Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette (Fayetteville, … / Sept. 4, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pt; A : 1 Published by -.'J.- 'H&'JS. G.!;- M'yrpver, CornerAndersoii and OldlStreets, Fayetteville, N. C VOL. 1. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1873. NO. V " AX ifl MM 1 AASSSf' A 4 -N. ' 111 rE a Vtl III i V 1 II brth Carolina Gazette. J, II. & G. G. MYItOVEIJ, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION e v (in advance) ". i in- ntliH, " ... I:::::";::!:::::::;:;;:::::: 1? CLXJB HATES :" - copS sent to one address) with an extra copy $ 25 00 "jj. " " - ' "" " 45 00 u- " " 75 00 i r , .... ' , and" a premium of a fine clirmno, value $25 100 00 1 cniiies (Hcnt to one address) wit h au extra copy uud a premium of a fine clirotno, valufe 40 150 00 BATES OF ADVERTISING : - lo Hqnare (9 lines solid nonpareil) one insertion flTO) - two " 1 I ' " one liiunCi 8 ."50 ' ':" ' three " . 5 00 " .' ix " 9 00 twelve " 15 00 tner advettisfiiieiitH rhar;v in proportion to the ve iratcH. Special iNoticcU 25 p r rent, move, than laV aiivoiiii-iijeiit.-3. Kcailing Notices ) cents per fur earn and every mseiUou. News Budget. Home Circle. From the Lady's Journal. BEIIIND THE CrUTADf. SUMIfAET OF NEWS For the e r.rtilhVv i v.- licvn ti iei. i.-.y t- trr.u ht'l 11 Week ending Sept. ' 2. .friivyil'y the fteanier "f)terhoundj con t-il rf cci.ilviiiiu'tl American small armo. Th I t Hi l l I ! 'I! HIT. U ICVI iif'U Jl.ilT 111 11 v'r.i'-cs, Tl;e projecd International Postal to take irl.ii-e htJtorlin, has 4eeu al:m- iricn of tlnT:ir-tdpnn garrison, who about a revolt, hy h court martial at Madrid; 12 v been sentenci! . to neat h, -ana rotation tii 1 1 j f Penal colonies. It lied that tLo carrro landed on the ie jwipf-b G."ve-.-t:ment has hifjrniation, which leads the hel'tet'tbati tltt CarlisU and Intransigcntcs re-aet'ny in cu ciTt. Don Curios has issued a ':':ii-!t-ordeT.rtirahist intorfe; on.fe hy hia forces i i'.i''r -:d eomninnication: the penalty of death iiTud t'f'r tie; violation of this order. The Car- - i 1 I i5l. ' .1 r !:;!! h'.t me iejein'ain iuicp m xnc norin- 1 nitMi I'athoiie liisliop. " Ji -filtelil-ed to pav a r iiift-aijion of the p'tiiLf !.,".iV!!e!i without htahiin$ir the pa net tin' t;;:e :b::h oi'l ties. Adisjiateh fn:n Liep-. i iot j have o -'-uired "there in whi' h a nuiii i- ! i,s vi- injured: the authovitic .'-wfire al! nut. ;lie ti'i iip. :lio-ilis" rbod the ?to!vl onh-r; the city is now ti-an- are posted at 'va.rKui pointa, 'so as i-es-s to jwvent any rt : tition of the ' it no '.atcd .vh-.t occasioned the u-d set i l'Viini th Fiii inlands, received 1 re to ti.eK c1h-( tliat a it hei'lon lias dered ! nuni Ccpe "Pivton. : Fl-eiVtl liall !. 1'" ii-rr. :,-,i Koltr. in Berlin. fine of tni? hundit'd Kfclesiastieal laws in l- ih. ! .ii.i'i'iii. (.';:; aiel the n hels h: t ;' vi'rto s-tii'-s-s. At Tire iiiciJenta tltat.follow were related, in the liearfng; of tlie writer, many years ago: Iii the Spring of-the year 1830, an artist of New York, was engaged with a piHtire upon liis easel," and whereupon he had hestowed some of the finest touches of his art, when ho wa3 interrupted by the "Mfrane of a lady in inourning, leading by the hand a child"of great beauty. SheJn- trodu'eed herself as Mrs. 11 , of New Orleans, who desired picture painted of her son an only chikr who accompani ed her. i The wondrons beanty of the boy charm ed the artist, who expressed a doubt of -his ability to reproduce- so lovely a face upon canvas, but promised the doting' mother to do his best. " In due time the picture was commenced. . After its completion the satisfied mother thanked the painter for the skill and kind ness which lie had isliown, and Tequested him to retain the picture for a few months in his studio, as she was about to go to Europe for an uncertain period, and would like it tof be "carefully kept until her' return. Tiie . artist. consented to accept the trust, and the mrties separated. " The picture was so beautiful, so glorious, with the blue eves, goldy hair, smiling, rosy-mouth of the vouni? land innocent boy, that the artist Lceuuie charmed with his work more and more as he daily looked at it. He had hurig it under a curtain in his studio, and when at times he felt depre od v. ith .care or saddened with some of the ills of life, he would raise the curtain and draw a fresh draught of hope for tl'rs world and its ills, by looking at the innocent am liormrifiil f.icc- ot tho boy., ldcaiizea on canvas.: " The -liothers absence was prolonged from months to-:y.Gar:v but, on her return, she called upon the artist and told him she had ictt iiCi son m luropo.-at school, .ana that he had grown to be a fine, noble boy of.whom she had every reason tobeprout? he becked to be p'ennitt-e'd to sea the pie tine, iin.l when the artist lulled aside the curtain, 'she-gave, a little, -'loving laugh, and account , of the horrible scene, the door of hia studio opened, and a lady, m worn ap parel, with a sad face and tottering limbs, entered, and asked the artist to please hand her a chair, as she was weak from illness. "Ion do not know me, she said. 'I am Mrs. 11 , the mother of the boy you painted years ago. I have come once more to look at (his picture." . . The artist brought her a-glass of water, and expressed his sorrow at seeing her so ery ill, and asked if there was anything he couldfdo to aiddier, in any wray'. "AO she said "thanks. lou can do me but one favdr on earth. Show mo the ace, once more, of my innocent boy.-" ' The artist turned, and took hold of the cord that held the curtain, with gentle hand. Suddenly, as the two pictures came into view, Ithc poor ?;'oman shrieked, threw upTier hands, and fell forward upon her face on the floor. When the artist raised ler, she was dead ! .urn I- ;,! .? u.jmr.'se wt? i : V- it! a'fiori J. that-uiat-v live- urty u et, s veiv fv i l!.!MC tO t at re -1 1 1 .1 ' rt in -7h : -.X i 'VI ! !i liiK all V th". 1 ..' ar.i oil that .the ( .oveii.i r'. l-iii'ia.tnyj- lurticfv : ir tl-.e Ass r.!i' v for legislative action on the snb- ; ... . T.i . s . . .. : I.'.., I:; r-l11;-il nil!? sevciuet u i i i! idnev. k, - tb. t. tiie whisrvei . were q,t aiv;.V, StV;l.U';o hasl;lrpii)?. Tlrir- Cnh'doiii: Palish; U h,-r. r The r.oi-tli shove land. is literally rtrnvn ith tr.e U;!:i't imdervvritem. a-- t jL ..). -A ,reetri! wo- I ViiH'ic:!, in Paris, was .ln-iil mi uit.V to -usiiler what lji'-iim's tiie (lov n'utv t.:':e to J!:v the ti-o'il'les caused ly y.vwi; of'hrea.l: it has not yet tr.mapiivd d.-ihiit" iietion has K-e;i detennined' upon. r.ort.'d iiii't- t ie iJa-wnet-WV it'll i is autl.oM7.cM s to Acretils. with 1- l.v exc-Uiirned 'Ah, 1 IJ'.V i l oy. now, that Li self thus nor hoeirt enshrin'. s'.hcr baby. ,-cly ! but he is such a proud ; wotikl not remember him wish to but a mother'! and worships t .always, even in the- ntE Still 1 onlj" U:r:i retain th )rle:m ;-ks. and vroald then re i-i ii-., r ol tiie to aboliMi Kit COUVO- - She 'asked the artist to . r . . . -v- I . tore. .'. she was froino to jsew Jror i fi;sv .wee none. : said she. " I can never only when I must!7 1 T O years passou ticiore 8he " For you know leave' mv boy. Thre! or four THE FINEST ROSE IN THE WORLD. a large quantity of pines, which grow here it crawls slowly along the under-side 'of a and there, and ffive it a stransre aspect, branch: the cavmaii's crv. hideous and ter- esiwciallv when observed from the sea. the rible. for it. itimth fhai. tiiA innmstpr isi rapV. I There reionied ohce. a queen,' in whose vertical points tenninating in a kitfd of re- ing for prey. Sometimes, too, there is the garden, at all seasons, were seen the finest gular crown, and the phjin in which they are roaring of the jaguar oh the same quest, or flowers from all the countries of the world, rooted, hidden. Cook's companions took perhaps lost in the wilderness, a thing which She was particularly fond of, roses, and, them for basaltic columns. The Island of not unfrequentlv happens,, and the perplex- therefore, possessed all descriptions of them, Pines, though only thirty miles southeast ed animal lives" for weeks in the trees, the from the wild hedge rose, with its fragrant of New Caledonia", differs from that island terror of mohkevs and birda: whilft that ffreen leaves, upwards to the most exquis- in climate, in fauna, and in flora. The peculiar species of monkev called the howl- ite rose of Provence. They grew on the temperature is lower and more even;; the er makes a terrific noise, most depressing air rs very pure and dry; the rams are toler- to thepirjts, generally before sunrise: aoiy irequent, uut tnev uo not last long; storms are almost unknown. 1 here are no Love-maktstg bt Signs txPal-eeito. marshes, no mosquitoes, pests which render The method has many recommendations; She had recognized her son in Criminal," as the curtain was drawn. Innocent Boy was not seen ! "The "The TEE ORIGINATT AMPHITRYON. 1 The Egyptians claim .Amphitryon for their own. They extol the dinners hegive at Memphis, and they say, or said, that his son Hercules was the last-born ot the gods. But the original Amphitryon was a Hindoo gentleman. ' , .'--' ' The Hindoo name of the hero lias gone out of memory. He was not a great per- herrh He was' a handsome, stalwart fellow, who had a pretty little wife, w ho used to make him frantic with jealousy at her very - gracious wavto any voung iellow who paid n walls of her castle, coiled around the pillars and window-frames into the passageSj' and along the railing to the halls, being var iegated in fragrance, shape and in color. But sorrow and grief were within, the all the beauty and abundance of the places .for as the lovers are not seen together, and een la.v on her sick-bed, and the physi- they infest of no account; in short, there is don't write they are not easily found out. .c,a,fir!,?ai(i fe mu,st die' , . . . . . not in the world a more healthful and pleas- Every window opens to the floor, and .has 'There is one hope left," said the .wisest nnt dimiitP M.inv treivms tnwrsft tb'A i.iw - vw-' - of them. "Brmsr the .loveliest rose of the island, bordered by shady woods, peopled facilities for the pastime V( ay The great langliajre with wood-pigeons, turtle-doves, paroquets, 0f love is very simple; it is always the same, thrushes, and other birds. The natives, and alwavs iuterestinff and "new. I Tiie world- that rose which is the expression of the highest.and purest love. If she can see it before her eyes are closed, she will having no fear of either cold or flies,' -live gentleman begins by taking out his Juuxd- not die. .. , in the- 'simplest and slighest of houses, kerchief, which he passes over h?s! face, loung and old came from all sides with Nevertheless, thev ai-e far advanced in 1!.-, di thn tiA nf tli ldvr nnd'trnvc. roses with the loveliest that bloomed m civilisation, under Uie influence of the Mis- ino-into his face and eyes expressions of every garden but the y were not the right sion, which occupies all the productive parts Udi.nration for her: at the same time he ones; it was to lie ietcneu irom me gameu comjiinent on her beauty. . .I! HXl-U n-stavT!t-mmi-KR' .Vl.nciauu. I!il-.J) o-ui.s. ttt1ic Cav- dcrable ii.-is-. rA lenmi'OHJutea smv tnar consu v. ttioiietit hiiB heeii created aruonar those inter? ,1 -ii th n?rnir.vr,f'tlst Kxnop.itlan. 'bv "the refusal -fan P:'!li.-h linn to accept the'iaedalof merit a-va.j-iieil ir. iv the jiiih-ers A SftiK-klKthjr-dipatcli -a!.- that. C'.inint MoiidVivsi'tem is (lead. T!tvir,g the thrive 'months the French raili oads have sold lanvrhiuiured and .sixty thousand-tickets to religi ons ji!'.;i i;?.s. . - .. i t 1 MyMHSTIf. I - . 'i'he (listrdnition erf A.oiVO.OOO of ponsions com ni. need on tbojth u.lt.-Thc hiei.uial esanvina t?..n. of pension:? also bcn .on tJio t h; surgeons were iiisiructi d to make the examination thorough. Tim ?,.-t "Hle. 1 lenartmeti! i.s OuarrelllUS Willi -j c-r, (ver tlvQ inferior ouality ot postal earns, contractors ivventy laofirers cni;t!oyel m Standard' Oil Yvorks. New York. non-societv hieu were ernnloved: thev attacked the workmen'.' hm.thc iwlice restored order, and final rebuildini; the struck because ly ('saoni-u tue ti i'.'.u 1 )(veiv N non-societv men home. A dispatch II., savs ex-Senator John P. Hale is (I v ing. Ten thousand three hmidrcld khiik.s ot bullion passed eait fronOniahaon the 2tjth u.t. A Memphis Us,,afch says' Jolfeifo'li Davis has n: Mned the PiWidencv of the Carolina Life Insu rance Company. The Treasury Department con fenmlates nlactno-a Customs olgecr. in the Xew York iiest-e;ee to nrpvent Smuo-Ditncr bv inail. j'VYin.'Boycc, of theiirm of Poyce &. Sons, hatters, ami the Provident of the Prnn Nitional Hank, cut his throat iila bath-tub at the lokited States Hotel i'n p.oston. k.J. Posenmiest, Cashier First National Hank of',TaiT town. N. Y.. comi-aitted sduide at Poas:hkeer,i-Jon the $27th alt. The Deputy of the .ri-r lioilnran. has lieon ar il' s'203,0t)0 defalcation.- Father Kichard Kane, editor in chief of the TCng- li-1 1 part of the New Orleans I'jrHtfjfttor. Cdton'fue ;ied Thursday forenoon. ngel 41 yesrs;. he was mv,fes.or of (ircek in St. Macv's Colleprc, Md.,- at 1 fie age of eighteen veal's.. The New York World savs that the Colonization Society of Tort Poyal, S,mtl. f 'ei.:iti:i hasr entered into a contract wiih the Italian Labor "Exchange,' of thaUity, by which ftV itiiTir. nvp t he petit to 1 ort ivoval. e:cn juuth. The l'epublican Convention Jnominaied C. C. yashburn for Ctovenior; among tl.u i.liit:a mlimtwl . m one deuounciner the Lack city of Jlrooklyiu Treas; rt -sted On thechai'ire f move tlii .ortist a.o-i'iin eaw t;:e mother, wuen called again to look at the picture. "Slie'lnid not been well," 'she saio. Vv"as weak ahdjiiervoiu.'. Alfred ray son has brou.e-ht mo home. I "should--like him to see tf.e liictiire,' but he is so much engaged that I could not induce hini to come .this morniiTS.' We shall remain in New. York 1W possiDlV, some nine, imi- And I must ask you to do ine the still further favor of taking care of my picture. I should fear to keep it at the hotel." ' The artist assured her that he ...had be- come so accusiome io uruwiug iu-' vununi hi the '.morning and looking at the boy, at he should 'be lonesoine without him. The lady.thanked liim, and retired. Time passed. on, and tlfO artist heard no- -i. " . ,i'i thin" from the lady, and began to think no had possibly become i?s owner by- the death or for-retfulness of the parties. He was called one w inter to- Albary to the nicturo' of a high olncial there, mid snout the liesure time in trips through the country. He was asked if he had any desire to see the then State Prison, and, ex- nrcsshnr a wish, he was driven to its gates 0 , r 1 : - rlie warden, conscious 01 uaviug , k;i&uuo of authority and distinction to entertain. took them through the prison and talked of the various criminals; of thefrrimes. ..v,;..liTnTi mi J . o-pr. oral behavior: and at MIU ..Ml I." . ?-) . last said, that tne mosi (umwucai j.n-mi ' 1 T 1 " 1 he had, w hom no kindness con Ld conciliate, io- rlirinline tame, occupied the cell before v" r . , '. 1 i them. 11 o had committed. muTuer.-uuuei circumstances of the most terrible atrocity, and was to be hanged . in a few months cWm ,J f iK T-iintnr enressed .a desire to tjl'iuv t . i , ... . - . Roft-bini. " The cell was opened, and, as te. light ?r a The Hindoo kept his temper and a stick.' The latter once got the belter of his temper. He so applied it to the shmrders w hich ho would have doue better to have Kissed, that he left his wife insensible, and he swore" by his great gods that ho would never keep house with her again. v r Tiie angry husband strode away from the scene1 of domestic- disturbance. There iiad been watching him a deity of those sunny skies,- from a rosy little cloud. Descend-1 ing in the latter to the ground, and lightly trinping on the firm-set earth he gave him self a shake or two, the last of which shook him into the shape of the ";haud.ome? stal wart, but'no longer angry -looking 'husband. Immediately afterwards the coquettish little wife was wonderfully surprised to find her solf on -a seat in her garden, with her hus band at her h'et, conl'essnu brute, an 1 wonueruiif now ne ( siiva,' luistv word 'to -the cholcx-s and the very pearl;' of wives. ."Well, tL'u is'sonkeihing new,"' cried the little v.crja::. , '- , ';B.it it shall be lasting," exclaimed the imaginary husband.. And so it appeared to.be for at least a- considerable period. - Tne new housetioid was cited as the happiest in the- land; and if a husband made an observation that was of the island, so that there are very ; few colonists. Their chief industry is the cul tivation of vegetables of several European species, for instance the cabbage, whieh grows all the year round. In this respect the Island of Pines is the providence of Kounea, where, in the dry seasons, the gardens are bare, and vegetables attain an enormous price, until the pirogues from the Pines come in with their precious freight. Kounea contains about eight hundred in habitants, and is ruled by a young girl, whom -the7 call their queen.. This is an extraordinary fact, considering the sentim- ents with "-which the other insular tribes-regard women, and it is an absolutely sol.'t ary instance of female rule among them. Her majesty's peaceable succession to the throne on the death of her father, when she r I P I . 1 a 1. : I. A. I - I I compliments her 011 her beauty by passing! uicu rose was u.e epresouj,. liia hnnd ov.r his mouth and chin. The 01 tne mgnesi ana puiesi wvei And" the poets were singing of the love liest rose in the world, .each one praising his own. And word was sent all around in the coun try, a message to all ranks and ages i- liiiiiueii to be a he could even or-vximen lady's answer is a blushj hiding herface, except the eyes, behind her fan, and point inr to the rear, to indicate that niamma is coming, and re treats. N ext time, the same play- on the gentleman's' side, followed by possibly a glance, not ot discouragement, from the lady; whereupon he hugs hisi left ui. In r nvnvosa tliot 1 in 1 mm o h or in llifitr fl".- o.i ttiiJii tm thA -nort from the grave of fiiendsliip or love, An J n.i ni,0n(u dnm f nAtirsft though these rosea will forever be fragrant tolier great astonishment and displeasure, ngs and m poems; it K not a rose out TOa nro.a rli1i'r lw of the ground, moistened by the patriots showing her the palms of his' handstand blood shed for his countryt Nqr is it that looking entreaty, which any vounglady wonderful flower in nursing winch a man, even uimc.ona nted with the'narticulan Ian- ""-"ft" j-, " v A . , x I l tiin-litc wnthm nntiflftmnn' trails. PiV hausts and spends his vigorous me tne uNo one. said the wise man, "has until now pointed out the placeAvhere the flow er prows in its beauty. It is not a rose at guago mean was an infant, is imputed to the influence than and so fortl m question wouiu uiiuersxana te I vow by &c, that I love you more i-k.. 1,,,. mo? ThA magical rose oi science ana learning. of the missionaries. It was decided that ,nr n whh-h nf oonrso. denends huon 1 Know wuere "loops, saiu unappy (-ircumStnnces: and thus the ancient comedy mother, who, with her tender babe, ap the chief should not b(5 replaced, and that a regent .should govern uutil the baby queen should have attained her majorit-. The natives are all Christians, and have all learned to wear clothing; they have a,school, in which ''sisters" are teachers, and they .have a church built of stone. The queen is a virtuous and intelligent young person, and if only Europeans-could" be kept jout, of her dominions, her kingdom would be quite an ide.-tl of peace and prosperity. But the traders in ' sandal-wood did tha usual harm among these primitive, people, and though the "island of Pines has now rarely a European visitor, the evil they commit ted in their time lives after them. - proceeds. It is understood to interesting to the dramatis per making, short of the "ask-papa',' part is frequently carried on in South Italy in this way; ami it not seldom Jmppens that when papa is inexorable, or thg lady in a convent, the whole afiair, including agreement and preparations to run ,awaf, is .transacted solely by gestures apropos of which it is on record, Ahat on. an occasion of the sort, all being prepared and the gentleman in the street waiting ht the lady's Idoor with be extremely proached the bed of the qneen. sonce. Love- where the most splendid rose "I know that rose which is the expression of the highest purest love. It spnugs up irom the bloom ing cheek ofiny sweet boy, when, invigo rated by sleep, he opeus his eyes and smile at me. "Lovely is that rose," said the wise man "but tjere is another still lovelier." ' , ' "Certainly much handsomer,"' said an other woman. "J have seen it; there is, no flower of a more sublime and sacred beauty 1 t I -i ... l -,., ii . 1. F il. -X . . the carriage.ihtended.to cwryoff the happy n was paie use me leaves oi me xea couple, an awfully gruif voice was heard rose, I saw it on the cheeks of our queen asking "Are voUVhere?" The lover look she had diyested herself of her royal crown ed to wards tho voice, saw that It came Irom the obiect of his balcony intfections, and, utterly disenchanted, fled. , The History of a Deess. In the lace- department of the Vienna Exposition was a' j ace dress otpomt.de yen use. which has a ' curioua history. The making of thja qual ity oi lace waa among the lost arts, no real - point de Ycnise having been manufactured tor over one hundred year?.' - J . One day, however the lmpress of the . French happened upon a fragmentr-a telio of the Empress Josephine and sending or M. do .Lisle, President of th Com- " pagnie des Indes,' the most celebrated lace manufacturer of Paris, and laying before his admiring eyes the lace" marvel 'which she had, found, ordered a dress of j similar quality and design, regardless of cost. The sample waa submitted to 1 M, ,Je,, Lisle's most skillful employees but the inag- ; : nifying glasses of strongest power, failed to iurnish a clue tor the making ot its s marvedoua meshes. The; oldest lace-makera " were sought, but still the myitery of' its' production remained nnsolved. ; At length the discovery was made by a young girl of the secret of its mesh, and four years were consumed m the .completion of thej dress, the Jiimpress herseu eupenntenamg its : manuiacture. , . i : But meantime Paris was in ashes and the Empress in exile. Not unmindful, however. was she of her. commission,' but M. de Lisle refused to allow her to jhnrd.m herself with the dress ordered under such vn . .... J ! L 1 1! cunerent circumstances, ana some weuuing-' like robe, designed for royalty, graced the -Exposition at, V jenna, and who knows! may grace the person of one .of America's sovereigns "by ngm aivine : . The rights WOMAN'S RIGIITS. of ivc omcnJ' what are taev? The right to labor aiido pray; The right to Watch while others isleep: The right o'er others' woes to wejep; ' The right to 'succor in distress; , The. right while others curse to pless; The right to love where others soonr, . The right to comfort all that mourn; .The right to shed new joy on earth: The right to feel the soulV-high worth: The right to lead the soul to God : Along the path h6r Saviourtrod ' The path of weakness and of love;' The path of faith tha leads abote; . I The patp. of patience under' wrong; The path in which the' weak grow! strong. Such woman's rights, and God "will bless, And crown their cliampiohg witjf success. not in accordance v itli his wife's feelings, the husband of the aforesaid little woman was pointed out to him as a model to be followed. A win v-as bprn in ;that nouse hold, and there were fireworks enough let nff in honor of the little Istranger to haye set the world afire. Oh! the following morning, as the ' father was going out of doors, there iiiet him on the threshold the original husband. They stood, not merely face to face, but nose to nose. Tlxe con fusion that ensued is not to be described. The stupor-and astonishment of tne little wife at the sight oi a couplo ol husbanus is not to be expressed. After a world of disputing, the lady, exclaimed : : "Let us all gd to the Brahmin; he will settle the question." And they wx;ht. . , "Look here," said the arbitrator, "you arc tronldesome neoDie. all ot vou, but the nut, and the cowtree, tower, palms, above their fellows In Uhe broad rounded outimO of the Brazil ian forest is not so unlike that'of our native woods as might be imagined; but it is the immense sizeof the trees, the deep ''green color of the leaves, and the strangeness of xeach individual form, that distinguish it. Palms of a hundred species are mingled with the swollen-stemmed ceiba; while the gigantic mora, the berthciletia, or Brazil- Avith several two hundred feet from the ground. In some, places, there is a thick growth of underwood and ferns; in others, the, groundisabare swamp, , - , th r A r,lf.tunlo. and cordially - , 1 1 , I fV-- waav. v . v- . v j , iaii.1V till4 .otamiuiij iwv yM, - " .i , -Ei . i i i l l among tne tan tnniKS out giooui-iuvm fangi!, Few trees Lear flowers; indeed, it seems' to be a law of nature, the great mo ther, that trees constantly bearing leaves should seldom produce flowers; and there .would be little color in the variously shad ed mass of green but for the lianas, which form its distinguishing feature. To call them creepers is to describe them feebly; they are rather climbing-trees, and some- Twining their lithe, sorrowful niglit in her arms. . She' cried, kissed the baby, and prayed for the child like a mother,, in the hour of her triluilation." "Holy and wonderful is the white rose Miscellaneous, Von? Vt-i.-x-Tv.c: VirrxTt Mf.x. -The historian Ilillianl has said : "To a- young of giief, but it is not what wcare looking man itvo-frA);i hirrio fi-iondless'and forlorn. lor. in -a irreat city, the hours of peril ase those o," said a pious Vdd bishop, Cheap Ist-dooe Padtt. A cheap painjt for in-door work canbe made by si acking pm-e white lime iu skimmed milk that is enthx'lviiinocent of cream. Thin to the consistency of ordinary paint mixed with between sunset and bedtime; " and wiave me most magnincent rose ore n, ui uu ; .x'tsi ftnt on till it no doubt many a young man will . respond oi tne 'wa snimng iikc m augeue coun- 4lW. i tU' ttn to this sentiment. It is lien that thetheatre tenance. l lie young mamensweie coming - . - '. - .f. and it wjul. haye. the ap- arnish, For out-ddoiL work, able to peel , oflVv in 'conce- t v I n . 1 1 . t a. 1 77 I f ill f-Tl ill WHTr lllllllfltr ILH . VH.v 111 11 LIl days labors, and peeking, ijecreation, step mterstices of the woodland frsW "but no one has vet spoken of the finest thus; by i mechanical procure, forcing of ti u.. a ti ,irini:in( ci nnn to the table oi the Lord: red ana paie roses uiiu niiai la iuiui. U...1.H",, r-""" I . . i i - ta, without the lime tempts lv its gutter or ngnis aim guusset. T 'V n T It Tii T' 1 nearanceof v . . - . , n 1 1 nl. l 1r,AlrrH i-i-r. hof drA in fll I I patldnr mill I I'tiUituwria V then the strange woman staiiis aoroau; inen r w - . ; Z ivniin, th-ed 1 of the. love of her devoted soul. , That . was the ?u PAm 18 a- In vit.fi von with them. -AY hat must vou do: Avoid temptation; but that is easier said than done. How do you do when you Wish to avoid thoughts that trouble and unsettle .P. 1-11 3 you? lou think oi something eise,anu while you are reflecting upon other things you are not thinking ot your trouDies. Your dutv. then, is plainly to do somc- rose portions of the surface. On. the inside. Thereupon, a little child stepped into Hie- however, and for outside work where' it Ih room, the little son oi tne queen, xears - .;- - were in his eyes and on his cheeks. He eU for many years. The casein jm thc carried a large open book in velvet bind- uewmw wauw v!- Tt-ui'i Biir niciaTw the action of the air, and remains insolubfc s .. i . 1: 3i i. ' k ii, ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 i " . . . n .... n t . n . . . . . - . . r . . . . - . ;.,VTif ivill nf ont. of been reading.77 And he sat down near the , MLUB 0tr22 imuS-pUuivtu.u5 f -7- i-., . , 1,f i,. rtf'TT:m will keep up the appearance ixyi. txas . pam i,i ir:rr.eif r, din An thp rrnsa for a long time. If other ctt-w are O 1 . the wav of these temptations. If you are happy enough to have a home, be found there as" much as possible, ;and feel that vou are bound to do something for times of a large, size ribbon-like arms round the nearest trunk, n i it i i v they obtain a firm support, and spread from ., mriprt nTUi SOc,iallife of that home. If - 1 . ; . 11 . 1 . . -! A',?. I w . . . ,i tree to tree in laoynmniue iwiuuu, , - boarding, then see that , 1.1 il -ll'l fj I ' -. V playing a.weaiui oi oniuaui nowvis uiui irradiates the dimness oi the iorest. uiten man. t ' ..." the tree dies m the murderous hug Ot Its .. n. ? iWo What fiolrla nf - : 1 11- I . - - t ' I r 1 I . U I'll 1L LiTi l MiMkUUlV t The little woman put up her corai nps, v,1I:fI1 naras,t and haaro suspended, ml, . 'i.j -. anA wW - - . . -. . i i ,1 ..v.w..... v , o 1 ' I KlinW ' rti UU Illcl V Dllivt-l, uuu .v v.v, which the real nusoanu kscu, uc to save sinners, even of those not yet bom. "There is no greater love. affair must be arranged at Once. Let plain tiff and defendant kiss the lady's lips, and he, Avho gives the loudest smack is the true And a rosv light flew over the cheeks of our dueen. Her eves were getting large .7.. rw vie sired, different coloring mater yts "may b substituted, for a portion of tan lime, sucl as red or yellow ochre. IluroZ American Ginger SNArs. One feactip of molas ses, two of j sugar, one of butter, one-half o . . A , w . ii t Ti, i I onl (.nor tiiT clip sfl.wthn invfiiiesT. rose ns- cverv evening is wen occupieu. ass pait i "u,r.-v li'ucnw in roirlinrr or sudv at VOUT I mg irom we leaven, ui me uuufi., me Brtiui; i , , 'm, i , of this liehuie m reaaing or suhv, a pvui t 0 . 7 lard, one-lialf of warm water. The bntte that sprang irom xne cross out 01 uie uiuuu ' , l. . n and lard melted with it. One teaspoonfu 1 ii nrhnt in.j M t.nriar.. -. I - -.-- . A knowrieage you may buivcv, """" . rI,7V ., , ;ed, as ne stoop- , f fallin hv tbe liana, now scarce- UtW 1,; t von make, bv one see it " said she. "Isever will he die, ed down to them, 'with, a report ot halt a smaller than itself. Nothing is at rest; A. . ntn(ri, ,nont m this way every who has faith tosee Him to whom in the OnfO. , 1 . ! it ." fi.l.:r,. ifa nirn 1 ' . "- r i .. - . I TJtl.l mnn honom nf 'tllft KftSP. nf but every living thing is fighting its own battle for existence, lleat and moisture ; are two great agents who are ceaselessly at dozen revolver chambers at once i .1.1 -- t - "Not bad. mv man, 7 said the iranmin. ' V ' - -4 M '.1 "1 Tl,o Vifhm- Mlnw will tmd it hard to ao better." H ' . . , T1... niiior Mlmr: however, loosed m tl.H ljidv's eves as thev smiled on him, mm mured something as ho bent his head to her feej the .Great River and its tributaries, as lips which seemed (as we are luiormeuj ne we, ag t forest that clothes their shores. weeK ! 1 you go out, as'you certainly Bible isgiven the name to lecture; visit some refined Sharon.'" work nourishing them all; no slight labor, when it- is remembered that the equatorial mins. constant thotifh thev be, have to When need to, do. go 1 . ....... -..-I. irrtmnia ill tl nencei will soften ' 1 1 Ul. ortTiin nr THEN AND you; connect. iuuixi L tnntive gtooms of 1873 may be amused by a de society where improvement is the motive. Ifo1"10 v " , iJii,- Now. Brides and bride- of soda, one heaping tablespoonful of: gin ger. Knead well and bakV in al Quifcl oven...- ' "'" ,-,.'-';."---c- m.--.-.-. Prentice llulford thus write of ihis perience at the Vienjta Exposition j: "(Q course I got lost. 1 couldn innd tljp Au? gang.' This, in German, rowans the 'g. 1 must have walked; seve struck in, facing the door,, was a jman of ;a v. and demanding the repeal of the act j REVIEW OF TIIE IXAHEETS Tor the Veek ending Sept. 2, 187G Ad T.ivvuporiT.. An..- 27. Cotton fimu uplands leans Shi.-' Bales 15.000 bales; tor specula- ........ , . .1 ...i! . t. . , lion and export :.5,0OO naicw. - jDreau&iiuis lum, - bavanniih or winter wheat, 12a. Gd. - - Ai r.. Cotton shipped from Charleston, "nut helmv fiood OrtllfiarV, ',A fts'.i ...-ir Jm-lude 9.200 Amer- i'-au. i . . - .cr. 9f T-i.tton nniet Vmt firm; f?ales et up- lanils lin it linsis if -(i(H 1 Ordinary, delivendde Auirnst or September. 83d. Spirits of Turpentine "New York An. 27.i-Oold lloi-SllSf; Gov rninent lniids dull. Cotton firmer at 20 cents. AVheat 2S3 cents lower. Spirits Turpentine stea . 'Arc. Cotton fimi at 211211- -Wheat l a 2 cents h'mher. Gold 115. Government bonda slihtlv advanced. Turpentine weak; rosin, linn- of yUonem about six feet in height, with a' stowkh tenance. which was marked-" a'li over by-the scars and lines of rafiianism and de- bnncherv a hideous man, with eyes blear ed, giving a look of haughty-defutnee Tn an insolent manner, ne saiu : "No w vou have looted at me, perhaps von, would like to paint my picture ! - It! immediately struck the artist . what a contrast such a picture would be to that of the beautiful boy hanging m his. stucuo Tin cnhl tn il. Wnn pii that, "it it, were permissible under the rules, and the prison ot -ivmilil rpinlW Allow him. as he was an v. - j i artist, he would do so.' ' - - - m P Tho prisoner, with a volley oi proiane phrases, said that, as they were - judges oi beauty, it might be done. The Warden also fave consent. After finishing the work, inade distaste and straight- that mo- deliverahle "rosebuds steeped in .dew," nl need his lins. to hers, At ment the world shook with1 a thunder as of tli,v -n-holfi nrtillerv of the. skies, and the spectators shouted the Hindoo phrase lor - . - e Tl 77 This is the real c?imon i me. - . "Ymi are the sons and fathers of asses,' o,i ho Rratimin. "xS one but a ci-eity iuiui.vt mv. ever saluted in that fashion. As he said it: the divinity was seen ris- i l ,1 A lnnf.l.iiin- mrrilv m ms tofv ciouu, iuiumugiuu,, .- s he looked down over the side oi it. 1 he husband was told it was 011! a dream. As the late husband's son salt down. with them at breakfast his present father remarked it was the funniest dream he nat ever ua,u Temple Bar. ' V THE 2I0DEKN ARCADH. ' - If vou wish amusement, go where rerme- BU111',. u w"c , .ITT m out' place. ment will surrdund you, and where on- 1 nitt J'Z: raiIes lh ttat maze buUding, before. science will not reprove you; unite yourself oegm wn tuC . ,A Mv presented itself. I knew tha CTsfionJ-kndeiterintp ed upward over an immense cuslnon tliat it soonpr or Later. I knei ua nndtbfl at. the nraver-meetings. sat Uke an incubus, on her head, and p last- j . , . T, gtm Ausgani petually springing forth, hiding and sweep- But do n t fc6l tLat you: tn do without fed oveA with pomatum, and then P1 A would come around to where I st0od. - ing away decay. . - God's "race in your heart. All that we -! 1 . " - think about five : hundred people weje sin At every hour of the day and nignt, some , ntinned is only secondary.-. Here gut ui tu? wj. Tr 1 ilarlv logt for w coming upl to m living creatures awaken to activity. . Bun- TOT armor. 1 - . ' . 1 foot. -ne single white roseoua i&y on.n .. . , cf r lankua To this fitwas of aimliprht and ram does natm-e owe its Snanelous freshness, life per- rise is announced by a general chorus, es pecially of loud-voiced animals, al monkeys Youn 6 Men, Don't Ho Itv and parrots, whose varied cries continue in jcn, don't do it ! Don't mai ung top, like an eagle on a haystacs. uver ; her neck and bosom was folded'a lace .No, yd marry dimples, handkerchief, fastened m front with a bos- omel Yesterday, or the day b where the 'Ausgang was. I said to then '1 am simply a . fellow?worm of . thie dm 1 . " -. ti- 1 .- 1 .T 1 . 1: .1. i like stillness prevails. The snake and cay- things to tie to. 31arry thetrue things up m a satin aress, tne sieeves a ugm a , man lie basking in open places, drinking look after congeniality, kindred sympathies, the natural skin on the arm, with a waist 41. r. drivp nther animals Ji-cnnsition. education, ana 11 tnese ne join- lormea dv a douicc, worn .ouiwue, nuniue 111 UVOH.iMu,. , J . ., .- -r , . . , ,W , . v . to seek shade. Only a solitary cry is heard ed. with social position, or even nitny lucre, the stin nowea on, ana was oistenaea ai j ,i-;i o,ot fln th rhnms ia renewed: -hv don't let them stand in your way.S Get the top by an ample hoop. Shoes of white but this time by different voices those of a woman not one of those parlor aufom- kid, with peaked toes, and hels of two or j the hungry jaguar -and panther, tne tapir, atoas that su aown jum. . i" i wuw m.uc cicvwu, vbtvu . v 5 , hncina nmw TrOCTB. I onrl t nti OT1 a WlUaUCl. lulvmiL I HJ1Q p-lirtereU Willi blHlUi'ies as UCI Jiuic deri Some l v7 1 -111 lllt, ttllU 1VO lvv-. ' ng around ever since trying to gjet aul le said, 'Yaw,' and some said, 'So.' " i v Konnea, or the Island of Pines, which 1 t , ' i . n1 tn- UL r tvwr t.liin.fa to call into consult- uedal members neened' curiously out. Now ? ?a ' ii . ,,,c-;tirn rtf I auu iuikjc tioaiuica nmui mini.;" i ciatuio c.v. j. o : . , ' i . . . I thin .nnliiH ia on lfnnortant nObiuou oi I . ... i , . I . .... i-. ,i jiv. onorio. I ii.. tt:, ivl i,.ir Wile iciuiuvu i i A Pennsylvania preacher, whUelroldir services recently, gave thanks in aforve: prayer for the prosperous condition f the crops, u. excepting, O Ijord, the corni whi is backward, und the oats, whtch are migh 77 - . . : er at 10. Ar. .y-GoM lrtmds' unehafiirefl. W'hest 2-i t i-ent steady; roiu linn. v.-ealc at 115 Cotton ouiet hitrher. SpiritB Turpentme i. t ho OWQ?ti ' TTia liaiV troa 1oaTtpH back tulu . r ,r; ;Av . nA TOi,;iMini,. be , . :As mx- hi. I pany wsm,- tne owi ana ua tuc anon, iubiiuuw. r" .r- . rr:": - -i r ini y ne pusuuci, ' the arcnipeiago in uaiZ ?n beu often, in the tropics, the formidable iv fathom thfi" depth ot a dress ing and pientnuiiy Denonrca, wmie nis gu Old Scotch Lady: "Take a muff- K himg the picture beside that of the boy augc Cook havmg explored it, other navl- vamnire. It is at this time ran't be a helpmate of any account. Don t projected Uke a handle to a skillet. IIiS Gentleman (with large nasal prom-ontoj i i j. i i-. rxni r ina im i nw.i r hi k . " i 1 ; i. i'tnoh n o u ini li'tib t - r ... i . t i -fj t . i -t. ii i t ,1 11 a 1 . . v - unI-i: gators visuea u,- -y that fruit and flower send forth thehvmost as -.piciurus ujl'. hcuv ,"7 I laneu out uuutc, k.o lr,l "i. ;: ZTfhZ pany night, the owl and bat-the latter Ution. The poor little mmd than can scarce most throw your time away on such trifling coat was sky-blue silk, lined with yellow,, indignantly)t "Do I look like .a goat- things. Intelligencer. his long vest oi satin .. emonuueieu ; loid.J-aars "AVell, ! cannot nst say y Old Scotch Lady: "Take muff, tt n. t i s i j. tnoT Tmu, nun nnwr skiiu iuilu lucu. muov rnrnw vuux umv v 0 w , r T - - mui-iuuui j. wv lieu." liut fn-,lpT, nnfc nf rmtice. because the ancnorage Government for himself, somehow, he had lost the relish, is badf and the soil muck inferior to that Tit(rbt..?T1Pc.ts. 'That ' xrtrr rmod. savs an exchange. Now, ff0ld lace,' bis breeches of the same mater AhAlx'mnn s.W" vn 'h Wknd t at 21 cents, ii ,-.-wi f them : when alone. Ur olnlanrl hns several features oi mT . , -v o , v. . , , . r AyA r.i j J. .1 Av-c .u ..;v ; ' TT'v " eT . r ' " ; r , .1 . 1 v " -. - , , .. r J -roneh malitmed hut innocent Dira. me goat- ononose we leu uie kujj .".. w. , 1 auu ueu y--. ""rv"m wnnnoaatiorrr Some months rolled on, and the murderer terest jjfce Quen Island, it once formed much maligned but innocent bird, the goat- suppose we toll the girls what to do, 1 . ft(rrJ sucker, sleeps on the gronnd or on a low what not to do. To begin with: ,--l on't pVThite silk stockings and pumps, with laces j ' "Wilmixotox, Anfr. 27.'Spirit Turpentme , 4Leenti?: ropin riuiet nt ?2 45: crude turpentine. $: :i5 for ncrin. Cotton dull and nominal. A ro. 28. Spirits Tuiiientine stendv &t 40 cents; rosin. 2 50 for strained; crude, $2 00 for hard; .i S5 for vircrm. otton hrm at Is cents. Arc-29. Spirits Turpentine unchanged; rosin Crai; tar from ?2 S; to $.J UU. Cotton la cents. was executed dving, after a most horribly Bart of the southern portion of the great fl' ttfJlZ i?t. Tft.iwathiiis' if "he drinks, smokes, and ties of the same hue, completed the ; 'IcncTyf ellow:advertkes in a Chica; wArrta in wi i it'll lit, i-i j r x i i r.riAma nnn ;i liac 1 , i i i t ii i i t a tt ii i Ul ". , lsiaau oi i vutiuu,, . rt , cnil hlnssnhemona rtreface ATisicfned indcrp.fl. ln.wvers. wdtneSSeS, and I rinoTi" TdaVid it. consists of a precipitous iurvTnen to perdition, and hoped be might J coagt a narrow strip of lowland, cdpable himseli sleep tnat nignt wun aevii. 1 of culture, ana wiao sxerius nun r"""" ! Two days afterthe execution, as tne an- j3ut -lts namej which Look eonierrea upon was readme in the morning -journal, an ;t :a derived from an ?xoev.n3xs2 i?Vyre, w - -m t j i m .i i i r I . e - -i ; c .3 aam. av, a iia i ti ' 1 ua ennfts. iramhles. lies.fteaiS; 8weare,i namliments ot his netner limDS.-ijawrui-1 paper-. ior. . wue .anui wiuuates ,-tuw on mo uuc ouu. . - vuchp, . . T 7 '. ' I Z , ... ... , v- f I s't---i.x - t t-:il T Tiie sounds of the night are nearly the or loafs. Marry a healthy, clean, temper- flea clustered around tne. wnst, ana a por- preier8 a poorpn. r?" same; "but even fewer than those of the day; rate, industrious, intelligent, religious,; lov- teutons frill worked m correspondence, and ter-Journal tells hua to - tathe first . o the crash of. a falling tree; themornM trail inr, manlv man. Then you may haye a bearing the miniature of bis beloved, finish- who responds, and he will balmosicert r v .ltV. hot to imnW nitv as hnshnnd worth having." ed his truly genteel appearance. to get apoor one.
North Carolina Gazette (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1873, edition 1
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