Newspapers / The Weekly Transcript (Elizabeth … / July 6, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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'A . i .- mm : - ...... .T. ,r -V W V 13 R S A T u n D Ay BY THOMAS B. GARNER t 9 i n u t u - ' , ( t nr v ; "M rornio of Subscription PAYABLE Lf AD7AKCB I r ' One Year, - , 3.00 yhrcu copies, looac Tost pfficc y? ; 7f5( Five rjic - '."-'""' t 12,do Ton copies - ' .! ' , . 4 20,00 . . ; . AND EXCHANGE, BUlUtUSS, JIAXiRISON & CO, ! BANKERS. v 10, Koanoko Street., Norfolk, Va., i I OPPOSITE DAY BOOK OFFICE. ' , ' U Y; A.N bj.S-E.LL f- ' UatiV Notes, (JoM, Silver, Foreign nl ro ticExhange, Stocks, Uyad3, and all other 4)rd5M received and prompHy executed, of tcs of any particular liank, or Banking Inkti tiou. ' Particular attention given to tlie purtliase id of Norfolk iJity Bond?, yirg;nia Cou n Knd KcRUfe-rejl, apd .G, I?64ji. JWxjvfe mouey on deposit subject to'ciiecU at ht. ' ('olUctio:n. made on any quarter of the globe. Heyynno Stamps of all dominations always i htind." . o ly .5 oii i lyniEniBGK, WUGGIST AWD APOTIipCAKY, H Q A D S T BUKT, ELIZA B E Til C I T YjN. C DEALER IS . D r ugs , M b d i c i n o s , I'ALNT.S, UILH, GLASS, PUTTY, PERFUMERY, iANCY, ARTICLES ... i &0:, &C. , : 11 eery article warranted genuine and oj the u r s t Q u A n t y . Customers tc id find my tStpch complete , cvmjpri ! ewy thiuy ukitaUy kept in arryuh't'DRUG STORE, oljdl kill be sold at mod cruto prices for CASH. 4 jJierfforc respectfully V ari;c.si (Jt eall froii j oil t'Jioure iii want ff rtK I)hi:tP, MKP- ' . ,.f IciNES AO., before pur- chant an tlsaclicre as we are ' rc yiciji'j -jUu: satitf'atiun. TJit tH3iiK'sa id u iidr tlxj control of I'Ut. L. K. S'A U N D K4iH, Who v'v ii I lc idutbvd U :'f.-e all his fiieiiiLs and Ull -d ti prnifw Iheii' interest. --7 77:' 0.i STAND. t t. A- L. JOiVttS' ... t i v o r y S tables FOR Jljhh, AT ALL Tf.UJf& :esr Boar Jin j 11 rscs, jLcasonaric. 1 . Is, JONFJS tp. 2o - lu:-y ATLANTA HU4 ' . ' . ' v VIE KUROREAN EAN: ' NO. 0 W11TU' WAXE.K STltEET,. ? V Norfolk, va. X. . " v ceAVincs, AlcSt Eiyuors, aha Ciydrf , , XUALS AT ALL IldURS; yU and Clean Rooms by the Day or. Week . - ' "4'',.;. : a '3. AlLS0N3 Propiietor. "wiLUAMd. 11 . W f. 11 i) M E U OF .VORHf CAROMJ, WITH martin: w. u ti r a", DEALER IN NOTION'S,-- FANCY GOODS GOOPS, Dress Trimmings, Hop SK irts, Hosiery i Riblxiis, itc, , D East Main, 4th" door from Bank St, ; . ' , " - ! " lNORFOij VAl l'V:" ' ." ; ; ALTERS NATIONAL HOTEL1 1 . . . ; . ' r " r. " - Norfolk' va. vim no use 114s eeexp ut in )R 0 UGJI REP A IR FOR A CCOMODA TION OF THElTRA YELLIXO - v lib, AND NO pains sk ALL BE PARED TO MAKE ITS G (TESTS COMFORTABLES BICE $3,0 0' P.IiR DAT : , J. M. VALTEES Proprietor. rvr .... rjrjai - VS3.K Vf W AY A Y . j7 V:. t i - . sr. , - 1 v . ii it . nr . until i , r i "u n n a, Y.n nr.n m n i TVrf"k m m v " r POETRY; Who is My Neighbor? ; Br BOBEBT COITM- ; Thy neighbor? It is ho whom thou Hast power to aid aad bleJ ' " ,". Whose aching heart pnd burning brow Tby soothing hand may prea. Thy neighbor? i Tb the fainting poor AVhose eye with want U dim, Whom hunger 'sends from door W door flo thou and succor him! Thy neighbor? 'Tia that weary man, Whose yeurs are at their brim, Bent low with sickness, cares and pain Go thou and eomfort'him! Thy neighbor? 'Tis.the hqart bereft ' Of every earthly gem; W idow and orphan, helpless k ft Go thou and shelter them! Whene'er, thou meefst a human form J-ss iavorcd than thine own, Rememlcr, 'tis thy neighbor worm Thy brother o'r thy son. r Oh,. pass not, pass not heedless by . . Pjjrhajia thou can st redeem The breaking "heart from misery Go, share thy lot wUh him. S GLEN, OrThe Return from Siberia- LDY THE CI1EVA LIEU DE KKyARD. The events on which tlie following tale is founded are of so extraordinary a char aster' that, in presenting it to the readtr, T should have felt considerable re luctance in the notation of them, had not the chief actors m the scene become psr- sonally known to me while on a brief tour iu that part cf.fo LlUc France which is washed by tie Atlantic -Oc-e&n, and is nacied lirctagne, or is more familiar to i OT.Tr readers as Brittany. The incidents were well known to most of the iuhabUants of the little fishing village of Oorautin, near which the oc currences to be reLtid happened, and it was one evenjpg,, while I was sitting on the edge of the iron-bouad coast, watch ing the billows breaking in sullen majes- ty on the rocks beneath, that my guide and companion pro tempore. Jacques An- toiuc, an old tracker, probably a smug- gicr, who was too aged for tho pcvils. and hardships of his callitig, after directing uiy attention to a ruined hovel, midway down the clift, in a bhcltercd but unfre- quented 'spot, proceeded in a simple, quiet manner to relate the following tale, which appeared to me so far out of the common "run of general country adven- t tires that X deteriuincd to take down the heads of the old man's narrative, and re duce them into .the shape in which I now present them to my readers. Jilt is now," commenced tlie old man, "more than thirty years since the events took place which I am about to repeat to you; Alcssircj and as I am nearly seventy years of age, you must not expect my meniorv to be so jrood as ; it was at; the time 1 am speaking of," : "Indeed," said I, "my friend, from "your hale looks and bright eye, I should -mgmc imitr ua-i nei'dcait so nardiy by 3 ou as you would f com . to imply, for though your 1 airs are white as 6ilve, that'll itself is no indication of impaired faculties." ' , "'Most true' replied he, "yet my life has Jjccn one of continual toil , exposure aud hardships, and to most of us grim death has repeatedly sent more than one of his, throe warnings, ere tlie three score and ten years allotted st us by le bon DieuJ1 at tto sainc time crossiug him self devoutTy, .''have been brought to a close. But I will go on with m' tale," said he, " t hat I m ay get to the end of it before the shades of evening drive you to your hotel: I It was towards the close of a lovely Au tumn day, in the month of September, in the year of grace 1814, that I was in he act of bidding goo4 night to a comrade who had been engaged with me in some business in a neighboring town, near a cabaret which then stood about a mile from this spot, at the cross road on the hill leading from Corantin to Morlain, when we observed a stranger advancing- at a, steady pace towards th6 place where we wcro standing. 'Hi? air. and mien1 were at the time I am speakiiig pf most' likely to excite attention; . his upright' bear in r and bronzed countenance needed not Uis uniform i which - was that of the 1 emperor's old guard, to- proclaim him a soldier. His clear bright eve, ami droon 7 KJ ltP "The Slave of ing mufctaebe added to iis general ap- , lcarancc, and several scars, which I may almost say, adorned hia face, showed that, to him at least, war had brought its dis asters, as well as its glory .j jllis appear--ance was certainly Etriiingi although he looked fatigued, as from long and ardu ous travel, lie had upon his shoulders his knapsack, and in his hand a stout oakeit staff, which seemed calculated both for defense and support. At his side. ever looking wistfully up into his face, as' it. inquiring how much further their jour ney vas to continue, was a dog, the like of which I hadncver before seen. Large, bony, and fierce, it seemed a cross be tween a bloodhound and mastiff, and ap-, peared to possess the ferocity of the for mer, and the fidelity of the latter species, but withal a docility and affection for its master which, is the characteristic of this peculiar breed. I am particular in thus describing the dog (said Anloinc,) be cause he will be principal actor Jn the catastrophe I am about o . relate. is tne traveler approached the spot where we were standings he courteously inquired if we could direct him to the abode of one Marion Oloquet, who, be understood, resided in those parts ? "jiarion vioquet; eaia i, anu.it it be not an impudent question, monsieur, what busiues can you ha?e with that old hag r The stranger gave a peculUr look, half in anger and half in surprise, and he replied .: "flag, my friend; wherefore so hard a term ? My. comrade, whom I Jeft in feiboria, and on wiiosa account 1 have undertaken this journey, far iron mv own homo, would ill relish to hear you speak of Marion Cloquet by such an iu suiting epithet." Anu Pay, said X, "what may y6ur comrade he, that he should ear wheth er I spoke ill or well of the old Marian V She has no kith cr kiu, stive an uf?4v. ZD J inissuapu uwnri, wno id as aetormeu in mind as he is in body." "My comrade," replied the soldier, 'has the right which every child has of vindicating its parent's honor, and espe- eially when years have elapsed sineo he had tidings of his mother." ,fIl is mother?" exclaimed I ; "is it possible that Victortill liycs? Poor fellow! I fancy it is but yesterday that he voluntarily offered himself to thereon - 4 scnption mainly, j. am sure, to relieve .ptiuu uiuimjr.o. am sure, w renoe the hut, the first object which I saw; was himself from the hardships, obloquy, and -th2 corpse of a peasant, Rightfully Iman ill treatment heaped upon him bv his un- rrlpd nT1iiv;n , ,.c ' i heaped upon him by natural mother and abandoned stepfath er. "He lives," said the stranger, "and will shortly present himself to this old mother, who, I fear, will find him chan ged much since he went to the wars. Fifteen years have elapsed since he join ed the ranks, and .tbero have been but few battle-fields from which he . iias been absent! He had the misfortune to be captured by the Russians after the evcnt-l ful passage of the Bere&in a by a pairolj of Cossacks,, who picked us up half fro zen by the roadside. We were sent to gemer, my comraae ana mo, to the into rior of Siberia, where we - remained un til recently, when the peace allowed us tectum to France and our homes." "From what you say, Tarn inclined to fear Victor will not be pleased with the state of affairs here." , "Why so what is the matter with the old Maridn?'7 said the stranger! "Since the death-of her second hus band, who joined to the honest .cal ling of a fisherman tbo dishonest . trade of a smuggler and brjgand, .the old wretch has given herself up to liquor, and in this habit she i3 ably assisted by the njonstrons" abortion, the fruits of her second marriage." . ; ;t 4 'And is her" second husbandr -the,n dead?? ; ' . , -C 'He wa3 apprehended opon the charge of murdering an officer of the coast garji wbo had- taken refuge frQni the ihclom ency of a Winter storm, aid hif wife and their son stood side by side with him in the dock. From some fortunate flaw. in the indictment, the two latter escaped free, although considered guilty by all who knew them; (The husband,- howev er,- wa coavktfcil and naid bcvleserved penal W. of hfe numerouH'4 crimes' by his iife-. J)id-3yyour'cTrand t&kes you to the widow's cottage to-night, fricpd I "should ceitaiuly. wish to ' lose no time in seeing her, replied the guards man.' ' - . ; , - Party T ho Tool of H an Take pry advice," replied I. "abceot shelter under my roof ; darkness' ia rap idly falling, and few in these Darts would care to spend a night with; Marion Cloquet and her fiendish imp of ai son, especially if' casting a glance at the ap- paxcuuy weil-uilcd knapsack which bung, as wc have stated, from the stranger's shoulders, ; "they had any thing to loso about them. Believe me, the morrow and the broad daylight will be j soon enough, and a better time to pay a j visit to tho Fuussedcs Loups (Anglice WolTs Glen,) as we call. the widow's cottigc." "I thank you, friend, for your gener ous offer arid kind caution in my' behalf. I have, however, but little to fear ! from an old woman and her dwarf of ai son, if I were not accompanied by my faith ful companion, Iluss." "He is, indeed, a noblo fellow."j said I; "and.ltHhOugh the brccil is unkitfown to me, I should say he would not puffer by comparison with tlie best of ourj own country, or the favored bulldogs of our opposite neighbors." j The stranger smiled an assent,! and after stooping for a moment to caress the animal who seemed fully concious of being the object of our remarks ' re plied : . ; j "Yes; he is, indeed, an old friend, and has amply repaid me by his fidelity and affection-" for rcsouing him as I did from the pangs of starvation. I was return ing," continued he (as if in anticipation of my own and my comrade's inquiry,) "from ,the pecne of my captivity in jSibc ria, and had already traveled many leagues of sterile and lonely deserts, whfcu it chanced ojie evening that I found myself, towards nighlfali; about the center, of a dismal pine forest, which lay in the oute prescribed' fo me. I was proceeding in : ignorafeee jof the way, aiid knew not whether I hquld find shelter for the night ui "vi my aitcmiQn was attracted by a low wailing tone, as of a creature in distress. Prompted by a feeling otj hu manity, miigled with curiosity, Heft the I beaten path, and proceeded iu the direc tion of the sound, and after walking a few hundred paces, found myself at the cn tran of what appeared to have jbcen oncea'wood-cuttcr's hut, which was now almost: rifrrcly- destroyed by fire. ! All j around thc spot the grass was trample 1 uown , as it a deadly struggle had taken - plo there. On entering the ruins of blxd; stretched by the side of the ibody wis a dog, who was licking the cold face of his master, seemingly striving to rc cal him to life, and frequently utteriug plantive howls, as if mourning over his mster's fate, and his own inability to succor him, ' On my entering, the noble I aLimal, for it was Iluss who stands by my Kiue, growiou nis uispieasuTe at my intru sion, and . attempted to rise, but .without success; hunger and watching had ren dered him powerless. Speaking kindly to him, I essayed to remove him from the body, and it was not until I procured some water from an adjoining spriffg, that II succeeded in my attempts. (To be brief, ray friends, as tho evening is drawing on, and my time precious)! stayed all night m the nut, and after burying the jcorpsei and sharing my meal with the poor dog, who . gradually recovered his jBttength jundcrltbe influenoe of food, Tfound my- jsclf agaip on the road home with Iluss, vho had adopted me as a new master, and fbm that time we have never Remtrat! j . -, I our attachment will, remain i until 4a th. ! iThe soldier here paused, and after a nV menC expressed his desire to' continue hi route, and, as I and the traveler were gng- nearly inr the" samo direction, we blc my-ciiip3nipn go5d night, anxl pro- uiodoa on our way. Aryotf appear," said the soldier.' "toldove UTJon the around undecthe further-1 jds Marion Cloquet, you may, perhaps, b4ble to give me somyinformation about iautiful young maiden, to whom my ratle, Victor, has paid his addrosses a cojratle, Victor, has paid lnfccT they had plighted heir troth, and wjkl haye been married, hki he not been uscjpelled to depart for the wars.'; J la she m riod? , Has .she" remained tutliful to U VOWS?" . . ; il By St. Denis, ya could nor nave op pl 1 for information' on that subject to or better qualified to give it. . The maid enV)u speak of is Eugenie, my firtjb-born, onlf the beet and most virtuous of ner a - - -. - - - 7,. 7 sex; 'during many years she has daily at the shrine of our Lady of . Tears, offered up her vows for tho safety and prompt W tura of Yiclor, but, oa learning the sad report cf his death, she made" a soteinn resolution never to transfer Jicr affection to another tnortai, and religiously has she kept herwo'. Offer of nfarrugb'' hjivc been numerous, not only id her own cir cle of acqrxaintances, but from persons far, very far above her in station and for tune; h'cf heart, however, remains un changed, and she loves .only to deplore the untimely dcatb of her first and mnch loved -Victor." On hearing this, our hero started, and wiping the tear that glistened in his eye, seized me by both hands, and pxejaimcj-f- ; What, old friend, am I So altered, then, that you do no recognize your! old protege, v ictor Duplessis?" - ISy Saint Denis, is it so? but who could have recognized tho boy Victor un der his bushy beard antr drooping mus taches?" I was dangerously woundl, andileftlP? ?f souls, which r it. . i , r tor ucau ou iuc ueiu oi Dame, wnen 1 founJ, u I toid 'you before; of S,roUIng (Ufa, and reid was party to the rear, and csi. soon as my wounds wcro healed I was sent off with the other prisoners to Siberia to await an exchange of prisoners. Now, friend, my tale is told. I h ave made up my mind to take up my quarters for the night at the Fdusse des Loups (Wolfs Qlen,) and Icatelyou to follow your road hpmc and gradually v j- . b . - b "-Ifmil den disclosure might prof e dangerous." "As you will. Yonder, about a half a league down tho valley, lies your road," replied I; -"yoti cannot m'ua it, so' fare you well. May the saints watch over you!'' '- ' ' : ncrc we parted; our herb followed a sheep track, and soon found himself . at the edge of a cliff, and in view of tho! spot where the cottage stood. It was a dark, low building, with a miserable roof of sods and rushes; a wretched attempt at a chimney occupying J,he gable, anu the front containing two small square aper-j turcs, closed by a wicker contrivance to serve as ehuttcrs, one of which lay wide open to permit the exit of the smoke, which rolled more freely through thid thin through the chimney, looked over the sea A filthy pool of green -covered water stood before the door, through which a; little causeway of earth led. Upon this a mea gre lank-sided sow was standing, her leng pointed snout meditatively turned towards the slime and mud beside her. Djspla cing this important member of tho family with an unceremonious kick, our ; hero stooped to enter the .low doorway, which he found was securely barred and bolted from the inside . He knocked repeatedly, without obtaining any answer, though he plainly heard voices Within; the purport of their conversation he could not distin guish. After waiting a few moments, he recommenced his knocking, much louder, and with more effect. At last, a hoarse and cracked voice inquired who was there? "A way-worn traveler," was the reply, ''whaneeds rest and refreshment, j One business and I have long since parted company.' ...None hold communiopi with the hag r. as they call Marion Cloquet who has nothing to give, and is herself half starving with her poof fatherless ciild."' "Make, yourself easy upon that score. I am both able and willing to pay for my wuu wuulu w & w commuuicaw.Bome stoppages, and from thii.dQyn to twenw news to Marion-Gloquet. . . ,i. , . 8 ppu: cTdinarV Westerrf roads.--"What capypur business bo wUli mct.lThis is not ffomMt tt 'nti. T, 11 1- 1 a- ?a- . I entertainment. j ... Jpnds of the rails meet on the chairsthat Here there was a low murmurinir for a I raifvila short space between the persons inside which was at last broken by one of) them ' " ....... v 1 , . sayina . ' " Mahu. my dear, let the stranger come in. ,Ofl heanng '4his, r herb .placed bis est window; and pointing to it made the dog understand that he must lie' down there , saying in a sunned .voice: i Lie down there till I call." Russ understood the bidding', and coiled himself up. in the Smallest possible space, patiently await ing further orders. V ; f . . The door now stood wide cpenj and gave entrance to our hero. He paused upon the threshold, and gazed upon .tne inmates of the-dreary anode. Thejycun gor, of the ' two - having" closed th " door and once more secured all the fastenings, resumed his scat before the embers burn'' inon "the low hearth, which 'sho't a lurid Torm a of A d v a r t i o in . r tt,- s. 3 iorrrt.4. i c y oktrs. It A? aataarcs,-.-. ." '.7,. 10, l. . first iascrtiotf and tO ocsti ntr trrsxrm tzt czb subsequent time. . t. . ; . I v ., ' ' - Special Notices and annonacciicitj of Gan dxdatcs foriOffice S5. . . .... , " Obituaries wctcdii 10 lines, caircMaJ trani iient adTcrtiscmeata. VFrtLwmmtl VllI ht rUrrrrA lAimfiAMumM - extra. . . . Loader AdvcrtlscmcnU than are In lie abova count will be allowed to exteosir advertisert. V glare around, and imparted ib tivciir coun- tcnanccs a mostVuncarthly and cadave rous., hue.. . , . All inside bespoke misery and wWt- that cola afid fpcccnless T companion had followed them,- step by step.- . Opposito, the door, and' cjiiched. i?pon" a low.stooi close to the embers of ih$ fire, sat JIarW Cloquet." j Hers, indeed, was a' coon ten ance that required no additional circum stances to heighten' Its deformity; she wis one of those aged women, the moral Bow ers of humanity, ttfe sinka towards which flow all the impurities of human passions; one of those sacrilegious wretches, who dishonor the. sanctity of gray hairs; nla- eons wrinkles marked her countenance; huge ami bon hands, whose touch would' chill yon even jjbftjugn'thc folds of ,yon'c cloak; and jet tiikl pld woman hao1 shared the lot" of Ui'o yoiing aiid was hersclfr the widow of crime. For tho rest she was1 gloomy in her own' wretchedness wW stern towards the .wretchedness of others! i wwure ou m pa&suiir over Lne ronrrf passing over the rougb soul. J"! "" J' nutu,,uu pii&vio as vue inula rubber on tibe desk of a critic or a baliff. . The bag' remained for a short spaco of time strfcnkin T.tomplaOoni. cow ering, as it were at the bottom of her own filthy soul. Then lifting )rxp" her eyes, she looked on .the air and manly conn- "T , O VT- . 7 !!jr . . TTte Icrnff lashes' and breathed from her wnanco Dciore ncr, tnat darir. eye, with hrMt In Tl.. face bad brotfgnt before Her tnb membnr of happier times. . : Directly .opposito the young womafinn a low stool, sat the dwarf, ne had i' prodigiously large head, broad face, and. small eyes; he appeared half giant, half' dwarf, so disproportionate was the con trast between hut height and tho Tast breadth jof Ida ehouldcre' the Jcngth of his arms, ahd tlrb extrema shottxreas of his legs, jibe muscles of bo.tb o'f which inuicafed alit 'aid strength OtrrheJ stood as if entranced, till roused from his contemplation." -by tha shrill voice of tfce hag,- wbo saidi " Soldier for by your dress I see JGXl f Qnowbatin the name of Saint Ln- -cifejrt can yonr .business be wttio me? If -it be good," speak out at . Onco-if evil, take my curse, and may ill fortune attend yotf.!. Tthavc spoken now Beak." -"Victor made an effort to, reply, but so powerful was the effect, of what he wit nessed, that it rendered hSnt' sjfeechlesa, for the monent, and,' when he mastered' 'up' sufficient strength, to do so, there was a tremulousncss in his voice that evinced & great degree, of mental agitation. 11o told her that he brought her tidings from her son, who had returned' safe from Si beria, and proposed to come and see her shortly. CONTTKTJEn NJCXT RiiLyrAY Spun. Express trains ia England avarage forty miles an hour, in- cluding stoppages. In America the speed made by cjxprcss Giins on the best roads is not 0Ter,twcnty-sc.vcn miles, including, tnb si' fiuf from' fninnerof eonstrrL - hion and from'the cpnitipn of the roads. which on most of. them makes . twenty miles an hour, all that it b prudent to undertake. . .. ..... , It ia easy to see by the heavy jar mada is each .wheel passes Jte joint where the manner are unfit for high epecd. . The, pounding : caused by jthis oint ccilia to cause mors wear and tear ot fho machinery and track! than all the other friction. ..and it. must ; Jreatly increase tc. danger o( faking ! Ah6jfyl3 loose. , It is soeasy to. overcome, A1? S hp joint, such p-p.jioyr used on all eastern roads, that it, would eccni . to be a point of ecxjpimy todo it, if for1 no other" train.. - With" su'cli a connection . of the rails, thirty jnjles, pn .hour woddT. do as sate as twenty new, unl. probably f would cost little mere fotraction. Tha same gainifpuld be made in freight trains, and in aHthe ceonomyof rolliag stock and track, jlt bnjpccs-ary- toy thaV this woulcl remove the pounding, which is the most fatiguing thing to Lbe pattengexf ' ' ; f The Deonle of Central City. Colorado. hj re' subscribed $5,000 to be paid for In?V dian ecalpa "with ears on ," at theato jof
The Weekly Transcript (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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July 6, 1867, edition 1
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