unfurl your sails, and prepare launch away into the shoreless ocean eternity. Look well to yoar compass that you may safely land iu the Heaven of eternal rest. And you, brave youth and gentle maid en, whose teet uit quickly through tne mazes of the giddy dance, and whose ear is delighted with the glad sound of Music, O, far better attune your voices to sing praises before the throne of the eternal, where your ears shall ever listen to the music of tbe Qolden Harps in the spirit land. Then their voices of melody seem to ring, Each tender strain to a diflcrent string, Though in harmony, sweet the echoes blend, And up to the throne of Ood descend. HOW A BRIDE axd BBIDBOAOOIC APPEARED IN im. - The following description of a eoupVs on their wedding way U lT19t at ajaua ing and interesting t To begin with the lady were strained upwards over aa cushion that sat like aa kaaal head, and plastered over with. and then sprinkled with a shower of watta f SiWSS" A fc I I yjli t mB . mmmm MQt WaS somewhat over a foot. One ajagte whit rooe bus! Jay an ita top like aa Mgjp aa a haystack. Over her neck and bosom waa folded a lace handkerchief, fastaoed in front with a bosom sin rather larger than a copper cent, containing her grand fath er's miniature set in virgin (aid. Her airy form was braced bu In a satin stress, the sleeves as tight as the natural Wn of tbe arm, with a waist formeVI br Itootce, worn outside, whence lha niftWwlf df, and was distended at the top by a aat pte hoop. Shoes of white kid, wfMrpeak ed toes, and heels of two er three hiehes elevation, inclosed her feet with spranglea, aa her Mafia tan peeped curiously oat. no swat a. ilia hair waa sleeked plentifully beflourcd, while has O iected like a handle ta a skillet. waa a sky blue silk lined .with jHmw ; his long vest of satin, embroidered with gold lace ; his breeches of the same ma terial, and tied at the knees with pink ribbons. White silk stockings and pumps, with laces and ties of tbe tame hoe. com pleted the habiliments of the nether limbs. Lace ruffles clustered around tha wrist, and a portentous frill worked in aorres- tondsuce ; and bearing the miniature of la beloved, finished bis truly genteel ap pearance. sdi TafJ'TH Evkri.astino. Truth will never die : the stars will grow dim, the sun wilt pale his glory, but truth will be forever voting- integrity, upngniueee, nonesiy, love, goodness, these are all imperishable. lo grave can ever entomb these immortal principles. They hsve been in prison, but thev have been freer than before ; those who have enshrined them in their hearts have burned at the stake, but out ..f their ashes other witnesses have arisen. No sea can drown, no storm can wreck, no abyss can swallow up the ever livings truth of Qod. You cannot kill goodness and troth, and in tgrity, and faith, and holiness the way that is eonsisteut with those must be a way everlasting, Sri-anm. I A IFomasi hills Herself Shouting. At Bethel church, in Catoosa county a woman. under the influence. if a religious excitement, commei.eed shouting, and so intense waa her enthusiasm that she did not cease her gyra tions until overcome l y violent exertiou, in tense heat, and the fetid atmosphere of a close room. In this condition of utter pros tration ot mind and Doay, sne was borne out of the hous-; but her vital energies could not be resuscitated and she was soon a corpse. A roung msn, during the same meeting, was earned out, having oeen overcome by on pressive heat while shouting. North Geor gian Citizen. A Negro or a Woman The Republican enthusiast, Theodore Tilton, declares that "the next Vice-President of these United States must bo a negro." Mrs. Stanton, of the Revolution, declares that the next Vice President must be a tttiataBK An issue sneh asrthat ought to wind np the woman's rights party. A The Virginia capital building is beinr repaired-the repairs have so far advanced as to permit the Clerk of the House of DeJegat s to res rime his old offlee. - I . w - Bbautt and thk He a st. .Women may be said almost to enjoy the monopo ly of personal beauty. A good humored writer thua defines her position in this re spect as contrasted with the opposite eez : "If you, ladies, are much handsomer than we, it is but just you should acknowledge that we have helped yoa voluntarily ma king ourselves ugly. Your superiority in beauty ia made ap of twa things: first, the care which you take to increase your charms ; secondly, the seal which we have shown to heighten them by the eon ow which we supply to"yusinMlne Vour long, pliant, wavy teeasea, ara al) the more keantiinl because we reserve to ourselves those toils and exercises which make the hands largo and bard. We have devoted to your use flowers, feathers, rib bons, jewelry, silks, gold and silver em broidery. Still more to increase the dif ference between the sexes, which is your greatest charm, and to give you the hand some share, we have divided with you the hnes of natnre. To you we have giv en colors that are rich and spjcndld, or soft and harmonious ; for ourselves, we have kept those that are dark and dead. We have given you snn tod light ; We have kept night and darkness." A gentleman in Boston had hit atten tion attracted, as he was passing along the street, by a woman who appeared to be in great distress. He stopped and in quired what troubled her so mnch. She replied in a piteous tone, "My husband is dead, and I have no money to bury him." The gentleman hesitated, bat she repeat ed her story; "If you don't believe me, come and sec." lie followed her into the house, and there, sure enough, her bus band was lying in the coffin ready for bu rial. The gentleman, pitying her. dis tress, removed his gloves, and, giving her enough money to bury her husband, bade her good morning and departed. He had gone but a few steps when he missed his gloves, and on returning for them entered wttfiout ceremony, and found the suppos ed dead man sitting up in hie coma omen- ting the money he had given the a few minutes before. He took his ; and remarked to tha man that Im i not trcame hiawelf to count the i as it was right, and departed a seddoranu a wiser man. , . jfoaiiii countless march Von Moltkk A don News saVs that Moltke is a mystery to the French. His name appease im ma proclamation where he is atacammmmm; all they learn is that kings a obey his directions, and that the. soldiers of the Qermau armies are ing and counter marching, dying fight ing, and conquering, and be commands them. This silent man has all tlie attri butes oi fate. He is invested with a pow. er almost supernatural. To t lie miud of a Frenchman tbe commander of an army is a gorgeous being, surrounded by a bril liant staff; he will show himself to bis troops, and be ever issuing to them high sounding proclamations. Napoleon s plain coat was the ally of his genius ; but a Napoleon who is never seen ; who never, when he had succetded in his maumuvres, congratulates either himself or bis sol diers; who sends his orders through a telegraphic wire, instead of an aid de camp, who carries on war without its ''pomp, pride, snd circumstance," is some thing utterly beyond the grasp ot the Gal lic mind. The existence of this Oman military sage terrifies them as thai of a magician who seems to have tn us world at his command, terrifies Louisa Murray, who kidnapped the child of Mr. Iigby. In New (Jrfaans, nas neon convicted and sentenced to Bv prisoument