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c Published by J. H. & G. G. Myrover, Corner Anderson and Old Streets, Fayetteville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1874. NO 30 North Carolina Gazette. J. II. & G. G. MYliOVER, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oho y-rnr (in advance).. Six iu nths, Tlir. " 2 50 ...... 1 25 75 CLUB HATES: in coploH (sent to one address) with anextracopy $ 22 50 suiJ a premium of a fine chromo, value 125 100 t opics (sent to one address) with an extra copy Hint a promiuin of a fine cliromo, value f 40 75 00 90 00 1504)0 JiJ TES OF AD VER TISIXG : . On sunare (9 lines solid nonpareil) one insertion $ 1 00 .. " two ' 1 ou '- .. " one month 2 50 ,. ... .-..'.- three " 5 00 " " nix " i 9 00 " " twelve " 15 00 Loiter advertisements charged in proportion to the i .. ..n,.Q rMXM:LI I011t,v so wju- fnlar advertisements. Heading Notices 20 cents per liiifi for each and every insertion. Home Circle. News Budget. SUMMARY OF NEVS . For the "Week ending March 3, 1874. FoKKiriN. ' The annual race on the 1 names between the Oxford and Cambridge boat crews, which is to i,,,.n 'Mar.-Vi SMth. is betrnininir to attract much attention; the betting is now two to one in favor of Cambridge; the weatner is tempestuous m uirai Hritian and on the coast; communication by tele- ; graph between London r.nd various places is m tertered with! and much damage: to shipping is re ' J.rtd. Rev. Thos. Binney, a theological w riter, died on 2."th; aged 75 years. The report of the r it. Pn,iimici fnvfn i ennfimiwl' capture oi uie iuiiiif;ii-n i.,.,..- - . , til,. Mciriones. with 22.000 met now confronts tlm main body of the Carlists and the news of a n-a.rMl nir:irr(.m,nt is hourly expected. The London war office is without official advices of the reported battle between the Lnglish and Ashantees, but unofficial reports fay that they" 'tonight at Ac- roon. January 31 t. and not at Comassie; aniong the killed we're Maji- Baird and Capt. Brickie. The steamship City of Montreal, which arrived in ' tua .... v.th"fi-om Peiisacola. experienced a ...;,. i, nfliH.wv pale: she lost her rudder tand wlieel and had a wheel house stove in. Tin l .,!.-.. f Al.H.-. orn has been appointed Lord Lieut 1 1. 1 j if" Truhitid. The Standard thinks the fact 1 J'I - - that the 2nd of February has been fixed upon ioi .i . , p.uim-jiiB nulicfites that, the con- III S.lt;,.K 1,111,11 V , , 1 1 " - 1 ' --- ,r..:.. Iti Wwli ti'ooDs is not hopeless; but at th.. .nmo time sees that, under the circumstances, i.,..ii thw ii.lv chance, not merely for .ftl.'.I.Vlt I ..." - y - - . - ,.;..trr l.nt f..r savins the army. The fcpuuisti arinv under iloiioueshas made three attacks on th- !:.i-lirtt. foi-i-e before Bilbora, and wa? repulse each tiiue. Late advices trom tfuenos Ayres sav l. .i.;.lx...u omitmiiea to rarre with unuoate( v'u.h iu.-e in the city, and many persons are dyin There was much excitemeu : throughout theArgentine Confederation over tb election. ' i tmi t-t.--i'i ' i j. .:... rs.,.v.. X'.i 4 wlii.-h -was suspended ininiu iiniiipv . -tv.. .1,.. ViAihhI riniiiie. held a meeting ednes i:n- .-.ihI resolved itself into an Independent Grange, .i i. d.. f a X-jti.mnl GraiiQe. A lury on the 26th. in Brooklyn, rendered a verdict tl .....,. ti.;,.f P.uniw .l.-u-kson. was shot by otlicer yi..; ,..1 thnt. thAhitter was iusti'fied anil is com mended for the faithful performance of bis duty. Through tjassenger travel on the r.ne ivauio.m Ft.-ppe.MTvthe strike of freight brakemen at ll.r verfcvilie;"no through mail matter is to be sent over We road unt iL further orders. No trains have arrived at "Memphis, on the Memphis &j Charles ..... i..,;i,...ri.i S;itiinl:iv. owinr to the heavy lm iiiiuiui.il, nn t , - i . .i ii:,...:...,:.,..; f .-.ntml'lfoail is badly wapn- e,l north of Grenada. J udg.; N ood is trviug the Grant Parish prisoners at New Orleans; three niin- di ed witnesses have been summoned. 1 he lioston S- hool Committee, notwithstanding the action ot the Supreme Court, have voted 44 to 40 to exclude women. The brakemen of the New oi k Lne ! K.tilrad are on a strike for back pay; no treight trains movim-. A heavy Northeast storm prevail ed at New York on 26th. At a meeting ot the 'v....- A"....v 'iVnnu.rancn committee on 2Gth, vesol- fully, making a iaotion with, his hand as if to bid her speak on, looking into her eyes lovingly, as if to cheer her. "Well, the story we told at the time oi tlie accident was true in every particular, up to our arrival at the railroad track. There it was a little different, and we hesi tated in giving the exact manner of the horrid occurrence. We have never fully understood ourselves why. It would have been better, I think, if we had not made a secret of it: much of this weary shadow that has cloUded our lives would move away, had we talked it over with another person. That is whv we srive you our confidence now, hoping an .intelligent, right-minded mnn likfi vonrself will advise) and iudffe if I have erred. i "It happened thus : As my Anton and I led father toward the track I imagined I hPtird tlm locnmntive. but 1. could see no- thino- as a heavy for lay on the ground, and I supposed that the monster was far away from us and the moments were pre cious. My poor Thomas was suffering ter ribly, saying his foot was burning like caustic, and it was only a step and we wouui IIUSBAND OR CHILD. No other axe resounded through the for est with such a clear and decided rino as that wielded by Thomas; none other so sure of its aim, while raised between sky and its destined rest. His voice was the most cheerful and his carol the merriest that reverberated in the beautiful woodland that extended through the Ilhineland to the borders of Holland. Wherever his hands were employed, the wrork was accomplished in half the time. "The merry Thomas," . "the magnificent Thomas, "the industrious 1 nomas ' were the names given him by the people far and wide; and when he married and became the father of a son he w7as lollier than ever. ' His wife seemed to partake of his; spirit, and his boy gave promise of becoming just such a happv soul. -1 he whole neighbor-: uood were happv in the harmonious hie ot this joyous tiio, while each derived a par ticular pleasure in witnessing the lelicity if V.a -itlin,- Tin ciiHfltvril v ttiA liorhtnino" flash of circumstances penetrated this happv be over, and had Thomas not had the mis- iortuue to stumoie wo wuuiu uavo :-u safely. "They both lav ii the middle of the road, not blame her when she had done so much for me." The woman's face was a study. Em barrassment, regret, perplexity all appear ed, until for very shame she cast herself upon her husband s breast - begging his pardon.' It was his turn to be embarrassed now, and it was really touching to see the man act as if he had done something very foolish. I then left them confident in their future happiness, and so it proved. In time another child came to bless the sorely-tired mother's heart, but never again the question, "Hus band, or child f7 HOW THE LION WOOS HIS BRIDE. Let us first sketch the ston of the lion's life, beffinninc: with the marriage, which takes place toward the end of January. He has first to seek his wife, but as the males are far more abundant than the fe males, who are often cut off in infancy, it is not rare to find a young lady pestered with the addresses of two or three gallants, who quarrel with the acerbity of jealous lovers. If one of them does not succeed in A SPIDEfi'S APPETITE. A 1 RUSSIAN OPiDER, Correspondence. FOB THE GAZETTE. iome. Anton to the ri the left, and in Hit of me and Thomas to that instant their startled One bright morning, axe in hand, he stood beside a fallen tree, while his wife and son stood near, ready to gather the fragments, and they wrere no mean chips that fell be neath Thomas' stroke. High over his head the glittering steel was raised, and as his glance noted the re flected rav of sunshine following it, he c.1i,i,frl mon-ilr ''Wifr Rpo'st. tlinn in vine- teor? Hui ! is it not verilv like the 'flash had been opehed to devour them cry and th.e shrieking roar of the iron mon ster leu on my ear, anu uiumi"h ance. f,ir T iir liij ViiimiTio. frrpodv 6Ve fastened n;v,li, r,,ra emoehoa fTi.i lnrr nf t P RPPnn d . 3.- J tlm flow nnrVi! .i.w..:. j.. ii ,-A v and ate tin my iiL.ai uc9. vnniu ii "-',i -i' I anu ictus out me cyt' vi iuu imiu. iw . - i.i l.nt aaf IiaII itself i, .i ..r .l a. 3 A r3n-r "Iff UP were imciii v i;iii.ti.-i- i suont;r is niu uuv nun uun iuv xilki. of one?" But the shining metal and its active meteoric light did not disappear with in the wood. Glancing lightly over the bark it entered Thomas' foot, and there was no time for useless tears. The wife's griev ing heart did not veut itself in idle lamen tations, but questioned how was she to get her husband home f The other laborers had not arrived. Thomas was always the first at work, as now he was also the first to regain his cheer fulness, to encourage wife and child inthis trial. A spring near supplied water to wash the wound, that proved to be severe, and the manly little Anton divested himself of his shirt to bind it up with. This carefully done, Thomas set his big white teeth firmly together, rose; grasping with one hand the shoulder of his boy, and supported on the other side by his wife, he ordered, "March quick ! the house is not such a long way off, then all will be well." Taking the shortest route home obliged them to cross over a railroad track. Al though this was a forbidden road for pedes trians, they considered it the best in this emergenev.. But here misfortune over whelmed them in terrible earnest. At the first step the sufferer caught his wounded foot in the rail, stumbled, and fell, throwing his little boy into the middle of the road, breaking the little leliow s leg. A helpless, living mass, they lay there, and before both could be rescued lrom their perilous bed, the steaming roaring monster of the road came tearing down upon tnem, "Oh ' If T live a thousand years, the hor ror of that moment will remain, as I realiz ed" I could save one of them, only one ! Ah ! si! human nature may be subject to a millinn different distressing heartaches he roars, and then crouches by the the lady, who, as a reward for his courage, licks his wounds caressingly. When two adult lions are the rivals tho encounter is more serious. An Arab perched in a tree In order to test what a spider could do A rich banter named foaderland enjoyea , t . . -tit I tvt n Inrvf tiitia tha to tt-t st I orhirin I I in tne way pi eating, we arose about aay- : Ppminiscences of a Soiourn of Manv Tears in Ann mAim n, 4-r oiinnlTT hia TinA Tirirk I Oi XVUbblil UUt OnC UUV IIG SUtHU?UiV KIW Ul.. V -..X': J V : T3 with a flv. Atfirat. however, the snider did 1113 uuuoc sunuuuucu uy an aaucu w, nnt AnmA frnm liia rtroot an wa npened by a COmmisSaTV of the police, who de- No. 7. 7 t -l 3 1 . . ' 1 lit. V! 1 . -r -m mi t . y among the leaves, and there discovered uuuiueu m Bpemi mm im jiessks. XiOixoKs: i.ne pam 1 bsw that an earwig had been caught, and was dear sir,' said he to the frightened on the Continent are on a much grander now being feasted on. The spider left the banker, it grieves me deeply to have re- scale than any I sawjn London, and are o tr i i ; . i i i mi ' ..l earwig rolled up the fly and at once -re- c--1 eu oruers noui our giaciuus uuvereigu . more natural looKing. x uero is someunng turned to his "first course." This was at t0 execute towrarus you a severity Deyonu so ; artificial about the parks oi JLondon: half-past five A- M., in September. At anything I have ever yet seen. 1 know that one loud of nature soon becomes wea- seven A. M. the earwi had been demol-1 UVL " uut citraorumary oueuco -)uu uavc neu wim meir even, precise appearance. ished and the snider after restino- a' little committea to excue sucnexiermny oi anger me oass in the iLingiisn parKS were mucn while and Drobablv eniovino1 a nan came inner majesty as 10 muuee iieriucoiuiuauua smaner tuan a expeciea xo see. i naa aa- down for the ny, which he had finished at puiusumem. u uuiuwc auvi uupictrcuicu. ways, in my reauing, associaieu mo Xjng- nine A. M. A little after nine We supplied 'I uo understand a word of what you liah oak with a mammoth tree; but in none , him with a daddv-lono--leo-s which wras are saying,' answered the astonished bank- of the parks did I seo one as large as somo . O t? J . ' t tT 1. J !C T 1 .1.!. i 1 11 . eaten by noon. At one o'clock a blow fly er- x am 418 muuu " juli luaveneeumuun cuuuuy, ami uu iuu nuien lium inv tiuuua. i uat aiu uivicxa i cuniiueui, uut, tuu xaiuuuu tuit.B mu ts-epi, you received ?1 J up at immense expense. They cost on an av- . have not the courage to tell you; and erago 5150,000 per annum. The most yet I shall be compelled to execute them important of them is Hyde 395 acres.- 'Am I so unfortunate as to have lost her Regent contains 360; Victoria, 290. All majesty's confidence?' J of the3 are as level as brick yards. A 'Ah, if that were all, sir, you would not person can stand at one end oi any ot tnem seo me disconsolate. Younnight regain her and seo all over the. whole park. They, confidence and even her favor but' compare badly with tho Champs Elysees, 'But then I am banished from Russia?' j the Jardin des Plantes, the Jardin Da 'That would indeed bo a sad misfortune, j Luxembourg,1 and the Champs de Mars, to yetjwth your riches you could fin4 a hos- say nothing about Bois de Bologne atPar pitable reception in any other country, is, and the great Prater at yienna, which But ' contains 3,300 acress. It is a noticeable 'Oh, heavens ! is it possible that I am fact that many of the public buildings of to be exiled to Siberia?' I London aro badly located. Even St. Paul's 'Even from there you might, sooner or is so closely surrounded by 7," 8 and 9 sto-. later, be recalled to Russia.' ry houses that its exterior beauty is almost 'Perhaps then vou are going to put me entirely obscured. Westminster and tho in prison?' - I Musuem are, however, exceptions to this 'I wish it were so, for then you might bo I general laulu lhat 1 may not be looked upon as a critic who is not capable of ap- the I nreciatinor the beauties of London., ! will disabling or driving away the r.est, madame, I . ' - .1 TivAvinpn wit h a. rn.nt.Arn. wo wfvnt. t.n ftYfl m- fho nrncnntA nf ny nA linn wliosn rnfl.1 shfl IV . was greedily seized, and, with an appetite apparently no worse for his previous indul gence, he commenced on the blow fly. I During the day, and toward the evening, a great manv small green flies, or what are popularly termed midges, had been caught in the wreb: of these we counted one hun dred and twrenty, all dead and fast, prison ers in the spider's nest. Soon after dark, lino Qi-inreemref in flip iiv!fnnee I he Invers . r a . 11 a , t. .,, . ., t from indigestion, or in any other way from Instead, however, of . 1. 4-1.. V u. ...;il. 1- 1. ,..,. ,-1 1 xt nn.l r. ,.i,r.,i ft 3 ' in, bis previous meals ii -ii vi, i being thus affected, he was employed m old fellow receives them with a calm assur- ... . . . i.' 1 -y-i I ItvMV m-i 's 1 1 s-w l- trnvi Alio litT a svrrrn- VV., 1 (?4.1. ,..UVi V, c l"Hi"i; P ficiiid 111c vauuua iihidkhiLu mmges, wiiieu ue men iuuh. iu uis ivucat This process he repeated, carry tho lots in little detachments, until xl .1.,.1 1. i f 1. ,r v , , ,1 tue VVUUJ.W veu was eaieu, iui me weu. an u than the hon tosses his mane in the air as ;i . . . ,,,,,' . A i- . c 1 lis euiiitiiio nan uuuuau uu luiic-tux-i. jn. slirrVir rosst. nf nlimit an Imnr was frtllnwefTl bv a mnst indnstrions weftmakino Tirocess. I liberated.' and before day another web was ready to 'Am I, then, condemned to undego be used in the same way. Taking the rel- knout? and mental struggles, but heap them all in- one night saw a lioness followed by a tawny to a life-time, it is as nothing compared with Hon, .-with a full-grown mane. She lay what I endured in a few seconds. down at the foot of the tree; the lion stop- "I hive often wondered since how it was m hj3 patn arc seemed to listen. The nossib letnemindcouuicomuieucwiiouiii" Arab tuen neard tue instant growung tu and fright, as now, thought alter tbougnt flashed throngh my brain in so short a time. ; "My mother-heart-yearned for my. child, and I seemed to grasp it, while the hand of God Himself seemed to hold me towards Thomas. I thought was he not thine be-; fore the child? Did you not swear at the altar never to forsake hiin? It seemed then as if I loved him best; 'he was more useful on earth. Then I thought oh! horrible raven mother ! to desert your child! But the thing was upon us. t heard men's voi ces warning through the mist. It was as if thev tried to stop it, but failed. It cut the darkness and rushed toward us; with one bound I tnrned from my child, grasped my husband, and with the strength of a giantess, raised him off the track, and turn ed, but the awful monster had passed, leav-ino- mft the crushed remains of mv child." lioness under the tree. This made her hus band roar.furionsly. The distant lion was heard approaching, and as he came nearer the lioness roared louder, which seemed to agitate her husband, for ho marched toward her as if to force her to lie silent, and then spiang back to his old post, roaring defiance at his distant rival. This continued for about an hour, when a black lion made his annearance on the plain. I he lioness arose as if to go, toward him; but her, husband, guessing her intention, bounded toward his rival. The two crouched and sprang on eoch other, rolling on the grass in the em brace of death. Their bones cracked, their let one speak who has had a lifetime to ob- ative sizes of the spider and of tho crea- ' rne knoiu is a areauiui puni&umeni, 10 1 gerve an its aeiecta ana to appreciate . au tares it ate, and applying this to a man, it bo sure, but it is not always fatal.' its beauties, j Says the London Times. - . ' . 1 r . o ' I irn i. 1 it, 3 1.l ma n I in . t v. r;i l, 1 WOUld be Somewhat as follows: At day- xneii, uu : tucu, .wu nuum iu it uiudl uv wmnscu UD K"" 4 v. break a small alligator was eaten; at sev- death i tell mo plainly; tins suspense is London depends more upon the number, en A. -M:; a lamb; at nine a young camel- worse than death itself.' , and size of its buildings than upon their; We build for dur- 'Know then that your most gracious Em- j beauty or strength. Ulli- KM. U , . - , -, , . . 1 1 ' 1 1 sn-nn nr y-i-i-v k n'i 1 T 1 f 1 w 1 111111 while subject to such intolerable Battering lionj yft&fo was instantly replied to by the J hundred and twenty rress lias given ordors to take off your en" tliere is little' or nothing of architectural iri'i 1 1 1 1 1 j w ' larks. 1 his, Ave believe would be a very fair allowance for one man during twenty- fuur hoars; and could w e find one gifted with such an appetite and such a digestion, we can readily understand how he might spin five miles of w;eb without killing him self, provided he possessed the necessary machine. Lng. raper. foresight in our cities," tircskm.' . 'To take off my skin !' exclaimed Sader- Mthe present as if we were bees or birds. land, seized with horror ' to flay me alive!' Hence our clumsy public offices; hence Our But regaining his self-command, he added, crowded" streets the dead-lock of Cheap- 'Xo, no it cannot be; either you have lost side and the tug of war wrhen cab meets your senses, Mr. Commisary, or yom 'most cab in Chancery Lane. Hence the Thames, benign mistress has lost hers. Is it possibler hideous to every one of the five senses. you made no answer when you received Hence the government offices, dilapidated, such cruel orders?' ' ' cramped, scattered, unsightly. - Hence our 'I did more thau any other would haye palaces, paltry without, and inconceivable dared to.' I did not conceal my grief and within, suggesting to the world the unen- surprise. I lingered in the imperial pres- iable lot of their inhabitants." True to a ence, and had actually begun an humble fraction; but the English, who have never remonstrance to her Majesty, when our I been farther than up and down tho Rhine,' gracious sovereign, turning to iook on me, can not be maae to believe it,J "Jtlence, lenvin"thcirbovamaneled,bleedinff corpse had no woras; my mbu uMut , l a 1 .w. A I . 1 I n rvvi f ftin r 1111, i-iTti 11 11 liujili jutv - th Such was the story told by Thomas and his wife to the horrified and sympathizing 15 lit- there must nave been somciniug 1 t . : . .1 . . 1 . t-lilo Sl'lllrlll!ir ailU UlVSieiiuus twuucticu ii.ii mio mournful event that remained untold a secret within their own hearts, for, in spite A..., TlOQ I - 1 . 1 : ll 1 ti.mn were adt.ptt'tl asking tue liegisiaime t..- Gf repeated endeavors to nave tne-sxovy th.- 1.KV.1 pmbibitiou bill, and fllao oalln.g on the tllCV Would always answer, ,1,..;,. nr.,i. - of horror followed at the remombrance. The Deadly Evils of Gossip. I have known a country society which with ered away all to nothing under the dry rot of gossip only. Friendships once as firm as- granite dissolved to jelly, and then a wfiv to water, onlv because of this: love flesh was torn, their cries of rage and agony tnat promised a future as enduring as hea- with, a look and voice of anger, bade me magnificent pictures stowed away in gaT- 1 11. . . i ii xi i, i;nnAw.c I 1 1 . . . i . I . , , .. . V ' I , P . J & . rent ine an, uuu iui una unnr nira en, and trutu, evaporateu into a morning begone ana penorm ner win.. 1 sun seem lenes, wnere no one can seo tnem, or in crouched and wagged her tail slowly iu ms that turned to a day's long tears, be- to hear h er threatening and appalling words: cellars where no one can get tovthemJ sign of satisfaction. When the combat cauS8 0f this. 'Go,' said her majesty, 'and never forget Hence, even in these works of arts tho ended, and both warriors were stretched on A father and son were set foot in foot tli.nt .it. is vour indispensable duty to execute mnnnmenta and Rtntnoa. in ttrlifori nAgt-Arifv She stopped shoit, as if suddenly frozen Uhp plain, she arose, smelt them, satisfied 1. the fiery breath W anger that without questioning the commands I think is chiefly considered the same inappropri-' in body and soul. Her husband trembled herself that they were dead, and trotted ott WOuld never cool again between them, on- you .worthy of receiving from me.' atcness of character. Of many of these in every limb, clutching at his beard as if quite regardless of the uncomplimentary ly because of this; and a husband and his It fs impossible to describe the agitation, monuments we do not at present speak, al- young wife, each straining at the hated the anguish, or the despair of the poor ba- though, in all conscience, not a few of lash, which in the beginning had been the deiiand. After he had for a time given them, and especially the equestrian statues, golden bondage of a god blessed love, sat vent to the violence of his distress the com- are sufficiently open to criticism." Thus mournfully by the side of the grave, where niissary told him he wras allowed a quarter ended a long criticism, the accuarcy of all their love and joy lay buried, and be- 0f an hour to settle his affairs. w7hich any one of a cultivated and refined cause of this. t In vain the banker prayed for a longer taste can detect at first sight. I have only. I have seen fafth transformed to mean interval, or at least an opportunity to write quoted it to show what the better class doubt, hopo give place to grim despair, and 0 the Empress and implore her clemency, think of their own objects of interest v. A3 charity take on itself the features of black At length, although trembling for the I have said elsewhenj, the English are a malevolence, all because of the fell words consequences to his own life, ho consented, very neat and cleanly people in all their! of scandal; and Ihe magic mutterings of and he immediately followed the letter him- domestic affairs. Everywhere one goes he gossip. - self, but not having courage to present him- finds the interior of the hotels, the dwrel- Great crimes work great wrongs, ana pelf at court lie w ent to seek ins menu ana lings, tne snops, an neat ana clean, v- ;t .nnl.l KtP.nlv liira. I sat a speechless xiti1(it. which the indignant Arab shouted J x 1 l O witness of that fearful gnet. Aly sympatuy after her. touchinjr history Thomas recovered himself first. Going to his wife he tenderly placed his arm a round her. She started with the magnetic touch, looked up at him, and then at me, as if waiting for me to pass my judgment. I could only take her hand between my own and say : iSoble woman! REVIEW OF THE MARKETS For the Week ending March 3, 1874. il inl and 7 ,v,.-iM..MM TVh. 25. Cotton quiet and un- i....,..i- 1-2.000 balos. including 2,000 for ..'....Ti..,:.. nM,! ..vn..rh wiles of Orleans, nothin r-iH-i. 11 1.11 11 mi in... 1 - . o t 1 " 1 i'.i... ..,.,,.1 miliiinrv. shinned Januarv, at.ol-loU. 15ivinl.-tuHk.nrut. Pork lKk.Nand Cd. bacon 3Js. for long clear mithlles. l-.-li or V-ITulainb notli'mcr below good onl'mary '(lelivcrahle'Maivh and: April, Tfd. Lpland tbinir below low niiddliiig.", deliverable Apr Mav. 7Jd. 07 Cotton sales of uplands nothing be low good ordinary, deliverable March and April; - - i,M V-1...1 und fiibries at Manchester, did' . -lll. mi'"' ...... m will, n iliivVllVlll-( 1 tendency. 11 11 n l i.v . , , . . . . -r a.v..1.- . .fl'.i.wl oi Nf.W YOKK. l ei). JUMiv) pv " I per cent. Sterling Exchange heavy and lower M A4 84. Gold ll'-ij to 11-2-- Government sec ..rw:.. n.-ilve-jind lower. State bonds nominal, ex- Tennessee's, which are lower. Cotton steady ...i.: r. 17S Knlwa at 1(5 to lfix- cents-1 Southern Hour dull and declining common to fair ........ arc 1:'. t 7 fin. Wh skev UHi to W cents win,..! dull fnd '2 to 3 cents lower at, 1 47 to !?1 T.2 for Chicago. Cora quiet and m buyers favor at 74 to 78 cents for commmtto prime e i-imr-Voinired. Pork firmer new flo ii. u'x ..uii T.ard heavy i at 9 3-16 cents Tallow more acti've at 7 13-18 cents. Spirits tur i..,.i,, ,.,.;.t nt. 48 to 4f?i cents. Rosin steady at : - -j----- ----- w ro. i,.i. o nt,1 1124- to 112. Government little off. 0' ...i xi J.,11 and declinins. u.-lllK. .-"(nullum . T) , - .i r. v,.,.! dm is a cent better. i"orK .- 1 1 IL :i li liiv t a uuti heaw at S15. Freisrlita rirm. Feb. 27.-Gold dull at 112f to 112. Govern c...,4:o Dx.odir and considerable doing. Cotton quiet and steady at 16 to IGi cents. South ern M.w.i. dnii and inwur eommon to iair extra, SG 50 to $7 45; good to choice, $7 50 to $1L Wheat dull and heavv and 2 to 3 cents lower. The un favorable cable accounts materially checked t&e ern..rt remand Vo 2 Chicago 1 4 10 Corn quiet new wePtern mixed 76 to 80 cents .Pm.H,ni-rwtn15 75. Beef unchanged Spirits turnentine ouiet at 43 ceDtfl. Kosin quiet - at S-2 45 to 2 50. tVmnwTftv rv o- Cnmia "turnentine 45 nii..iii.iuii.ir x i. 'r. 1 1 - - rmito 3-V rt-rtllnn iii.lriAt miii.t. and Strnined rosin firm. Crude tlimentilie QUiet and Weady at $2 for hard and $3 25 for yellow dip. Tar - at s-2 30' bbl.; market steady. Uotton ai l" VK 9 Rnirita turnentine at, 45 cents: market quiet. Rosin quiet and firm at $2 00; no Bpot sales to renort. Crude turpentine Yellow Dip has de clined 25 cents; $2 00 for hard and $3 00 for yellow "Poor, noor mothor! Righteous Iwife !" At this, her eyes beamed as if suddenly . . i i , ... i ,i ..i. ...ii. ii Tin. 'i, ,ii irr, 1 1 1 1 1 i it" I left no pains untried to ingratiate mv- renevea oi uu.r. l.., ,t Wlu. r. , , . . fi rl t -.t.i, ommoil (iiior lior fflpe find the elf in their favor and obtain tneir conmi- uiqi pic ,x . - M. 11 in u11" . . , , . I l i x n f l,i ..mm on nllfiniTA.l .re Not onlv curiosity was excited, Dut wnoie eouute.iau i.,v ....0 I had a real psychological interest in me nuui n'S3,ou - matter, and I acknowledge just the least parable relief. uiiuivi, ix' o j ... 1 rni in(nlin,l lna l.nvi.l riTx-nrl mr- suspicion of something ioul; a criminal se- xauniar, , i ""V " ll cret possibly an accident, that required but ins eyes imsmug u.. j.y, m y-r i,-fxi Mit tr ead tliese neome oacK 10 wmi m 111V11.' Hi". -w 11 I - . i , rears h ualJl'""- i : i ..tt. i,x It is unnecessary to explain now x uumgiu anlv pride, and for the first time in gestion was that this spendthrift bis broad, shining teeth appeared to marry the girl and thus nw k o cm;i, A. mnre countess. Io sooner said than.de !A Fkexch ZARRrAfiK. A French pa p;r tells a singular story of a marriage i n high circles that comes quite up to our American ways of marriage and divorce. A certain Count X., it seems, was desper atelv in love with a beautiful girl, and fin ally" induced her to become his mistress. He would have married her, if it had not been for the persistent opposition of his par ents to any alliance with one of the bour geois class, lie kept up his relation with .i .1 U tlion-liJlnlintlior. tne gin ior some umc, io n..v. lfl - nh;sions-ino- his brains to find out a way in which JarSer PaSMOn hecould marry her with the consent of his parents. Finally he poured out his trou bles to a friend of ready wit, who at once suggested a soiuuon. a iwumujh Count Y., pf ancient family, was just then haunting the streets of Paris, and the sug- be hired ake her a the greater tragedies of life spring from its protector, Colonel Bruce. ery thing is so still and quiet, so genteel; So easy to saw vet so hard to rctute throwing blame on the innocent, and pun ishing them sfe guilty if unable to pluck through a smile once more 'God reward vour kind heart and good words they never heafd we words, sir." she cried. "It seems as it dared be happy again F' She embraced her husband, looked lov ingly up toj him, and asked softly: "Do vou! think so, Thomas!" "Just so, just so, wife." He conld scarcely it about. Suffice it to say that one aay, in presence of her husband, Fran Thomas un- r - -. i ii . . . . . . 1 1 . f ,i 1. burdened ner saaiy uiiiue&stu ucau in this wise : "After the birth of our child I was a reat deal happier and loved Thomas better than ever when he was at my side, but 1 could also enjoy his absence, and not watcU window and door constantly if he chanced to remain away longer than usnsal. 1 used to tease him frequently and say: 'Somebody is welcome to steal you, now Tve got my i .i J 11.. .-,iid lniiirh of mn Then S'ir. llciuv. J x " & . . ' I l n il. r.. rriirt funfiatn-in Pm- ingr'Well, if you have no lurther use lor so, . v"" f me all rio-ht' and playfully leave the room stantiy appealer tfiflinn' nnnardonaDie sin against ns if in dreadlul anger, ana oaug ine tiuui.i w...ix.v , T u c i But I knew he wasonly in fun, and laugh- your own flesh and blood? I could find no rest. Mv peace was gone tore ver, ana l S LZ I. ir... ,1 nVw uatufi told Thom never again wonld I date be- 1 1 121 1 ti t'l'OV t Cotton Rtead at 16 to 16 face again appeared at the door, ami he Wheat wnnld lausrh at me wuu tnose git-i wuhj teeth and sav: 'Husband or child, which! Then I quickly replied:T'Husband, oh ! the husband!' "Rut it was so queer, for just as soon as he was with me again, my spirit for teasing returned and I would say: " 'I think it is the child, alter all.' he would take the boy from my breast and dance him joyfully up and down, and sav. 'You are right! , , . -, 'Then he would give me a gooa juss, auu thus our little 'jars' were never quarrels, and ended m peneet I A vnnr hnsbnnd. You daily ex Slip o-a7ed for a moment wustiunj7 ueiore u , , " ne gazeu ior a iuuluc j - , Whit-fid re?ret that his life had been saved her, wane x nomas sat s o & , J OTw'Bhocontinnoit'isncceB Mm in more uncertainty regarding your to tdltC If it does seem foreigS loUr, and subiect, it belongs to it, ior it -r I T J , a 7 in Viim nnt. in renroach vou lor .,:IiiJ .Jio tnv K Pmntim, that chief provision being that Count 1 . obliged ence of the ,uull,UHt ii-L 7 TTx x. fn himself, "immediately after the marnage, and a few invite connuereti nun uuw. nt " r -, . .P " iT r V i i ' ,i fn... er. tnn cnbbed nnd to cede his wife unto the aid Count A.., mains had been uiieS u. . r.ix ; nnd immediately thereafter to institute a made coffin, and WOriL W illi Ullll. lW'V cio iuu mni Hello, i -ip -ip i , . Cl . .1.1 a,, tlmf bnrrible time, suit for a divorce on the ground of AVllful p08ed to the x vn onnVhot it xraa that. ohcrP, me desertion." The marriage then took .place, weie discolored I UU CI. V II linn v . .. I and the but woful and melancho- The count thought that the commissary in comparison with what is to bo seen in- ly aro the un catalogued tragedies that is- must have made a mistake, and took him New York, Boston and Philadelphia: No sue from gossip and diseraction; most directly to . the imperial palace. There loud cursing, no smoking) chewing or spit mournful the shipwrecks often made of leaving him in an ante-chamber, he obtain- ting. There is a very old time appearance noble natures and lovely lives by the bit- ed admissien to the presence of the Empress, about the interior of the houses.1. Thafur1 ter winds and dead salt-waters ot slander, to whom he related the whole anair. niture is old and quaint looking. - Jiivery What was his astonishment to overhear piece of furniture looks like :. it may have the Empress exclaim, 'Just heaven ! what been in use during the days of the Hep atrocity ! There can be no doubt Niecloff tarchv. As I have not the ability to do. ' out sins they never saw, and to silence (the commissary) is mad. " Quick ! Count, scribe the interior of an .Englishman's Cossip and slan- take the horse before it is too late, and de- house, I will get a. Frenchman to do so. j in his Voyage de Desagrements a , commences with the stairs whiclf Are always of wood, and crack when trodden upon. 1 saw frail myself.l Thev are covered of the Empress, to hear her exclaim, amidst w ith pieces of carpet or oil cloth. The bursts of the loudest laughter! : I windows aro ! ornamented - with painted. 'Now I understand the 0ause of this blindsj a carpet covers the floor of the sit-: strange and incomprehensible scene. I have ting room all the, yea r r o nnd, for several years had a fine dog w hich I but this carpet is again covered with valued highly, and 1 have given him the J belts of other carpets, .linen bands anu cloth, which almost hide tho carpet. The walls are covered blazing pattern after a French do me. Count i-r P 1 .1 x ...1 .! ,1 , i Ti-. l-n ii I i.TOwuuu.m-vuo i-b" - der are the dea(iiiest and cmelest weapons liver my poor banker from Ms alarm, and Le Conte thousand dollars and two diamond stnu, Wner,g hmt asgure him of favor ftnJ d wisbes. Jndrcs, SS SS W p,w, .W-A sWnW cere- The count hastened to communicate this he says uou u r 3 - ---- - T-rA ":r? VnWi, order to the commissary, and was yet more dreadfully SaWT tlie PrOOaUliilV Ul uatvmuE ouuiuimuc lUUllV Iclteiy tuviv iJititc, at, aiuui x" xiwxvu . . . -. il . I " r v,1, ? r , J . , i. -i mi astonished when returning to the presence nnno so ntter t ie monev siiouui uau uitu sueni. j.iaiv, w ucie i tnacu aicb uuim. j-hu The contract was accordingly drawn up, its tomb of the poet was opened in the pres municipal pincers oi the town d spectators: Ihe re- inclosed in an imperfectly- the bones, thus being ex- effects of the atmosphere, and nrettv sirl. now Countess 1 ., re- medium size, was ontir turned with Count X. to her lodgings, the of tho forehead 'being yet perceptible I s P UnlAnUn1 KaIK -F1 ihA rt f t tt I A,l 1UV1 11. xuv . . . , v I . ' Til TT 1 i . I ..l-i r-in mi-T rrtrt hail trnT" finrl 9 tin in f OlTl - I fiinnitOTlATl ll. 1 . 1 . .,1 ,i.i I uao vi ii iii y i'"ii . "-' 'J i 1VUUIU.WVU piimont oi an jtingiisu gemiemau ui iuav i venn a come a mother " A deep flush mantled her lace, and she paused. I thought here was the time to advise and restore narmony to iuu uibuesss- ed family. I said reproachfully to her : "You appear only to think of yourself, Fraulein Thomas. Do you not suppose your ! husband has also suffered all those years the same as yourself F She looked at me astonished, and,rather abashed replied : "Of course he was miserable to see me so, .-- i i , but, as he could not help me, ne let me alone." - ! 1 "Now, Frau Thomas, we have the secret dud that is where you have neen unjust, dip. Tar at 2 30 bbl at 14 cents. market steady. Cotton to the real m , 1 i became a matter ot most nean-icuum-niio-bta to us afterward. This question, i uu. ici . cDiiii-' mi ucuuiic ni wum -tr n"" i .ntnH in a. mKR. neeame u iii"iiLxui invii. for Southern packages: market closing -quiet. woman was SO overcc Kofin at 82 t bbl. for strained; x quiet and steaay. j- so overcome she was noble in him not to reproach you for saving his at the cost of the one dearer to vou. Is it not so, Thomas? "Truly, you have read my feelings better lion T mn H have exniained : tnem. rre lULCVxL -M. - X :k uu cic;i i . x .- . -11 x.,, l thn.TI I COUlO IiaVC Crude turpentine at $2 for hard and $3 for yellow could scarcely com nue ,m J3 nnentlv mv heart seemed to break when "JVZZ. ed a mute appeal v,. t at von have said, but I -mu, i v,i ho oniv suook. ms neai.i moiuu-. .-" : f din: market ouiet and steady. Tar bbl- market steady. Cotton at Hi cents: market i , A . . f oniv Bbopk his head mourn could OI mo loreueau uviwuUU,. v. f .u:" i.uj Trl. cs f-;3 n c,n nc 1. 1 n it liniTinrrtirst minwn fi. en AnflKl I SoiroiM nt t he toet tl WPTO W Oil Tireser Oil. V . . I O D . . v uuit - -r- . vivi-x rr - , . ' il.U tnomiVff T o-nvo nrrlera to N ee oft to to hr nn. hnt the lflndladv was horritifld' body were out ntue r r ;. TT" 7 u Z TiZ'J';,. in uA r.,r,A M onri ; - . v I - . 1 lit I I M k i-1 fill U N Pin 1 II III III l - 111 ( r 111,1 LJ UUl U XV 1 711. IIMVIIII' IlLI liTt X LA LUU tJ L1UUUIV4 JS UU ofthee-av. lie faithfully kept his word: a decayed, irom tho size oi tne sneieton - . , . . , W ' oi mt t,ay. j f "v-vy t t,.i. ii I stuffed, as the Door thin? was dead. He 1 nlaced mv presents unou chairs, lhisac divorce was soon obtained, and uount a. yt was easy to mier tnai jreiracu must, uave - j , . . . , .? , t 1 - " , . T1 , -xj. -p i .ix i n ' n , ,ftv.ncf seemed to hC3itate yhcthcr to obey, and 1 counts for what I had often noticed in ling told hl8 parens that h . onld marry no been a large, robust man. n - was very angry, because I thought it silly land, and had mktaken for careleneS, other person than Countess . No objec- Penmssion to examine these honored AliA.' ' virvtkt in order to avoid driving nails in- iuu auiuuiiuta i . ., ...HI x 3 : . ;n nmiLl bo internosed. and everybody remains had been given by " - - - - r ' - . - , , i was made happy. i to certain students ot antnropoiogy, ana to the w-alls, the English will stand pio-5 Tx . Hf v-r t -v-t-v "iV-ir a V A To -n I . a! 1. t..., "Vki4- 4-Vjti fAAino it was to aid in their researcaes ; that the below bia leyel hateg and Eyen for a a nnffin was onened. 1 hese gentlemen tooK 1 . . 1 . v 1 1 1 . -1 -i 11 . x. a. r T,D romoir.a iecis XO uespise iuu ucigut wncic 110 una wm not Ulive a nail uuiuugu papci ui. kue i 01 tne remains, 1 . . ix I . i -n; : 1 4 waiK.etu Oman,, iaiieniruiu ueriair esiaw, value OI IWO sumwuga . . ja.u iw looks ever back to it with longing and re- mense table ie before me, covered with au-. gretful eyes. He proclaims himself not immense blue cloth, bordered with an jn ; worse than his fellows; endeavors to pull mense fringe,! takea up an immense space j those above down to his level. She admits my sitting room; I lift the cloth, -and :. her fault; deplores if; is glad there are wo- discover a table as substantial as & bridge r ; - men so much better and more fortunate supported by -enormous columns. nUiii.KlAU5 1J A jicuim,uuM , x" V xi.i xi rr cnff0nnff in comn was OUBUea laies are iuua i mo tm ' nv.i..& . -1 .i x ,i j : u: iiwaiiiic lhtibuihuiuw x 7 rans A journal no , micrieu m s carefully placed in a new out a bad case says it could name twenty Jvtn tho air. how- masters who used to employ 500 workmen, ZT Jua Anil nartiallv CVC1 UWI I'J vwv j r . 1 1 Ll fell in, while some of the bones were resol- It -can; and who can now hardly find work for 50 . 1 ra in ii'iiiih Kin 11. 111 i. iiv v It is not only the trade in articles of luxnry ; g f h which is in a languishing condition, out ; iv?a pwwtinn of mortalitv. tbat nf tbn most ordinary articles. The . furniture tiade in the Faubourg St. Antome, "Bltte Stocking". Ihe name "liiue than she; strives to have hope for the luture, not be a table, tfjaust.be an entrisc T6 for example, is in a bad state, and num- Stocking," is derived from a literary socie- and listens with bounding blood to every ception room.) I can throw my papers and bers of families are now living on their ty formed in London about the yearTS70, voice that brings back to her tho spotless books carelessly abput on it, even whejj savings. A large number of workmen have which included both men and worn- past. Never does she quite renounco mor- the vast breakfast tray 13 upon it, and th emi"Tated butall those who remain be- en. A gentleman by the name of Still- ality; humanity claims her to the last. Mis- desert wastes of great extent are, left - . 'T1 ' . 1 .. ! x Tl ni Av ri 1 1 . 1. : i li n ti nl .if rt-p trDOrlnff V. 1 .1 4....! ,1 n-n x.'l, r3 1 .y fnrpoTr nn 'ell A 1 Cli 1 -t f li t.-, fn Vil f liAAAmA in . ' lund are more man sumcicui. n is uui ca- mgueci, wuo va.s iu uaui ui nua..6 biiuic, uuwu-uuuucu, uuur iuimuvh, rouuu. ouuum mm d . 7s reeentions wns etnckino-s. was a distinguished mem- j looks un from the dross and mire, and nears conrso of aces, lossil. it will aiseover u . x-- I o-7 . - 1 - i . .. , . , ,. I a, . that "Marshal MacMahon'! t . . .11 1 T, IT., X All 1 i f 1 1 ' . T linnna 4lis nsmo at the xiiysee win mas-o mucu euen. x-m rjer oi mut auctcty, m:-" ni.. the people of fashion are keeping quiet, tr thoughts of the last, latter hour and the number of beggars m the- streets pomo lite a L1ht over thy spirit, and is quite unusual. ; - si,r0nd- and pall, and breathless darkness. tt u n ror t andline: a miliar and the norrow house,' make thee to shud of strength; the seat of Genius; the abode der and grow sick at heart, go forth into of aevn!; the personfication of weakness, the open air and lost to nature's teachings." the lark of her love gates of Heaven. still smgmz at tne tue firenerations a specimen oi tne coio 1 . . r i- 1 1 ' l. n X Yx i..n inn I r , furniture of our time. Then tnere is a u massive, iuiueu bum. iwtii mcw puuu u . "God is love ;" sweet thought, bright the effects of the carbonilerous atmospner MlirtTio n TTorx7 nilo-rima. Poor human na- it la hard and m no ways inviting: tne eyei ture. how full of weaknesses it is; yet its does not even care to rest upon it, and the, God"isloye!" ;, eye is ngui. j . steady. ...
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1874, edition 1
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