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trie vsAKI nAiilNIAN. : Published evebt Thcbsdai i V STREET BREWER. f s 'Office, East Bide of McBeynoldV street; fcarthage, N. Q. . ' Rates of Subscription: Single copy, one year, '. .... . 81 50 six months . . 1 00 - ' v three months, .... 50 An extra copy will be giren to any person sending a club'of ten. . ' All subscriptions to be paid in advance. THE CARf HAGUilAN. mm: m iimMMm JL JL-JULJ. VI lLAb . JL . Jlii- AlsdJ ill .N ill -AU M o v TRUTH "WITHOUT mJR,; Tracked to His Death. Y olnme 1. CABTHAGE, NORTH CAHOLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1878; Eair Haven was a peaceful little fish ing hamlet on the rock bound coast of .Massachusetts. Yet even in this quiet looking place, Love and Hatred, Pride ond Jealousy wetf as actively at work .' in men's heartfiPt in the more crowded Thereii place bo poor but that it can afford! least one wealthy mhabi- Lii wealthThe was also umvemlly feared and bated. Men knew him as a grasping, close fisted, and avaricious tnan. The women of the place Wed him because of his excessive insolence and freedom of speech toward them. Still, as Devine owned the greater part of the bouses in which they lived, aDd ns be was quick to avenge any fancied insult, they bore it all in silence. Of Devine's. previous history they knew nothing.- lie bad come among them some three years before, and brought with him a sweet young girl as bis wife. ; The latter, und.r hi3 harsh, ond cruel treatment, bac pined away and died. The husband bad not ap peared to greatly grieve 'over bis losf. It was only six moBths, now, since bis wife bad been laid away, and the sharp eyed gossips of the place were prophesying that he was looking around for another wife The belle of the place at that time was Naney Shepphrd. Who her parents were nobody knew. She was the only survivor of a wreck that hud been cast i upon their shores.. The only thing about ber which seemed to boll a pos-sibl clew wax'a small cold locket, with the initials 'N. S.' She had been adopted by thrj cild less wife of a sturdy, fisherman named Tom ShenDard. She had named the a. infant Nancy, and to it remained. The infant had now-Orown into a finely developed, mad-cap girl of 18. There was not a your g fisherman in the place but would have beea happ'y as a king to have vron Nancy for a wife. Her choice, however, seemed to be made. Joe Crawford was her escort at all the merry makings that transpired, "and he successfully defeated all projects to 'cut him out' of her favor. It waB on a -pleasant July morning that she and her lover were engaged in raking up seaweed for the cottage gar den in winch she lived. While talking over their prospects, they w re suddenly interrupted - by the pound of an ap proaching horseman. The next mo ment Richard Divine reined up. his horse close by the girl's ide. 'Good morning, Nancy,' -he exclaim ed, chuckling hei under the chin with coarse familiarity. 'Seems to me you've been particularly careful in keeping out of my Bight lately.' The girl's black eyes flashed fire, and her hand was upraised as if to strike him for his presumption. ,- lo an instant, though, she had re gained self-control. If she angered the man, her lover would be persecuted for revenge. Coo trolling herself as well as she could, she - replied: " 'I did not know that my movements were of any consequence to Mr. Devine.'. l f hit I vnn'rA a slv rmaa Oiiia1-- led the man. 'Well, I'll tell you some thing bo there will be, no chance of you threw them contemptuously in Devine's fae. ' Now leave V be shouted, 'or by all the powers, I'll do as I threatened 1 If I bear of you attempting to persecute Nancy again with your insults I'll have your life !' , An ugly threat, that, man, said De- vine, scowling blackly. 'I see bow tho land lies now, and 1 11 make this town too hot to hold yoa in less than twenty-ty-tour hours.' With thoseHs he rode off. . . v A)b, Joe exclaimed the 'girl bitter ly, 'you've ruined yourself now ! You can do nothing against such an enemy as Richard Devine.' The world is wide, Nancy,' he re plied. 'We can go away and begin life 'somewhere else,' JUb UUb WlbllUUt Uiuucj. That is true,' lie answered gloomily. I need two things first money and revenue.' Tearing to say more lest she migbtj from pain auger, the to find myself a bepgar. Every dollar bad been stolen from . tne ' by that scoundrel, who suddenly disappeared. 'So poor was I that I was compelled to send my : wife and child to their dis tant home on the coast of Maine, until I cou'd obtain a footing. The vessel was wrecked with all on board. I From tbt hour I, Roger Sherwood; lived only for revenge. - ; " ,. . 'For years I have been engaged in my search for this -villain. To-day I met lim. . He was. tha jwgfld in so an gry conversation with the' man be now charges as bis murderer. At last be struck the young fellow savagely in the face, and galloped off. ' 'I watched where he went, and sud denly presented myself before him. fie knew me in an instant, and divined my purpose. " 'Before I could reach him, he drew out a pistol, and; shot me. I retaliated with a knife thrhist, anl then fainleJI making such a mistake again. I'm coming down to Widow Sheppard's to night on purpose to see you. So re member and stay at home.' - You may save yourself the trouble then,' replied the girl with spirit. 'Mr. Device can have no business with me of any consequence; and my way is free to go as I please.1 ' 'Ha! you're a spirited lass,' rejoiced the man, with a sconl. 'Well, it's all the better, so long as you don't fly into a temper with me.' ' As he spoke he again attempted to lay bis hand familiarly on her shoulder Hands off of her, you ound !' ex claimed Joe Crawford, every nerve in bis body tingling to avenge the insult. Hand off, I Bay, or I'll break every bone iyour body V Tb horseman's faee grew black with rage, and he raised .his heavy ridiug cane threateningly. The blow was never delivered. With a sudden bound, Joe wrested the weap on from his grasp. Breaking it io a dozen pieces, he further excite her lover's girl remained silent, Soon afterward Joe made some ex- cuseana leit ner. ny is ocioub. me quiut little hamlet was in a state of in tense excitement. t Richard Devine bad been found Sadly wounded on the roadside. In answer to their inquiries he denounced Joe Crawford as bis assailant and would be murderer. The village physician was hastily suinmone'j, and pronounced the case a crfical one. Them was . one chance in a hundred for Devine's recovery, he said, and lie iniht not live until mid night. The wounded man was inform e I of his danger, and a wicked glitter came in his eyes. 'Bring Nancy Sheppard here while I make my d)ing statement,' said he, and let a few of the villagers he called in as witnesses.' . : Terror-strie ken : at the accusation resting upon her lover, and dreading it to be the truth, she came. Richard Devine then siid that he had met Joe Crawford that morning, the latter had tunde threats against him. About an hour afterward be fiadSeen suddenly attacked at a quiet spot npon the road by his enemy. He had defended him self to the best of his power with the but end of his broken riding-whip, and had succeeded in leaving some bad brui ses upon bis assailant's face. The latter, finding himself molested, had drawn his kDife and stabbed him, leaving him for deud upon the road. There was a sud den commotion at the doorway, and presently the' accused murderer, gfcrd- ed by two men was brought in the room. His face was discolored with blood, and severely cut. He attempted to ppeak ; but such a storm of execration brckc upon bis ears that be folded his arms and was silent. Another witness now stepped for ward in Devine's behalf. It was a man who had long been suspected of being a spy in Device's interest. He had over heard the conversation that had passed between the parties in the morning. He aI?o testified that Crawford's last words before leaving the girl's side were, need two things money and revenge.' Richard Devine glanced toward the girl with looks of malignant hatred. 'If I do die, as I think I shall, my mur derer shall not escape,' said he, grimly Then he signed his name to the state ment which the doctor had drawn up at bis dictation. 'Will you solemnly swear, in the presence of this company, that all you say herein is true?' asked the doctor gravely 'I do,' was the decisive reply. 'And that you accuse Joe Crawford as being your murderer?' '.x You are a porjurer and a dbubledyed villain!' excliimed a wrathful voice, and a stranger strode into their midst. t Hi" clothing was stained with blood, und his face was as pale as death. Richard Devine's eyes opened wide in terror. '7 he dead have returned !' he gasped 'Aye, to avenge the living? was, the fifat-n vanlit (Vn - I 1 r- ow.u .cjmj. j.uu Woma sacrince a man to the gallows, and perjure your self on your death bed for revenge 1 Listen, men, to what I have to say : 'Years ago Richard Devine, as he calls himself, was roy partner in busiuess By lies and trickery be gained my con- Uue bright morning I awoke 'When I recovered my senses, I found myself lying among the rocks on the sea shore. Richaid Devine had fancied me dead, and thus disposed of my body 'I managed to stagger to the neares' hut, and there learned that my enemy was dangerously wounded, and had de nounced Joe Crawford as his murderer. Speak, Richard Devine, and tell me, do I not speak truly ?' The man cowered in terror, and re plied abjectly : 'You do.. Joe Crawford is innocent. Give my fortune to Nancy Sheppard it is only justice. She is ' .' ' He died, leaving the sentence unfin ished . I have lived long enough to see jus tice done,' said the stranger, sinking to the floor. They pieked bim up, and laid him upon the lounce. Then the doctor hur riedly examined his wound. '2s 0 use ' be faid. . shortly. He i bleed'ng internally. He cannct live.' Nancy, filled with compassion, had forced her way to his side, and stood looking pityingly upon him. 'Great Heaven!' exclaimed the wounded man, in agony, 'is it Nora Sherwood my wife, or am I dreaming? I fancied she was lost in the 'Sea Wave.' There is a mystery hare. She had a locket upon her neck I mean my child with the initial of ber name upon it. Do you know . It was a disjointed sentence, for the man's mind was evidently wandering. Nancy was shaking wiih emotion. 'Is this it?' 6he asked, drawing it from her bosom, and handing it to bim. 'It is ! . Great Heaven 1 I have found my daughter only to .' 'To lose her,' he would have said, but Death finished the sentence for hira. In his pockets were the papers that showed that he bad spoken truly. Nancy Sheppard was, indeed, his daughter. They buried the avenger and his vic tim in the quiet graveyard, and Nancy assumed the fortune that was rightfully hers. Joe Crawford did not leave the place to seek' Ffis fortuue afterward. He bad lound it already in Nora Sherwood, in loving whom he had so narrowly missed being bung as a murderer. Temptations of i CIt y Lire. Dr. John Hall, in a" recent dis course, called special tttention to one of jthe peculiar torrptations of city life; ' "i i We live in a great money cen tre, and the acquisition of moriey comes to be felt asj synonymous with success in life. Ail our plans and schemes are affected by that idea, and) so a certa'a exhibition of that which marks the posses sion of wealth will Iwtanifest in They will try to ; keep op the ap pearance of great wealth, although they have it not, and thus is intro duced an artificial and Unhealthy element, in our careers. 'Inconse quence of this it is difficilt to in duce our young men to become farmers, artisans or tradesmen ot any kind, their idea being that they mu8tcome to the great cities and pile up a fortune in Wall street. " All this induces a certain laxity of conscience, and weet to think jthat any means will justify the end when that end is the ac quisition of money." This is where the strain on our. manliood comes, and the fall of so many men ot previous hign stand ing and excellent reputation,Bhows how great the danger is from this source, , it is ot immense impor tance that our people should be armed against this peril . by stren thening of conscience in regard to the rights of others. It is useless to tell men not to wish for money, when they see that money will bring about everything they de sire; that it unlocks almost any dbr they care' to enter, and will enable them to secure any good their hearts are moved to. The thing is not tov preach against money, but in behalf of honesty, fidelity to trusts, and rtfspect for the rights of others. Men should be made to feel that, though it is a good1 thing to have fpioney, it-is a far Better thing to have integrity and a conscience void, pf offence. The nobility of resisting tempta tions., to get rich by dishonest means, and daring to be poor for truth's sake and Christ's sake, is nol; enough thought of in these days. Too many Christians are partly to blame for the dishonesty that brings shame to the Church bv treating poor ceonle in a far different spirit and way front rich people. .Not until Christians them- ves put a higher estimate on character than on wealth, and re spect men for their worth instead of their bank'stock, and the dis play they make, without asking at whose expense it is made, shall we- escape from one of the worst mora perils of the age. Evangclis. Politeness of Great Men. '. .. .Truly great men, are polite by instinct to their inferiors. v It is one element of their greatness to be thoughtful for others. r : Many years ago the errand' boy employed by a publishing house in a great city was sent to procure from Edward Everett, thef: proot sheets of a book he had been ex amining. The boy entered the vast library,lined from floor to ceiling wuii uoyKs, in iear ana tremoung. HeA;toio ,aweitMs fjrnpus man, and dreaded to meet him""' But Mr. Everest, turning from the desk where he was writing, re- reassuring Cultivate One,Tala OoeUleutwell cultivated, dlspeVd, and enlarged, u worth aJyin(lrl sha low faculiiejVTlie first law oHttthB s- .i 1 . - ': " v. . . - dates of Adrertlalns t V.Pqtftre;l insertion. i ..;::. ...! 1 CfJ t? 3 months. ;.." .. 6 . 1 . . ; r in r. t . eolutfui 1 mnnth.'ti .'a ;;u i a 8 tyi - ' " - 6 " ..;... 23 00 t 3 months.. 13 od t- 3 Hoathg;;.::i I " B . - lln ; s100 00 " Civ. onciAX offoe. 33 00 0(K1 - ; - ,U W v. WUind Htnaor,' ,'A. late bootis t'atill! 'tfalf Ilorrt lnserrrat i livalj half boui at thia day. when j many, tbi.ig at Vone c; have U t ben; ' clamofn for " attention, is Weer'-.-fV'-.: T A ' tioo ; to bend all lb, cnerdes-.o o,c f tftfl? "f. M 1 'W ' v.vuai'yvo tuuo young man q ub ,. pfojent iyIoof gent's neck -wear. ' ceived the lad with courtesy, bade him sit down, chat ted kindly as he looked for the proof sheets, and asked : "Shall I put a paper around themfor vouV" as politely as if his visitor were the President. The boy departed in a very com fortable state of mind. He had been raised in- his own esteem by Mr. Everett's kindness, and he has never forgotten the lesson it taught him. fiden ce. Speak Gently. A loud boisterous tone shows a want of good breeding. The first principle of politeness is to make those about you feel pleasant,' and a rude, coarse manner of speaking is annoying to most persons ! A good anecdote is related of a man, who went by the name of Whs pering John,' which was given to him in ridicule. People said he talked as though he were brought up in a mill. One cold morning he walked into a public house, and called out in his thundering voice Good morning, landlord, how are, you? - 'Very well, how are you?' 'Oh, I'm well, but I'm so cold can hardly talk.' Just then a nervous traveler who was present, ran up to the land lord, exclaiming: 'Please have my horse brought as soon as possible. Why, what is the matter? asked the landlord. Nothing,' replied the traveler only I want to get away before he gets warm. When they make a hogs' head into cheese and, his tail into jouce, they make extremes ot meet. Vulgarity. We havo a friend that never speaks a "vulgar word." He is a minister and a writer Of ability. "I resolved when I was a child, said he, "never to use a word which I could not pronounce before rny mother without offending her." tie kepthis promise. He is a pure- minqea, nooie, honored man to day. His rule and example are worthy of invitation. Boys easily learn a class of low, vulgarwordsand expesions,which are neyer heard in respectable circles. The utmost care os the part of parents will scarcely pre vent it. Of course,-we cannot think of girls being so much expos ed to this peril. We cannot imagine a decent girl using words which he would not give utterance to be fore heryfatlier and mother. Su'ch vulgantyis thought by some boys to "be"smarfr,'the"next thing to swearing," and yet not so wick ed. It becomesa habiti it leads to profanity; it fills the mind with evil thoughts; it vulgarizes and degrad es the soul; it prepares the way for many of the gross and tearful, sins which now corrupt society. Dear young .reader, set a watch upon the door of your lips; keep your mouth free from all impurity r Sunday -scliocl Advocate. The Art of Listening. 1 The art of listening is a delicate and difficult art, and one that is seldom practiced. It is delicate because it demands, if. not sympa thy, a show of sympathy, and con tinuous attention, as well as an air of interest. It is difficult because self-assertion is natural, and a state of passiveness, without manifesta tion ot weariness is irksome to maintain. fOn account of its deli- 1 7? rt 1 . .1 i I cacy ana aimcuity man not less from want 01 knowing how to manage.it, it is the rare art in so ciety. The few listeners that un derstand listening are in variably liked, even admired, and not un frequently chartn the talkers to whom they give ear. The nice listener is pretty sure to get a name for lnttenectL culture, wit, readi ness for any sort of quality, in deed, which he or she does not reveal and may not possess. Thi person fond of talking usually en dows the person who listens with whatever attributes he thinks he has himself, and hasrgood opinion of the listener grows steadrly, un-J til soaietimes it amounts to posi tive worship. It is not enough to listen merely in a negative man ner, for this appears Tike resigna tion, like silent suffering, like un complaining martyrdom, and, be sides, may be mistaken for stupid ity, which is fatal to the listeners hope and object. One may be as stupid'as an owl in society, hut his listeners must disguise his stupidi ty, if they would be accepted; and, above all, never indicate or inti mate to anybody else that the speakpr has any possibility. We can be dullness and commonplace itself with impunity, provided we seem to think well of our acquain tances. Harper's Bazar. pint,"a!d tojjo 'directly talhrpoiut, looking neither to the right nor to the left. -It las beeo justly said "that a great deal of the wisdom of a man in this oefitury is' shown in leaving things tm- knownrj an J s reat deajcf his practical svu.-e in leaving lumga UBaone. iiie day of universal scholars is past. Life is shorthand art i-t long. The range of human knowledge has increased so enormoudy, that no braiu can gnpple with it; and the man who wou'd know one thiug'well must l ave the courage to bo lsnorant of a thousand other thing", however attractive or inviting. Ai with knowledge, so with worn. The man who would get along must single out his ppecialty, anl into Jhat must pour the wbole stream of hU activity all the energies of his hand, eye, tongue, heart, and brain. Broad culture, many- sidedness, ate beautiful thing to con template ; but it is the narrow-edged men the men of single and intense purpose, who steel their souls against all things else that accomplish the hard work of the world, and who are everywhere in demat.d wlicn hard work is to be done. Prof. Mathews. To Girls. Never marry a man who has only his love for you to reccommend him. It is very fascinating, but it docsnot make the man. If he is not otherwise what hp should be, you will never be happy. The most perfect man who did not love you should never be your husband But though "marriage without love is terrible, love only will not do If the mau is dishonorable to other men, or mean, or given to any vice the time will come when you wil eitherloathe hiin'or sink to his level. It is hard to remembor, amidst kisses and praises,that there is anything else in the world to be done or thought of but love-mak ing; but the days of life are many; and the husband must be trusted a companion, a friend, as well as a over. Many a girl has married a man whom she knew to be any thing but good, "because he loved her so." And the flams has died out on the hearthstone of home be fore long, and beside it there has been sitting one that she could never hope would lead her heaven ward or who, if she followed him as a wife should, would guide her steps to perdition. Marriage is a solemn thing a choice for life; be careful in the choosing.-Z?egrara. -J&i. engineer ia.tircfpeol when goin nn board bis sterner was accosted by a aod of Erua Isle. rGot ill four buds eni MM our, nure n 1 1 uu .n witupi it foire.' 'Have you been at the sea before? D'ye think I eatfce from Ireland in i cart?' A gentleman riding In a car on the Hudson River Railroad, not long liooej happened to be seated behind a couple son and daughter of the Emerald Iile who seemed to be in earnest conver sation. Norah." said he, ''now will ye" aoi uwvf me?" An be, sure, Thomas t will not ; 1 aon t want to get married to a widdyerl 'But, Norah. if you otfuld see the four young cbllder which I hate tt home, with tio mother, I'm sure you'd marry ;. an' I have a fine farum besides Yes, but I bear the farum bat a big morgij;e bn it, said Norah. 'Wellj be gdrra," said Thomas, 'I'll tell ye. What I'll do. If ye'll marry me, Til oerry the money and; lift the morgigef She consented. He was rather ah uncouth looking ia dividua', and aj be sauntered into" the store the crowd si tiag on the barrels winked at each other and made remarks about bts person. Where did it come from?' asked oho, pointing at -him.. 'Somebody left the door open and it blew in.' aid another. 'I dou't think ti alive, said a third. Touch it and sec, remarked a fourth. 'Yes it's a man see it motea?" queried the first. All hands laughed boisterously: I'm a poor christian, and I ddo't be lieve ia turmoil and strife and can t articipate in it. I pray you worldly minded people, that you will allow me to depari in pcaoe, said the new arrival. Then the poor Christian took a small volume from his pocket and began read- ng the Scriptures in a drawllog sing song tone. W hile be was engaged at thU the crowd played all sort? bf1 trie- on bim- Ooe put 8 tnc eggs in bis pocket and another mashed them. Then tho biggest man in the houso poured some oil on his hat and lighted Husband Hunters. A husband hunter is the most detestable of all young ladies. She 13 full of starch and puckers, she puts on so may false airs, and she is so nice that she appeas ridiculous n the eye ot every decent person. She may generally be found at church, coming in, of course, about the last one, always at social parti' es, ana mvanaoiy canes a iront seal at concerts. She tries to be the belle ot the place, and thinks she is. Poor girl! you are fitting yourself for an old maid, just as sure as the Sabbath comes on Sunday! Men will flirt with you and flatter you, simply because they love to do it; but they have no mere idea of making you a wife than they have of committing suicide 'Madam, do you know that you pos sess one of the best voioes in the world? said a saucy fellow to a woman, 'indeed do you tMbk so?" replied she, with flush of nriie at the compliment. 'I do most certainly,' continued the rascal ; 'for if you had'nt it would have been worn out long ago. For the first time in her life that woman bad not a word to gay. Z.xclianzc. Two Sides. Remember that all questions have two sides; one is the right side, the other the wrong side; one sidj; of justice. If you taketheright side, the just side, ultimately men, howevr much they may oppose you revile you, will come to your sup port. Earth, with all its powers will work with you and for you, and Heaven is pledged to conduct you to complete success. If you take the other side, there is no power in earth or Heaven that Can leald you tbro' successfully, beca use it is appointed in the counsels of Heaven that justice, and truth, alone can prevail. Fall fruit Ad mi's apple. A Singular Story. A New York dispatch furnishes the following: Jonathan It. Bass, of Cam bria, Niagara county, New j ork, has not a joint in his body. He vent to bed in 1857, and has never been out of it since. He cannot move even a finger He ran as captain of a canal beat be tween Buffalo and Rochester in 1850 and was cettine st iff then. When he could not do any word he bad to qnitoa naling, and then went to book-keeping. His j dots kept getting stifier and stiffer. The doctor could do him no good, and at last he had to give up, and, after twenty-one years.be hat fceco abed at the farm bo!net3id of bis family be Ueen Lockportand Lewiston. lliatrou b'e commenced with a pain shoo1 in through tho bottom of bis right f ot that tumb'e'i hint to the grounds. The foot commerced to swell and pet to be almcht twice its natural tiz). Stifices in the joints followed. Now Bass l lit era'ly a bone uiau. ili re 1 no more bend to his leg, arms aud body than there is to a marble statue. His arms re fast to his side a if they were nail ed there. Fcr eiht years after he went to bed h? c iu!d nit vc his arms, but the j inU fi ially becme slid bo ie. They have to fe d him with a spoon. His jaws areas immovable as his oibcr joiut i'here i a spac- twtwe.-n his teeth that is just wide cnoug'i t petfood t'.rough. In 18G0 be became b ii'd. His niitid Ls :-onnd, but he speaks with difrical'. it; ' Thbn the clerk hit bim under the nose with a cod-fisb. - ' Then that man quietly put the little volume in his coat-tail pdeket, and the clerk went bead first into the loolaraes barrel When the biggest man in the house picked himself from nnder the counter it Was next to an impossibility to guess vi here his nose left off and where the cod-fib began. Nol made wo;k for the glarier as he bit a ventila tor in the window. No 2 batched out half a barrel of eggs, kod NtJ 3 got op on the pie shelf and stayed there.' As No 4 walked out of the door on bis back he wondered how much it would oot hiin to make him s ,;ood ts new, and the poor Christian man remarked, 'The next time you f dka iok me np for a slouch look out you vin't in the wr ing pew, Oood day, fellerS. The clerk is waiting for them tocomo r und and settle for the damage done, but they must have forgotten where the pluc : is as they pass ribt by without looking in and their bills remain unpaid. Give the average yontb a microscop and tell hi pi to go to' the aot mid s u sider her way, and the chances sre he'll uke that nicro.Jci; e to the 'uncle,' and piwu it. Man is the creature of interest, and ambition. His nature lead him forth into the struggle andr bustle of the world. Love is bub the embellishment of his early life or a song piped in the intervals of the acts. He seeks for fame, for; fortune, for spaces in the world' thought, and dominion over his feh. low-men. But a woman's whole, life is a history of the affections. The heart is her world; it is there her ambition strives for empire; it .is there her avarice seeksor hidden treasures. She sends forth, her sympathies on adventure;. she em-, bark her whole soul in the traffic of affections;, and if shipwrecked her cse is hopeless-for itisabank ruptcy o( Vic 'heart. -
The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.)
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June 6, 1878, edition 1
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