North Carolina Newspapers

Published by J. H. & G. G. E?1yrover, Corner Anderson and Old Streets, Fayettelfiile, VOL 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1874. -EJarth Carolina Gazette. J. J I. & Gv G. MYKOVEIl, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Mm? M ar 'in advance) Si ill' iitlw, ' 1 itl-;0 '" ' . ..$J 50 75 CLUB RA TES: in ,-o'iii's "Nf nt to tiiic aihlrcss) w ith an extra ixipy 22 50 " " " 40 oo ..I! ;iml apt i mitiili of n fine chromo. value 23 90 00 i tt on.- a.Hr. --i- i .villi an est r.irx.py s,i,i a iiciiiiiiiii of a liue i-limuiD, value 40 150 00 RA TES OF AD lERTISIXG : ii -we. (9 lines sol Ul uoupareil) one insertion f 1 00 two ' 1 50 " '" " one month" 2 5t " " " tbvtro " 5 00 ' " " six " 9 00 " - " " twelve " 13 00 Iveitisements ctiarrrol ill proportion to tlio n-. Socctal Notices 2j per cent, more than i! vert isrtiteiiis. rV ews Budget. 'Kkowi.kdge is Power. Aristocretcs. SUIISEARY OF NEWS ' ths Week j ending April 21, 1874. .1l.i:.i;n. t reivivei il from Ail'e , was a pasR-ni Ll. II, e I here was mil i).,i t. ami not i iit 1 1 lliel ,11. :i wa. !i.;:v. I:;: .action i. ::.ird I extinguish the rP'lOi't Or I III." loss Ol ll iliiu;:n.iic .! iii Ww York. Anril lu. m a st 1 sitmed Coiisinery. Cousiu ' 'cron the steamer, llie news ..i v'limi t- i tact xa a moimwu y & tins at th.' ncwspajvT oftiw. The otlice of lu nt ot Hh' ll-aus-iVlianiic tmii'.iii , '.i hv crowiL-. )mt Le lial no information. icii (lonlit as to the truth ot tlie re- t!i receipt oi the Associated i i i ;.w i i'lt'.-S liii:atll Il'OUl lOlKtOU ailliouuuiiijj mio- uu-r ii'I those who were hoping it was "a. mere ',.,'iaii.r ci-ac to express their disbelief that the ac-cia.-nl ha.l happeneil The secoml oiKeer of the !ii,'ii.iue. reported lost, was named vinaru, W. of the survivors' of the Vilie dn Owintr to what lie regards as imi'avora- ... ;-.ti i iiiwiati:! . commission m ie- . t,,U ..ii :i'.in:i'e t hron-'Ii the Mtez canai, Lcssim threatens to dismiss the pilots and 1'f hts in the lmht-liouses, tuns ,.;,.t,,. n ..1..,,. the cnnal. llie remains ot T. icii..-.,,!.,. liave huim disembarked and-the cere inuw.-iii"-. A coal mine explosion occurred at Dh-ketiU, near Ashton, under the Tvii''. FoVty six bodies have been recovered from the mine. The explosion was caused by n 'naked liirht. Dockery has been sentenced to death at Havana. Thei-e are no advices yet as to '... ..f t.i.i.o-.ls to tVn.tuin Genera! Concha 1 . rr i i;:t:!tu,!i ot the sentence, leu-mauift l.om r comiu li;ivan;i heretofoie anmum i ; ... i -I'lUII.l.l.'.l ...." 'in: v Oecii suppi t' i : i 's.i;. tfr a '- Dockerv's eon essed bv the Archl hop Home Circle. "Home is the Sacued P.efugf, 0, Oue Life." t Dryden. TIIE DArGIITEE-IX-LAW. ..v'.'.-i-i'. h. is Lreii d in IP'.l entelM -..in ids See. w;i! be all i aiei'eiL a hnri Vn niiieerami seaman were w: convict io.ii ami n ti U'.smissai "I never, never w ill forfirive him " said old' Mr. Rerairgton, solemnly depositing.. ins giea.i gum spectacles in tneir green leather case. : "Xor will I," sobbed Mrs. Remington. "To go off, and wed a" dashing city girl without so much as Ayaiting for our per mission." "But you know, my dear," suggested the old gentleman, "we couldn't have given it to Eim.if he had waited half a century." ''Certainly v$ "ehouh hot," said Mrs. Remington emphatically. "To think of ot it' only child treating us so cavalierly; Abel the only one we've got in the world." 1 "lie has made his bed and must lie on it," said the old man sternly, "I will never receive his gay bride here, and so I shall write to him-immediately. We are scarcely fine enough for a Fifth avenue daughter-hi-law." ' As lie spoke tho old man picked up a crumpled letter that he had thrown on the floor in the first paroxysms of his "anger, and smoothed out its folds with a mechan ical touch. " W hy , only think of it, Abel," said Mrs. Remington, "Mahala Buckley served for six weeks in this girl's cousin's familv, and she says Evelyn Sayre can smoke a cigar just like a man, and used to go skating with her dress tucked up to the top of her boots, and drove a barouche, with a groom sitting behind, and " '''.' ''Bless my soul," said the old gentleman, his breath nearly taken by the catalogue of enormities. "Bless my soul, you don't sav so. And Charles is married to this Amazon. u So t lie old couple sat in the roomy porch of the capacious old farm house, with the Michigan roses tossing little pink billet doux into their laps, in scented showers, and the delicious odors of the fresh "mown hay coming up from the ' meadow-flat a by the river, as miserable an bid couple as you would want" to see. Meanwhile Mrs, Charles Remington, a bride of three1 weeks standing, was making herself -fcupreihely happy at Xi'agara. She sat on a fallen log, among the delicious shades of Goat Island f.hat bright June nd tuvc- ward to kiss and welcome the new-comer. Marian Chauncey was exceedingly pretty. Mrs. Remington soon discovered that a brightjivinsdme little creature, with gold brown hair that would curl m spite of the restraining net, living hazel eyes and tre mulous, loving red lips. "Oh, Abel !" quoth the soft-hearted old lady, atlhe end of two days, "why didn't Charles wait until he had seen Marian Chauncey? Isn't she sweet--don't it seem like a gleam of sunshine iiL the old house when she is tripping around?" ''And then," pursued the old lady, "she's handy. She knows where everything is kept, and she does up rny caps exquisitely. Oh, Abel, if Providence had only seen tit to send us a daughter-in-law like dear little Marian, Chauncey." Mrs. Remington's speech was cut pre maturely short by the entrance of the sub ject of it, with her apron full of eggs, and her hands full of wild flowers. "Mrs. Remington," she begun, and then checked herself with abruptness. "Oh, I cannot bear to call you by that long formal name may I say mother !" "Of course you may, my darling," said the enthusiastic old ladv, "and I onlv wish you were my real daughter." Marian laid down her flowers and de posited her store of pearly, white eggs in a basket on the table, anil then came up to Mrs.! Remington, kneeling down, and nest ling her bright head in the old lady's check ed apron. "Mother," she murmiured softly, "you do not know how sweet the word sounds. And you will always love me and cherish me, and let me be a real daughter to yon V "I should i be a hard-hearted old cor morant if I didn't, pet," said the old lady, with her spectacles dimmed with tears. , In shertj Marian Chaancey became the lh'-ht of the old farm house the bright giuiirdiaju angel of its low-ceiled rooms ami wide, airy halls. Slje read the paper to Fanner Remington;' she compounded cahe, jelly and syllabubs to the astonishment and delight of. the old-lady; she kept (he two old china vases on the mantel bri mm! ng over with a red rain of roses; she knew by instinct when to-darken the roomfo.r tht old man's nap on tho wide, chi;tz covered sofa, and she was better than ten doctor.-? when Mrs. Remington had one of her ner vous headaches. - ' "I really don't see how we ever contriv ed to live -without Marian," said! the old o-entleman. " " THE LAST OF TJIE HOUSE OF :BEAGAJvZA. Those who walk down the beautiful Calle del Tajo, in Lisbon, at two o'clock, in the afternoon, will almost invariably meet, at that time, at the book-store of Ne gra & Co., a small, delicate gentleman, of thirty-five or forty, closely shaved, -with found, dusky face, and close-cropped black hair. He is generally accompanied by a shriveled-up old man of seventy, with large, "gold-rimmed spectacles, the very embodiment of a book-worm. Eeveryhody treats these two gentlemen with extreme deference, and piles of new books and pe riodicals are placed before the younger of them without his asking , tor them. .He glances at them through his Linoclc, and selects a number of them, which he shows to the elder gentleman. The latter nods his approval or shakes his head; the books thus sanctioned are laid aside, and the two, reverently greeted by the clerks and pro prietors, leave the store. The vounger of them is the King of Portugal, the elder his old teacher and governor, Don Tamisio Xunar. The king, still a young man, with any thing but an intellectual face, is, the last male scion of the European branch of the celebrated house of Braganza, and, strange to say, his tastes and habits are so unlike those of his predecessors, for centuries past, that the people of Lisbon call him "0 Novo" (The New One, or the Eccentric One.) Although married to an ambitious and restless wife, Donna Maria Pia, the favorite daughter of Victor Emmanuel, and, notwithstanding the extraordinary chances for aggrandize ment he has had, especially since the de thronement of Isabella II., of Spain, the present king of Portugal, with the blood of Maria da Gloria and Don Miguel in his veins, has led an almost pastoral life, de voting nearly his whole time to 'the study of literature; and, whenever he has to de cide a political question, he invariably solves it in a literal sense. His principal source of delight is his private library. To its enlargement he devotes most of his income. Familiar with all the Latin languages, he has collected within the past fifteen years, some thirty thousand volumes, embracing the choicest works of Spanish, Italian, French and Portuguese authors. In 18G9 he visited the French Academy in Paris, and had a regular debate there with Messrs. De Sacy, Barante, and other sacants emi nent in their knowledge. To their aston ishment, they found that the king knew Lee axd Washtsgtox.: The Slacon Telegraph takes the occasion of Washing ton s birth-day to draw a comparisijtii be- t gallant race, founder of a great nation- and cov- a ng tween the "Father of his Countnl1 General Lee. "We make an esttact ering two points, at the risk of ipolj good article. ; "Washington owes his fame to specess, in a great measure Lee's memorv safvives amid the wreck of mighty armiesv aud the overthrow of the dearest and most ciierish- ea hopes that ever stmeu the soma I ot a The one is hailed hp the The othd-J lives tiishiined in the hearts of a bleedini peo ple, for whom he periled and lost jdverv- thing save honor. The one accepted ami scoun- enjoyed the highest dignities of the trv the other cast in his lot with.'. 1. low sutferers, and, ignoring all futiM? pirations, was content to become : as cat or and counselor for the children afflicted State. In one particular, however, thev alH;e and equal, and stood togothit par nobile fratrum. Ave allude to the raon plat-form of a pure aud glorious tm mty. lioth were men ot prayer possessed of the same modesty, genilseness NO 37 and una3ected piety. . The one, 1 with honors, and the proudest trifiinpl fel-as-edu- bf his were com- KEhris- and llessed known to man's estate, still; retain allegiance to the Author and Giver mercies. The other, tried in the ci of the direst affliction and disappom came forth as pure as gold well refii shine with increased lustre. Ihan here there is no line of separation na for invidious comparisons. Lovely were in life, the exemplars alike of tl cepts and blessed teachings ot their iue Master, and in death they wdll re same reward. :1 his frfall eible pent, q d, to God! Washixgtox Belles. Perhaps member of society has the lalor Washington season worse effect thari young girl with attractions enough room they pre- Div- the vite and vivacitv enougn to enjoy ten no bf a on a laws, res ...i h. ( 'mi', umaciam ,! from llie iaiiiuii,i" I tltts, lioin ..-. I The 1 1. 1 1...1 wv-.'fliMll lcune which i.ir-n" Boston,, en- hours. bed over-board. . . i .1 tli..i Iiri:ltllllii - , ,!' ..le.uiii i i , , . i ,..,,.,,. s lHiiifil b-.s a larire ami vaiuaoic -v.t, . i .. :i,..i.,i!,; , Tt is asserted at l.ll X ll l.l" u i li" . ' , , , 'i ...tl, x.-,, veceiitlv an- ule, wuiiM- .ii-.-." - - niiited suicide. osxch other over her lovely face, itig her I)r ion sed i: in A:.twei- . Paris that Heule lio. llie 'A. Colli l-.-.i:.-.'H- the Arkansas about 1-1 .. : . i-tTi l-lUl.lLll'.Vil .-. , ' 7 brinks hdds the State buise, which is suri-0-..iii.ii.'i - , !(., ,. . '.,- t stand of arms WW- 11 tie s;:,: v W the arsenal; both li-wv nd " ' .. . . It.. .. :h,,.;,d for them, hut the ue- lrooi-:s oa e 111.1 i . 1.-.VII, inv i. " ' I Vl-t'll.- t-nhi. hut the citv is father quiet. -vt aii -n 1i.ai..n m.U4i..gt Cinci.mati, Apnl l.H r uiot.s were introduml, signed by Oe., oh every air anu-ju- - re nt F. 1 V .. .i ioii id r f't i -white. r.Iio was iitstening fv wreaUi of flowers into the nb.tons or nex coquettish little hat, and paging some old ballard softly to herself. Vrclvn l?ptn:.r..o-ton was very handsome neither blond nor brunette, she contrived to unite.the charms of both in her rosebud l4f?nn. biifht hair and misty brown eves, and the smiles that dimpled her fresh, messeiigcis got "Marian little blight eyes I've news," called the-old gentleman, one mom ig'throu-h the hall; "leave those honey am al smIes; uforlnt. lin?.. were real s t.f,..,;fri.t fWim the heart tlv she was jotnecl by Uer nuso.fiiu, in a ,wate ati htly, rcsen Davis ami six Vice-1'resn.enis ... .. -I ,!.,e,m,,t- has been sied by , ty elaimm- to emphy 5,0W l.an.U r...l tp.es en, :).lM)n.(.UU enpiial, simtyH. tlu-ir . - at of tigress in authoring the reissue oi t he UiM.lHiO re.e. re. and the p. oposed n.c. o. nt U National K.i,.k.circlation.-lhe nver it V v ; i ... il,,-,.e inches over tne ieN ce - t in i uc hea.h Mobil, ml ot the i" rench ia-: hivu mideted in ."iwver a shvstel l-o; .I.n.n v"l xUal-Kei. i.i-"c -- ,,..- rUO.OOO damages lor c.iiiii.ri -u. the ease will be appealed. REVIEW Ci1 THE IIAKXETS eek endues Apri, a-"-- id firm- l.-h.nnsi J-irli. '- e-OOU Ol mil- a tall, handsome voting fellow, in a liuen stiit. and a graceful Panama. h "'Two letters, Evelyn," heaid h an-,A l.o.l nmvs in both." . 1 uiu.i nows! Oh. Charles!" ami , the roses faded suddenly away from the. bmbx nliOMlc: "Yvdl, not so very bad, and yet not ,-,ir.ae.nt 'Read, cfirrissiwa ivaa." 'W.. ...i ,-.,tn l.p.via.n n stiiilv written bdtor. on a vage of blue paper signed i i -T r?min(ftft!i:'' ,1 kCCSl CX- predion of their-disappomtment in the mar i-iao-e he had contracted, ancb an asertici V fl.oiv ddovmination never to receite hi KH. wife as their daughter. - - Evelvn looked into her husband s tacc with her bright, eyes "full of tears. ' "() i. Uhavies, l utowuj,. tnc . v - ... n r, ( it, mi active" am .te .' Xui 4,000 bales tor sU taVJ. i .n.i,. 1... ..W trood ordinal.-, sni ped Mmvh. Sd. Uplands, not below ai v. net; verauie i'i., -t Vvmil Ui. Cotton tirm sales , ' i- . hi. n u .h.i! nr snecuhi - , i . 1 . 4-,-x ,n-r flirt SlWI- ture 'h-ae: "A "man shall leave his; father and mother, and cleave to his wite. now don't you want to see the otherieitei, utile of 15.000 hales,. illation and '2,000 for Sliipr niereai Remington was it Sid. h. low srood onlmao , at . ; , iv " -. ;T 17 Stiirits turpentine 3'Js Uiate. April 'nl: ; ' ,1W RI:Jdliiiff. sh.p- Sajes t)r!e:U.S.ouiu.s, - Wk)W jyw IMlllTIl, wl.l. mi jvpi", .f" U ClOf 1" miili siijcr at 1 Xfm-f.h .... i.iii.ti.tii .i.iiv... ' 1 i . ..:i 1 ( :hi mm r.n KW VOUK, "'"i 'u nve strol.iT but -t it, M ,.1.-.ilTlli-TlIi loi' " - "r rf'.tT.,!! nilli'T. al i.'-' z i.i ..mi ill lau mi.. dui .1 III H 1 1 nts. otituem i- nnmon to hiir W.'S-.alll. Evelvn?" It was a sntmaons irom y,1 1 n . r TT-i.f;.ii. i : lanes mm wiiii 11... , - i i;CGted an earnest entreaty pi would visit Central America, m their in terests, immediately. ; "Cool, isn't it, -to request, i "s'y"-" to walk off in that sort ot way 101 n i too rough a voyage to ask you to hare it, dear. I leave it lor you ;to oeciue tui I ro or stavs . iifV l.x- nil mr-fiUS. nT.Vic. fnr some one else to tie up, come in here. Charlie is coming home." "To stav. sir?" ''Nonot to stay Lis fine city wife de mands his permanent devotion". Mr. lle- minoton could not help speaking with a qncer "but lie will spenu iue. uay uob m hk wav to NewTork. I should lik you to see Charlie and I should like Charlie to see vou. Do not blush n you are not better looking than his Fifth aventwf wife, she must be a paragon among women, that s all I've got to say." -.'.,,; ": "When will he be here, sir.'- "Tv, nn hour. I should bulge from his letter; Charlie always did write an awful opvnw'l m's andn's'iust alike, and half the tinm he forrets to cross his t's; bi.t I supr hasa that's the fashion nowadays!" 1 . . 1 . . . ..... . - I .., V W W 1 1 JManan unanncev crept awiy w-. to brush out the red gold curls, and adjust a blue ribbon at the throat, aud wonder slvlv to herself 'what Charlie would say 1.1 i, thrt nw flement that had WUCU lio c.iv ww. .w connived so to interweave itself into the home of his boyhood. . "But I don't think ho'll be angry, .saiu Mauian,'if a half whisper, as she pinned a white rose to her breast, and prepared to desccnd, in obedience to Mrs. Remington s call of : ; , . "Marian, Marian, come down and see mvrboy." ,-'. ., : Charles Remington stood m tne cenxei of the room with his arm around his radi ant little mother, while the old gentleman from his bie-easy chair delightedly watch ed over the tableau, as Marian slowly advanced. . , . iiii.n,.iM" ovt.1 sJrs-. Kermii'non, oeam- V. t i 1. 1 1 , ' . i ' studies to it; aud, to cap the climax, Ins majesty completely perplexed them by sub mitting four knotty - passages from "Los Lusiates," which they were unable to in terpret correctly. The queen has different tastes. She lives 1 1 ,1 .1 4- Lk ;iti'it l" , apart irom ner nusoaim, n wiv seat ci a.i. The king has hardly I .il.'...l. ..,t.-n.l itil anv companions out maauuvu-iuvuw"v'"'" tutor. Don Dr. Nunar is the first living scholar of Portugal. He lives, JiUe ms king, for the latter's library. -He has pub lished a valuable-work on Latin bUihog viM.v mit.lod "The Treasures of Lusita- father's position entitles her to notice; her own charms compel attractions circumstances enable her to recipii every courtesy young, handsome, j and a favorite, is it a wonder she isj zled and intoxicated by the vision f ing te her? She dresses for an indif ble breakfast at ten, and before tl; quite over she a'oes to a fashionable la ing partv; then a third toilette aav. out uie i f. . M' Til ventuaceu for uurcn" o noon is quite as unhealthy; and then; 1 tlrt mniis snnners m tne esq. are best remedy known for the complaint. It ; is very confining, and one becomes very restless after remaining a Week at sea, and yon long to see the land as you never did before. It is the same sky overhead, and the same body of water that you wa-teli the ship plowing through, with nothing to re lieve the eye; for on the voyage of twelve days we only saw three or four sails. . The sixth day out wo had made 1,700 miles, and I could not realize then that we were more than fifty from lantl. As. we n eared the other side the weather continu ed io get colder, and the sea rougher. The ladies wanted the Captain to stop the ship an hour every day for them to dress, and I do not blame them, for I had to sit flat down on the floor myself to piit e-u my boots. By Saturday morning the 'wind had increased to a gale; every -wave that struck the ship broke completely over her, and swept everything before it. None ol the passengers conhl venture on deck, as they would have been washed overboard, or dashed against the masts of the vessel and ci qipled. We were all too sick to eai, and could onlv lie in our berths ami suck lemons, and wish ourselves on land again. . Sunday morning, while a few of us were .at the table trying to eat breakfast, a wave brohe through the skylight over ourheads n i i . i i. . j j auu oooueu us wuu sail wraier, weuiug those U covered thoroughly, and spoiling everything on the table. AH were very much frightened, and everything was in coiiftibiou for awhile; but the damage was soon repaired, and the wind lulled suffi ciently by evening to have preaching in the cabin. We had services twice a day on Sun days, one or our ministers oniciating; aud we had most excellent singing and" music by a choir organized among the passengers. Every clay at 12 o'clock the officer took the reckoning of the ship the latitude and longitude, the distance run in the last 24 hours, aud tlyj distauce from port which was ponied up, for the benefit of all on board. The cVew was divided into three watches, and went on duty everv eight hours. The Captain or one of his officers remaiuedon dury on he bridge day and night, whence thev telegraphed their or dei s back to the pilot in the 'wheel house. The engines of the steamer never stopped day or night during the vovage, and the sails were. kept up whenever the weather perm i tied, so as to steady the ship, and. FOB THE GAZBTTE. - Eeminigfences of a Sojourn of Many Years in the Various Kingdoms and Empires of Europe. , XO. XIV. Messks. Enrrons: Dusseldorf is com posed of Old and New Town. The hous es of Old Town are from 5 to 8 stories high, and very quaint looking; and, a some . of tliem are ihundreua ot years old, the ap pearance of this, portion of Dussehlorf ii very picturesque. I he streets aro very narrow, without side-walks and aro paved with round stones, which are very uneven, and render the walking almost painful. New Town is more motleru looking, with houses' three to five stories high, some of which are very elegant. V -They are all built on a line wkk the streets, and con sequently are without front yards. Tho material of which these houses are built is an ugly, coarse brick, full of every kind of defect; or else they are constructed of bats or broken stones upon a frame work like that of a wooden house. There aro -three open squares and two most beautiful public gardens surrounded by hedges; one short but very broad street,' with two rows of trees growing in the centre; and a very small canal, part of which runs under ground aiid part open to light, aud which serves as a drain to -the city, and at the same time as an ornament. There is also a private garden, called Guesler's Garden, which belongs to a man by that name. On . Sunday great numbers of persons go there and drink coffee and beer until about four o'clock when the most of them comrnencx) to dance, which, with drinking, they keep ; up until time to go to the theatre, where all the common people go, who can! get hold of 10- or 15 cents. Dusseldorf has many masquerade dances, at which' every kind of vice is indulged in. The better class of masqueraders, however, have, some pretence to decency. The custom of most of the women is to wear on the head sim ply a cap. I never saw a single woman, except those of the higher classes, who wore a bonuet' or hat. I was told by the English residents that no one would lure a woniau who would wear a bonnet, because she would be above her business. .Labor is very cheap;. I have known a man hav ing eight children carry mortar and bats to the fourth story of a house all day long, and get only 11 or 12 cents for it. A first class cook one that can do all house-work where she crucifies the appetite with jirri pin and divers French dishes. Grata hollow circles around her eyes impait ...fi..f ;.rmtnnv nf hr face: the beau coloi which kindled and waned, iij checks has gone out altogether, and novices that, even though she stays ii till twelve, she is not rested, for sleH is denied her. or at best comes nuuitjiauu fevered. Then, though its fiist snM;es uuu was repulsive she? begins .to ew he ln-s ! liancy ol tier eyes wuu wiibu TV euue;-u;iy uionnng, o my .tno ' iid, i ' , , . ' , to iresden, Saxony, for was aroused at daylight, and told that we safejeeping when Napoleon bombarded j, had sighted land. 1 him led on deck, and the citv in 1794, and at Dresden I was' t hrongh the mist could just discern the dim , , . thins. But all written liis-f onilines.of the ruggeu coast ot Ireland. Qn tLe sni,ject AVith which I am con niau "Literature,", a great portion of which i nue of iicr checks with pain 'si.iengthei herself!" with champagn4 w oo i e!st with chloral. She has matM Lo oua iota nces that avail her, aught x ii Ari.M o r'' "fovnTCl- fill d the srirfs ncll einoiion is vanity The only side ol pi-tseiiifcU to her is one of dangerous ei meiit, lalse stanoards, comineic umptii ' - -. ii i -11 ,.1 est u-dfl written bv his pupil, the king Once or twice a week the King of Por tugal makes the rounds of the lyceums of Lisbon. The professors receive him in a respectful but simple manner, .knowing, as they do, that hismiajesty dislikes nothing so much as needless ceremonies. The king on these occasions visits all classes, and takes delight in putting questions to the x'hysicallv, moral tv, intellectually, s pupils. Once a Irench l'roiessor, uunug warped and stunted. such an cx tempore exammauwu, in thusiasm complimented the royal examiner by exclaiming, "Sue, what a pity it is tuat you are not a teacher yourself!" It is, perhaps, a result of this royal sol icitude for the educational establishments of Lisbon, that the high schools in that city rank among the best in the world. This change has been brought about, tlu-ough the present kins inniuence since five isoo. xreviou w T 1 V . . anA t-Pntv-one dollars and eighty-six but two lyceums, with an aggregate o. - - lost a 1 dM Bv 12 o'clock the mist had cleared away, and the whole coast was in full view, hv ervbody was well how and on deck the most cheerful crowd I ever saw, gazing with eager delight at the bare mountains u,.,l l,e;uitiful -reen hills of the Emerald Isle. The whole country, as far we could see, appeared to.be under cultivation, and wras one unbroken scene of the most beau tf ul green I ever beheld. At 1' o'clock Uie pilot boarded us a "live Irishman,' and the first man we had seen, outside oi our own Ehip, since leaving America, and he excited as much curiosity among the passengers as a wild animal would. At 2 p. m. we were off Greencastle, where we were met by the Irish mail boat, j ei: Small SayIngs. A New Orleai tells ns of a printer, who, --who fiii low-workmen went out to umuk. .. .. ir, thft bank the exact amouri w-utild have spent, if he had them to drink. ITo did this for five years. He then looked at his bank acd gone four hundred pupils. cause or f iickness. Three out of his feliow-w-orkmen had in the meaij Another Roval Yi.siTOE. Another income di-unkards- m.o royal personage is comiog to see us and view our magnificent country. A genuine bon this time; a man of rare emdov, ments; i,' rt,m i.:.irt-litmv who " -rim Tirfinbl hftvft been oreat even had all over, tnio io um ""'.'a ? t uuc i - ; versant, savs that itAvas taken to Munich,. Bavaria. I do not pretend to know where it is, but am inclined to belicvo-that it is. at Dresden, Saxony. There is always a: collection of paintings of modem German' artists, but they are exposed for sale. My remark does not apply to Lessing, for his works are always sold before they are painted. He paints only for kings. . He has been knighted by three kings the late King of Prussia, the King of Denmark and the late King Louis of. Bavaria. He is far before the other German artists. Lessing was a great favorite of the late Frederick William IV. of Prussia. AI wavs, as soon as he would arrive in Dus seldorf ho would send his carriage of state to which son T(rs for Londonderry. I could now nrtfi, iiTi ot flm rnvnl residence situated at realize that we were in a foreign land; ev- Duscia01.f and occupied by a Prince of evvthiog was new aim bimu tu iiiuu'" tne nouse of Prussia. 15ut x.essmg was eyes. The country was perfectly bare of always t0o fast for jthe Kiirg, and would - trees, and there were no fences to divide l for! the country, where he would the farms. The houses were all built ol the time sketching. He was always dark grey stone, .covered with red nonored with invitations to the soirees of tlm nnbilitv. but seldom ever went, lie id D..i ni,nrTn hd srirnn.ff tcrwaru ar XJlit 'ii.ii'i-1' -t o - , . caught the, slight, willing figure in ms arms, wnue iue gym .. -- UI.H ...... .-- , . ... . 1.-7 ... -n i-r r,u- .food tl) Clioieu u.u. v .-.- exu a e."j. '" c- . -,.i iiimer auu 1U ilU(l heavy-new, ..e ,f' w, t li"3l (iold heavy aim i", ; ... (r . Oil l LllllJ v.-i. com- nvitli admir- p . .i .i- .ni'io nirfir ni s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ltji. pericix casuauc ux.v-i.nio "Ixvelyn : juy ni : Mr. llehiington stared at his wile. Mr. 1,-1 i i Remington stared at nor nusuauu. 1 T 1 ho nnt. been born a pnnc?: a soldier, A.nobc sword niav yet carve unthought of changes evevy in tne man oi il.uiopo. j- i-vox The. water drinker then bought o printing office and in tw-enty years! the tiineuke began to put by his inorijc had lakt aside a good many thousai doliars , ' 1 1 t.,r..rt rtf tl . n TO ll".l and tne uiess anu lauguugu v ww x.xw.. on the mail boat showed plainly that they were of a different nation from us. After parting with the! steamer that came out to meet us, we ran .in close to the "Giant's ' -. T 1 -I T xl Causeway," and then neaacci curecuy wi the mouth of the Clye. . Thnrsdftv moiTiiug, July 4th, tound our steamer at ancuor m unviiuv-n, kww.xv. I ,v,o.l !' whisnered the old man, Uelfan original line of travel. litJ w ill cium A m il 1ii mi. Government bonds are strong thrt mpnntirae It will cut OUT tour short, but then, you Know,. wo n .i ... ,tiitinii ton at 17,171 cents. Mu yi.i """ , . (lo tour short, but men, ) ' ton to fair extra 7 & Sw nter rid lifetime to finish our hqneymooivm 7 r..Wtsll. heat a shade hcttei c, ,.f Wa o-nr;!' soidurn can Should I ask you ,i linffM' bv mV SUiC, ci i"SL' - . , i , 11 awav, a poor wire i smmif i i. u, t-; lirti- ttnslied ouceh- A lit; i i v v i . i xxv. ... - . x . . , , I , J . . -I ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 11 t ii.,.,7Wi miolo Irrt-.T I x 1 t-m T?-.-rlin r.o will f in " tenderness. , "Charles," lieauuea iouu, -y,u., easswaiu mm "r t "xVncl where shall 1 leave yuu, wj Wu js jiavUln unamicey, cui uuupwu take snip on iue uumcao i uaF v.,.lrt?' lie; . . ..... . . . . . ... : , , "Oh, I will make a bnei vis .--uoiu i.: r ni i i f!iL ) u.a ."w.s i i i i-.t-. fieri rr l uui Ajutiv".- , . j iniiv iv j- stolen vour hexart on hloriie again. Of course, our countrymen our .t -.I-, i i i of Prussia, nrobablv tie f.oicst commanuei . - j A I' SGntofSioitke, daedto i Correspondence. take a trip" around the world. Being a - II -' : zr. it . n ' .1. l x ne bun v ia - rr ri" hundreds ot sheep ana cattte, turn me u AAAn niWav m little boy snouu? iay w ut. Qv yr,rds and irontmg the river were j firBt kce- tLc ax-, lai(l out wiiii . cum au4 .vv u fiiprn rfi ( ntholics. ana m i it h.ol nr. wr seen before. About half way ,, , , TITj-o n 1?vrt im have a daughter." "2 lady person of genius, he has sketched for binv- . Asia, anese coast fnr .San Francisco, and then cross our con "So sir it is not," falterc-d the young tinenty, proceeding .from the shores of the lv in ouestion. "I am Evelyn, your Atlantic to England, and from London nf rtnnvsp. nnr conntrvmen F03 THR GAZETTB. J . IhOTES of travel u EIHOPE. isro. it. A Trip to Scotland. (Coutiuued.) S ;.)Vtll. neat i i 1 mmt better western 1 GAl G5. Com (eim Jent lt and closeil ouiet with advance lost at-- ( for new western mixed. Kosu, hrm at v G5. Spirits turpentine firm at 4 . Api 17,-iioid firm rtd Jin: tt.rt i,r?f Niiio-nra soiourn came to an OO lll wv.x - t 1 T r , I'lioT na l( PllllU" luu, xux .. enu, ami o ' "t 3 I ...... -.,-r.o n im nw 'tnunuc- "He' will be back soon," she said to her- c X 1 crtii'a wire. uavu ficrt TM-rtnnsns. but I did so long for yc love. And when you sent for Marian, who is one of my dearest scliooi-inates, il- n.U Wtn remam at nome ami uuow O l Lifcv.iv v. me was asked "one day by a friend why he had such a reluctance about going, and replied "if I could go without having to wear my decorations," I would often attend, but I do so much dislike to put them all on." He gets from $1,000 to $10,000 for a pic ture. His productions are fo be found in i.i. ;4,inncM af Pmssi.i. Denmark. - ... tlJC IV)Vl lioiuvi.vi 7 Geenock is the port of Glasgow, and all B-avaiia- hich can bo said of-the large steamers have to wait here for the k(j of no'otuer living artist. The peo- tide, before venturing up to tne ciu . u e e up ftnd (own tlie llum0 nave a pre- got oft at 9 o clocli, and nau smootn b.ui- erenre for the French government, l ibg up the Clyde. The scenery on each know what j 6ay to be trne, Ihaveoften side was charming; we paseu boiuy w t Qwn m engravings ot ISapoieon l. finest farms i had ever seen, stocKcUj wuu , xjanoieon m. The people would their trunKS. reater portion ot the next place i , J n.,,l.nvtAn 0(10110 up the river wre pa.sscu iiumuiuiuu uv., an old, moss-cov der such a des- . . X- x.tt. Ana -rr7, i potibTn.-- It is very easy io inm auouu utD wn.rt Tt stands hi.?li ud on tne ieii 1. aiiuvi.. - - 0 x itc TTnTTA-pc 1 On board thick no will give the fighting pnnce a right royal . , .pnil.or ti.at )0re us acr0Ss the iikn- -j. i r, .it: xi,i ,..rt i . .ii -j It there is .any imug ium . steerage passengers were not aueweu a ,rt,tf!vr.k reallv emov as a people it is ; f. f th rtnmnaniori w-av. or to re- . iiuv . x o i - , i I LU ?: 17 cub V-.X ww r . i ii distino'uished strangers. ii.nti I ,i,v after 'clock at ni2ri and reteption Amencai receiving r0od to hetter I r.i 1 1 LL X I... y, i iri.17J rpnts c .,. f.,-.,. ..vtra So- i(Srai W, in 1 .miiui'.i i,..,.. , , . , . .--,1 w ,Unt tt:'2 cents choice uo. oo-cr. " " n;rn closed heavy winter reil wesieiu x .v . Tfntiin .. ...i, mixed, ii-osni nt S7 ,t W cents ior new " , . ; .. . co nr. finhits tnrneimne firm at 4o cetus. nv.ili-.. mid nrmer new mess fclorfu'-' i' i- l.. Wiiaiiv:ton-. Anil li). rpmis i"M'- r ! elnnnnoir will "And von knew nothing of this xt - iiT 4.i,;nk- thnt.w.i.s a Kuicuuiu "x " 7 - s . , enuv, tinixxx x.... x Krtl oond Tio- tor iXt uaum-cv OUi&, xxucx, ? r.l,JM ond his rt n.lAT-it I'll ICii vixcixxv-c i . . .i x .i, rtornesr. nbont ,H.L-.nn wite mat we , ICU llCX 1U mm."" I xv. v.- a I - o d. 1" 1 Ulcilix vrxx ui.v-, "W 1 1 ,ni hrtr inst for a few weeks. wi,t a snlendid target for our atter-dmner T Vryn tt oor creatures must Uav " . . T ..,! An nil I"" " i -11 llmnfin(nF . lal PmncO H VniipnC K YirOVe ! - , 1 J x x t, J 1, q Knll M t , . .1.. ii i , n tt i - . ii... winoTiTiiiii' i 1 1 1 iiu vi i, vx. i -w-j , i , i , ivi ii inn. i ii. ii xxiv uui vx i r vri rnrsi uiii xiui x iiuiA. ww. w.- r i 4 , ...wi ..rniviii'i l 1 1 1 . ' i in i XXX wu .. v... v- Y t li.mds are strong Din sell, "anu. m mui.., - , f auier, mutuci, 3 r ...,t.i ,a etfll --0 . oct I uuu-iu.iiii'i v,-. I, -,i,orn fliuir i n - -CPtia nnvc 1" Hp has aecoiliuiibueu bu uiuw., MonuaV motiuni;, uip-H afuniir . - vour ituciiiuuu " . i - . i x I n-"" 'v. it i fim. i J - . xi'. r i.,uT riri- I ,i. n,i uto nnn m.i.Y ( I h. irit-iti nii.. x,f mtr n Annit annn i m -- w i.i i i r ill ... xxx.. cx xx . ' . . . , . . i .fi.r.i in. in ixtu.1. vx x-. v - : . ' i i i n v.x , . ., deal more. By all metins, let us nave x im weatlier . . . i wr.iiLULii i j-. r Frederick Charles. His visit may eclipse and tie gllip was i ; t-t-rr niYi lutnrocr I - that of Alexis in brilliancy and interest. A Paris letter s says the Empress Eugenie was so thick I could not see 100 yokH there are deep lines at head of the ship, and the pilot kept fi Uotton xMaiKet nnu.: - tn . lng leiiuiv, j-- , ... . ? A. nil Snirit turpentine at w cents, ma. .;fe.was a reguliir duui uvau. i - - - i - . - - y . i. ctroiur. i iLUV - i j- Meruly. Rosin at 3 ior "raineu T " likely, Bhe'll COnie Dy tUO HUgn Cri.de 'turpentine $3 50 for Virgin $3, tor yel.ow- 1 . . 1 . .1... ..lun.lo Tjir ll co, I X r S'JZ L,nkeons:at 1 cts. likely, there she is April 17.-Spirit turpeutiue-Market firm Ljt o , by txe 0pen -40 c nt,- KosL tnXi t Aimpseof a slender fig lowi,3 "Tar ing uptheVh, and carrying aw Si J LU.; market steady. Cotton at 15J cents; cd0cafpet.bag, Mrs. Eemmgton Murket strong. - . , . half laughuwr, half crying, stole into her mother-in-law's extended arms. m .irtn't seem nossible that tnis is th old P-entleman. A raiis 1 UtU avenue Stxx, . v - 0 , - d gaaiy i aere are neep uu r w. fc q04 v a T-rt Trie akif,s. Ma Lve uiS au . , j j i .virt f.rt lorm whistlo rani? all day. V emaqe jv "UOIHB uwc i"" 5v - - - , ("Ifll Side Ot Her UlOUUl, iiuu uti niiiriv. uu.xi ..-.- 0 . ' TT t . w riT-lT 1 p i t 11 1. I I t i L. n Trt IT OLi tI V I I .4.1 1 lvn. i mean. , V1' . . i" i jrtT- after "DO She IS our iciiuauguivi, A "Tr Remington. 1 - J Xlr.v, nrcinniPAR Evelyn haa con quei uu iuwi - . .. . .. J .f 1a.t1 t bank of the Clyde,- and looks as if it was sadly -neglected now and was last cruinD- lmg away. From there to Glasgow appeared to be one continuous Biup-jt, than five hundred vessels in every stage of construction. The ring of ten thousand hammers sounded very little, like the 4th of July to American ears; but tno "Otars .i ctrtu" ivere hoisted at our mast-head. ilJ 111 (JllljVM Vv. v . ' and the passengers sang "Hail Columbia oa sai ed-nast the ngnsn smps m me ctrrtflTn. for which act of disloyalty the pa- x. X pers in the city gave the otneers juis uv Wp omvPil at Glasgow at 12 m., - x I IILV . II J - CD was foffrrv and wet, the wuidftjiew ,jt tmmA mv watch had lost five hours " Ot-sv ' ttm lit ! I " tf t L .s roiling neavny. ipovintr New York, aa that is auout suf- the we Afncf of the nassenjrers were sick, ah molnoil in their berths all day. ' Tlii I 11L1111VVI too youiniui ior nei t cic.u, xi" xx.. - x , . ,3ief not to see her able to come on deck. I, wrapped fip i . .1 i v A-trTonon m time between ine two lUQ ULUVIVUW cities. ti,a Custom House officers came aboard our baffrare, and labeled it. only asking if we had more than half a if totmCCO OT IWO UUZ.I.H tvii;a.in cuvu. ia as much as von are allowed to free of dutv. After satisfying 111 I . J .. . -r 1 ?xt. T -nma nllrtTITrtxl A them that i.naa nenuci, x nan ai.v,,vi. w potism, and the dow'n-trodden people, but the transient traveler jviiow uy'ee it; it is those who reside there for weeks . and months that can see uung i.-jr are. In Dusseldorf 1 saw a young mau about 2liyears old, walking, the street, and there passed him. an oinctr ui and following himAvas a ug, at the young man, who picke'd up and struck the dog with a little -sharp-edged rock Tlie officer rode up to the young man,' and struck him 10 or.12 blows .with . . . - -. , i 1 t ,.1. tvrt . .il .,., r.l his ridmf w nip, io uiwi no i"""'i without saying a word. , Vfhen I asked him why he did not resent tne msun, told me not to talk so, for I would be ar rested. On another occasion, on aunday morning,! I was at a review of eome 200 or 300 oiScers, wluch occurs every ouuuxY morning, when an officer, in stepping back, ran his sword througu ine panuwuuu uemg orhT ." from her temples seems i t.-,. t.ipp- mit ii is it ik W the enchanting wanu ui iuo. . . - xt oificial smiler wherewim my suav i, j - . . T - ' nnss tin the Dridire petweuu i puum, . , t J v UPS l1' "x ' . . . . mt. Li it. nn. ti-fitehinnf tlie POfDOlSeS 1 t. . . . r , x? i ff v now," said . " sheusedtogreethersntnectsinrans window, . . . , ; . h t s nT prince Imperial is her very image, "iuj ifg - V v - Ui foreign soil, oi wmcn x may icu ;ute coT S monslache & josl budding o tho to nincl. ToPEISI. lrf;:' young rum' up. . , ; . ,,. . I ' - . - "1 " . 5 ' gentleman, whom he cursed lor uemg m the war,1 instead of asking his pardon. The lOOll&ll uubioui rtrtmTTI ATI meonle have a very VUlUiiiv" X I ie ' , in which they go through the mock cere monv of crowning Kbgs and Queens. 1 attended, one of these parties, ann iouuu a. large crowd, in a spacious room of adarge public building.:' Everything of that. kind is a verc acceptable to the government as lonos'ithas no tinge of democracy, or- republicanism. Vgtagevjr.