Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] … / Jan. 21, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y r -.7 - : -' - f ' ' 1 J- - - - . . -I a 1 . - : , ; . t VOL. -J--.V( ). -23. Published by J. H. & G. G. Myrover, Corner Ander son and Old Streets, lfettevillerN. C. Subscribers receiving the J'apcr v.ith this notice designated to them hi) a blue mark; are thus notified that the term of .SAtheir snbscrintion will exaire in two j - weeks, and that at themrt of that time the paper will be discontinued unless a reneiml is wade. . It vifl'also serre as a notice to those in arrears that their names will be dropped at the er pi rat ion of tiro wecis unlets a remittance is made. The necessities of onr business compel us to adopt this plan, which will henceforth he riyldly enforced Look out, then, for tit Blue' Marl. North Carolina Gazette. JVH. & . . M YllOVEi?, in my favor, for I have already promised to dance'the nest dance with her." ? "Then if you do, remember, senor, vou do it at your peril you understand?" "Enough of this insolence, fellow," said oirauord, haughtily, "1 .shall d TBI! MS OF SUBSCBII'TIOX One year (m ailraucv) Six iin ntlis, "" ilir-jo " " .... 1 i5 CLUB BATES: 10 copies (rtrnt to out: adilfe.sjt) vitli an extra Miiy $ 22 50 10 ami a premium of a fine ehroino. value -.!, 100 copies fio-iit to one aililress) with an extra copy and a prwiiiiim of a tine chromo, value ? 10 4i) ()() 75 00 !)0 00 1.10 oo IU TES 0 F rj I) f j:nTISIX(h: One .s'jiiarc () lines solid noiiiiareil) ono ini-rtioii $ 1 00 ' " two ' 1 ru " " " " " one month '' ."0 " " " - " " tlu-ee " 5 no " ' ' "; " six " . ft 00 " " twelve" 15 1:0 l.otijer ad veil iseiiiiiits eharjieil iu proportion to the almve rati .-i. ' Spei ial Xotieen S ier cent, more than regular aihertiseho uts. Homo Circle. 'Jhmie is the jcii-re rl Kefnjrc of Our hife." Jtnjden. A HIDE fOK LPT. c country, had been sinjjded out. , " Early otic bright summer's morning, not many years ago, a young :,aval officer na med Stratford rode out of the city, of .Monte video on Ins way to Colonia. He was carrying-' dispatches to a ship-of'-war at the latter place, and being thoroughly acquaint Od With t! for the service lie' had not ridden far on his journey before he met three ga"ly -dreWed gauchox, and being well known all over the pit:i .. .. 3:1. . i , .i . hit t-jn-f iiiiy recognizer! iv tjc-ni, ana was glad ot the services cP one of them, .Sanchez, as a companion on hi.s ioiir ney. j ne lUTontion was to push on to elsh ford's rsttnu-in hy way of 8an Jose and .Santa Lucia, ami there'pas tie night, purstiino; thejouniey in the morning. Nothing of partitailar interest occurred during the long ride, and at about the ex jx'cted time WelshfordV wa,s reached, and the hospitalities .of the piu,tpnz afforded them. Dinner was being eaten by Htrat ford and his ho.st, when banchez, who i:ad been wandering among tlie fKvns came in to the dining-room to" inform them that there was to be a iertnljay or dance, at a rrttwiio about three leagues away, and that if they wouhl go there would --be grand do ings. Welshford excused himself on the ground of fatigue, he having been ardu ously employed for several days in super intending the shearing of his sheep; but lie Miid to Stratford, "If you wish to go with your man, 1 will have lavsli horses saddled J lor vou at once.'; - The offer was immediately accepted, and ssooii me oiiicer ami quiwiiO wei t ince with iter as oiten as I please !" "Then beware!" growled he between his teeth, as Stratford strode toward the danc ers, and the next instant lie saw the lieu tenant with his arm around Panchita's waist, and whirling her in the dance. Sanchez had" been a witness of this scene and had overheard everything that had been said by the young gamto, who re-, ceived his particular attention during the rest of the night; but he never told Strat ford that ho. was acquainted' with the fact. At length it became time for them to take- their departure, and Stratford and Sanchez went to the corral to get their hor ses,, that were already hitched and waiting for them. . Sanchez, had been, as we have said, closely watching the young gaiaho after his threat, and was not slow in nhsprvino- lnm, as he left the company, also leave, an.d -steal round to the other side of. the corral, and, in the shade of the wall, ap proach the officer and himself. jiiauoio was just in tlie act of getting in the saddle, not knowing of the danger' when he heard imraediateTv behind him a scuffle, u dull thud, and then a groan, as the form of a man fell within the shadow "I the wall of the corral. lie then heard Sanchez say, "Into the saddle, senor, quick ! tor your life !" and he dashed aw.iv across the plains, Stratford medi;1i(...illv loiiowing him. As they rode at a Stratford said : - For God's sake, Sanchez, what was the" matter?' jOu'ver mind asking questions now, sen or' said he. "If I had waited just r.ow to ask questions, I should be riding home a-lone-. I did it to mvc vou." "Who was it f "That jackanapes who threatened vou for dancing with fnel.uv, lie won't threaten vou any 'more "How did you know he" threatened rue?" "1 heard- every word he said. I follow-: ed you when I saw the villain, call you; e ventheii I was ready to prevent him from putting his knife into you." "How did the affair liappenJiist now f "Vou were iust then iiithM,-t rm.tt;,,n. co.l.T-. ...1 . .. 1. . , , crept round - the pursuers. Sanchez was soon free from the lasso, ami, mm uie instincts ot his class, imme diately appropriated the horse of thn t.l tjmtcho, as the lancers dashed up and at tacked and dispersed the desperadoes. . iut Hue ior lite was over, and a short lime saw Stratford and Sanchez on board uie Ingush, legate, where the thrillin adventure wastold by the officer. Sanchez was greatly elated at the fact of the other 'gaucho being killed, as he kkiuu uiat he was tlio brother of the one who had received his Quietus the mVhr .lore; and he philosophically remarked that cousins did not follow up a fend but a lit tle hile, but the brother would have pur sued! him to death. Three weeks again saw them at Welsh- n.nis, but that time thev attended krtidia. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1875. A Stknge Ft HO gallop, Encouragement. There are very few men, women, or children w ho will not do lietter and be better for! a little judicious encouragement. Indeed, it is absolntlv necessary to their - welfare. Every kind of worker, whether in the pulpit class room, desk or workshop (and that includes editors), will be more thrifty and skilful lor a little luoncation by the wav of sen sible and timely" expressions of "apprecia tion, when his work is worthy of it'. Vfe do not mean that fawning and flat tering eulogies must be forever expressed, ami people be treated like spoiled habies who will cry most lustily if the sugar-pot is not m constant use. There is a wide dilference between iudifion iii-nin nn,l J... y-talk. "What we mean is : when a inin- vuki. xnineen years ago, a young man wooed and won a vnnn lady m a village not far from iWnport parents ot the girl objected lLuu niisi tieai oi trouble, but final ly the couple were married at the L'nmn'n the bnde. Three months after, the bride groom desired to move to California, but the family of his. wife opposed her emi- giauon, ana mo result was that the hus- nanu started lor the IJacilic coast without iter. Alter the first six months, no tulmrr from the husband were received; and !n dead, m 1863, the widow married a young man who had .retoentlv arrival from Germany; and her second husband was entirely ignorant of the fa ft that. bride was a widow. But "where ignor ance is bliss 'tis foilv to bo uiso . Si,... J.. alter the marnaire: tho hnba,,,! chased a farm in Scott county, and on that 11111 "'c conpie have lived ever sin several children have blessed their union Some weeks ago, the husband of tin woman arrived in Davenport, and on inak- ill" nimiinoo i.i-.,,,i n, i.: .i , . , i "J 'i-ui nu me msLUiy oi ins wne s marriage. 1 hen he rode out to see ner. it was fortunate for her that liege lord was away from home, for as very much attected. She told him that she. supposed him dead, and so mar ried another, and chided him for neglect ing her as he did. He had a Ion SAXDWICD ISLiXlffittiS. A reporteT had auiatefllew with Mr cm.. iicumre, a tonr trapeze per Z"Tv i D0'V ejaSgW dry iroods .uwiau,uVUil 1U AuegDauti i'a. Air. U "cu, passed several years iu4 he Hawaiian Islands was for a long tiiutiu'the Custom House there, and was u-H-3t;.-i w ".'.n,fwuaiuii-u mi J Mil.1' K no c l i T7 KJUa oeiot; it.: was sun- rtOSPll that L ,.! 1 - i , ,. . 1 t "V nuiuu ever r e i t ifit imnn Unring ' the time that llrlClure was in Hononlulu, "Jvino' Tiill :' l jiiuuucessm np ?: ' f.tf i"vu ,C 7 l"Vtu.ilL raon,aiTii, wa.n power, and tho description given Of lw in nm lespecis more mterestino- th? l,;a ... . oi iving .uavul. In mtWWiM Ar,.ni.. , . TT . rr j'" -'n uiu rfnf frt . l -,1; ... - " JAuuuituu ana norlrtlilnn n ,md month, when he was tiknfi . 11 H - n nil llie leurnatism, audlwhen tlm !,, i a 1 ' -. , : JUI o ia.,a .,u icmaincd tetrip, liking the t.iucu so wen mat -he cone i'el fnrt I ok Tl. .1: i .-. ? u: ul ffO not her she to tell (the real he had dett gist of it being story that b isc, r, tc :caer, or scholar is making pron- erlcllorts to do his duly, and is making into the saddle, when he corral, and lad his knife you in the back, the throat. when I strike ready to caught him by and buried mine in hi loo-t The sooner we are, in Colonia the better." You will have all the blame, Don Ilieardo. I know these people, aud ever v. cuo. C 1; kinsmen' will be abroad eariv t avenge on. es. tlie deed; V e innst atrii.r!.t "You liush right ot).' Sanchez: 1 no to Weishford's again - for the disoafr T 1 . . 1 . . . ' . . ' i icir them m his charge-" Xo, senor; I will stay with von.4 said Sanchez: "the body fcll'i-ifrht in the sli.-ol,. of the corral, and m:,v not l,e f,m.,l . . i J.l Ll A aybght. If that is the case, we will have time." "Well, we must try it, my brave fel low," said Stratford: "with fresh hotves t.n rain scouring over the plains, and in a short time found themselves at the scene of fes tivities. The dancing was continued out side, arid, the gayly-dreswed gttuchos and the maidens formed a jncturesqul' scene as tiny went into the intricacies of the bolero. Stratford was introduced by Sanchez as Don Ricardo, and immediately became li onized by the ladies; and," as he, like most naval officers, had a keen eve for 'beauty, lie was not long in .picking out the best looking .-Ina'uWi, Jn tie assemblage, and he seemed to be r,iVDelv flattered at the attentions of the (H'uUcro inylvsa. She told him that sh-leai.ue(J -to waltz while at Buenos Byres, aq asjiej Ljm if he understood the accomti;s.iraent y- 'course he did; and the two &uy 0jcj uj tars, which gave lortu a a ei. doubtful leagues is not far " "lar? Carrajo! I should think not. but we must . not let 'them catch uj t WelshfonlV." . ' " " They arrived at We.lshford's at about lour o doc, and, without delay, informs. me nost or tiie trage(y, and immediately ti"u jiv.-u lioipv.-, ii(t were on the roau as ttaylight broke over the plains - The estaimu was about thirty miles from Colonia, and the ramho where'the tcr'tulia had taken place on the eveatful uiHit mvt!.mr like ttie i!io-ress. lt him t..- in a tjuiet and subdued way that vou no tice it and appreciate it. Thousands of ! persons, hotli young and old, are lram-nisli- iug m ttieir work lor the want of a little encouragement. A 'good many persons have the faculty of quickly discerning when a thing is done rigid or wrong. 11 it is done right, thev have lioihir.g to say. But if there is any flaw or shortcoming they deem it an iui portaiit ditty to speak of it in, depreciating tones and manner, and they fed that their consfieuce would be damaged if they failed!., rebuke' the fault. The eonsJ- luenci' is they are regarded as scolds a sort of human "currycomb; and the sensitive object heing curried, the more wincing, laying back of ears, and occasionally kicking, results from it. The lest way to curry, it is said, is to use a brush. The cm lying process may be necessary, and therefore not to be dispense.! willt." It is the hi(lU)i-ix of do'trta it that ln.-ik. ir f.,K s - -' - - v ' , i. v a v I TT,V. A., 1. ,'11 became rich. And here he was rich ! But his wife was miserable in his nresfn and he was miserable too. The end of the conference was, that the first husband returned to Davenport to msuu a lawyer and the end of the con sultation was, that the husband went to the wile and had another long talk with her, and then the two separated, never to meet again, for the man determined to cross the ocean and spend the balance of ms uays in Uermanv. The 1 .lire climate, lie gs, is delight varying ten derei&tiiti iflm year. .The thermometer .sti&ls seventy or eighty degrees Fahrenheitid 'the climate m one oi uie bcstjil t he w,iM3 for sullerino- fvnm P.v.. .i:.,:,;.-!!-. i i 1 .v "IOCi,sv.;'wpeaKin! King David. Mr. MfChiiliS.r am e of ild ' i iinrn WaS - f nfTiO Cllnnn 11 Z.i.i-ri--i i -. . ... in Aiutnaijiu-, and it is' customary for business meii & go in during the day and play chess anSy-illiards. I get acquainted with Ivalaksifei there W before he had any idea-of ; Ilgng a kin.? lie was a regular native,' Ml would WHOLE NO. 75. Tale of ic says; the sack in "VnnKrr1-,l!eLontlon GrFJl' 0Xi Wg if vve could stay all ni-ht u Monte Chnstos escape from were told "no." Wo matU Kai r J : .which he was fin i , , . . -"-"',1 ot . hich he was fiun red the disnlen f -,L r " .V e man and his whof . - - j vx cii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir urn opw i i o -- iii. ...... - - i it at Shiraz, Mohammed ,"7"' C". ? "u,,l"a,a. 01 "s ,ore partienln , 1 V "wv- ,il leuiu saia ne ueiieved there w-in , td their acquaintance, the sack and its con- two of us who snok tl 11 i'tlV?S i . . , - -j -" i.iun, aui!uaire. 1 into the river. We requested. Kaiser to explain'to it- . -.j..i. companions he cut in Im.lf tl rll t ; . i.n ...t - to'Vr. viper, which was alreadv enfb.fi; i ;, Z Z .W rtU" J" U'T fnanged, witb; i ipet nn,io. .. . , . " Wl "1U u- aim sn ... were next despatched, shoulders, as thoul and . our I ersian occupied the remainder Uerstood; at any rl i ms ume uy simulating a v olpnt irngirinc of thet h everything was un" ; at any rate. hr. time sack andAll were consigned o til w ho - 2. 7 . . S lJA0?' V-J ,.,,v.i in iiin iiiiiiiiii ill inn ncuvi' iv and rose to our i the other side of the river, and came os eautif v W t I a , nK,st haste to Europe, for the future Snff fl' V C t0k,Ur at1 J exile .from his fatherland." . ' VSL ZL. ! mo1 11 aW 5 renew the- " -qu.uiiaiice oi a person I had parted with - Took tiie I'aper. A ritl,.m oalzbnrg, and had not seen since; he ia R Knurwore consigned to the who stood in the middle ( water, and then Mohammed Mirza, speetl- all knew what it meant not have much to d with thfjhite people, although I have played billii-ds "with liim ile WtVa: thornno-h very . fretpientlyr l Li, Des Moines owns Verv llltf I lffnnf -.1 iii-ii in una trotnii,! 4 i ..: . i - ., . wo i,amal LU lUlllg mm Ills! Oi. L , ... . . O . "'v . ".aivo.cum wen liKea uy many Americans- j1 very much liked by all the Germans, and V 1,7' !;S W known a11 through the United 'j iH'nibin i nil 1. ; -. - uiuui in it 1 1 is vi'hv fy aw in t; 1 people generally did not si;:em to take much interest in him. Davaiil-n i.it be! tt-i' or worse. K very d .server of human nature knows tuat the tnnlt-hiidiiKi'. fi(;i,,r f-t VOlii'S iloing style pro- 11 . 1 rebellious tfuint m t hno v.-h ..m the .subjects of it, and esjieeially when that style is the prevailing style. They may even know that thev deserve it- but. ntV.-.V .ti. i .i. 1 . an day that he left, flip wife entered ter suit for divorce on the Grounds, of de- sfi-tinif tli -i-irt:.... ....... r .l1"... -.i ' '"""-i-' ia ioiiuwiui served on the defendant, and he accepted service. At the next term of the Circuit Court, the defendant's name will be called and there will be no resiionse. There will bh do. lault, and a decree of divorce granted Vnd maybe the wife will he mnri-io,! t the lather of her children, and so remain contented in the delightful home in Which she now lives in elegance and comfort. , when their good work ia passed by in UIJ1, uieir imperiections loudly coiidenifie,, it is not well reeei yedindee' drive away such be wi4fci q lm!ii 1 iu ...... .7:,.. . -1 - ...... . . i,u'- HiMauw. arm, - tlilvu or leagues, As thev rode nine miles, from Web.hf.n-.IV. they looked anxioud- nt tU eastern horizon fur traces of any pursuers noi nau they long to look, for the light re vealed a. body of horsemen pushing rapib. 1 i 1 . .1 4 -1 . ..." 1 .mi on v. nere mey pad jtist lett. "lierethey come' said Sanchez, "but they doit see us yet." . Ue had hardly spoken, when the whole body, numbering eighteen, or twentv t . ii kind 01 music, struciv up a lUKtum7' to waltz time, and the English lieuteu... j4 the (jtaicho frirl went whirling in tu n-ned their horses' heads .for Colonia, 111Q- zes, the rest ot the assemblage iormii.. a circle round them, and madlv applaudi the performance, as the dance to most' 6; them was a novelty. Sanchez seemed to think that the, per "formance of the lieutenant whom he had introduced to the company was such a suc cess that it reflected great credit on him, and immediately- after they had finished, rushed over and embraced" him. after the fashion of his country. Shortly after this little episode Strat ford was lighting a cigar, when he was ap proached by a handsome young gaitcliOy'ux a gay poncho and cheripa, and showing himself to be a first-class dandy by the profusion of silver ornaments and heavy silver spurs that he wore; ami, tapping him on the arm, said : "One moment, Sen or Iuglesa; I have a word-to. say. to ;ou." Stratford finished lighting his cigar, and flowed him to a distance of about fifty vals from the party. .Tav I ask what vou want with me?" he 'said. "Seenor; the young lady that you have v.eu dancing so much with is my Mnra vweetheartA Are vou aware of it!" ; V ' : "I dic,lot have that honor," said Strat- ford. "i,un giaj t0 1,,,. jtshe is a ve ry pretty vn 41 calle,vou out, ! senor," said the gau- "'" you that I do not allow anv one to Uanccvkll pdjita. Xow, do you uinuusuimi s ; . "I am yeryw,. r -a ta vv,umi 1 ' - - "lou snoke, rather soon 4 ,i,,.l,r, n j otnitlord, "they eeetus only too well." J. ne pursuers were about, two mi"lc. lite nrht ot the nnr.i.vl n,1 , 7 cot to more than three-quarters of a mile to their rear ami both were Leading for the same point! so it became nothing more than a race. 'that von will ave to make an exception At about haif the journey the gauchos -re aoout the same distance . astern; but tlJM:ad lessened that between them, bo theii"-Ut'ie 11(nv ai'ost directly behind Stra. , ' r ". came in . "Ie? tnat AVhen tljey jut oi colonia, some of the lan- Inlv the it will thseourage and persons. Let imperfections bp nmnt1 .if n..i Directed, by all means, and level up account hy giving due credit where credit is d tie. Sensible people are never hurt by a little timely encouragment, and it is about, as good a "plan as any to make tne, other kind sensible. Lubricate ! Don't scold ! ar, cers won a-nr wiiiu iu iueir as- fil f 4 ltd'. rv close to ti?x-tbe -lk but Dot uciil ve- of the horee f,f burners, in consequence over an ant "-hilfcLez having stumbled I was quickly in the nie nle gaucho the yells of his foesU(Ut aQi returned ance as he again over"' wsve of defi unfortunatelj', h& horsAv Stratford; but, and the situation was beS?. dead lame, carious, as the foremost 6ilo vejT pre was nearly close enough to. horsemen on poor Sanchez. When withjj"8 lasso league of the town, fortunately ,bout al lirnguayan cavalry, who were ei'd ol on the plains, saw them and Anie sfcfhig to their assistance. It was now nip'Jg tuck vhetlir Suiifhf7. would rnni Who Wj;otk Siiaksi-eare ? Haml oeiueani .Hums Cesar tell Kino- Le il rti i . . fi on tne J weinh .Night after 'the Tempest, that Antony and Cleopatra had told Cori olanus that Two Gentlemen of ' Verona were the authors of Shakspeare's plays. Lear said : "Vou may take it As YouLike It, but I don't believe it for 1 heard Ro meo and J uliet say Love's Labor was Lost when Trorius and Cressi.k stole thn 'f!,,. edy of Errors and sold it to the Merchant ot Venice- ior forty bottles of old 1 j . i - . : aim apacKage ot poker checks. Timon of Athens and Cymbeline were parties to , u ll,e alter drinking Measure fiir measure with the Merry Wives of Wind sor, told Jvinr: John alLrJinut it" r?;,.l. ard III. (a competent critic enld .nn could not write even a Winter's Tale, and L.enry VIIL savs that KPttlfa It - , - KW, why make so Much Ado About Nothing ? Othello was busy dealing a five-cent game oi iaro to the IV.. V. fln,l VT ri0. and the only remark made by them was an occasional "Prindle. don't t,.,n I Jl.l on ! and a tew other forcible remarks' of a cursory nature; and, as Richard II. was "l -yg tne bhrev,T could get no .ii... ... -i w ;. ' luiiiiti Muence as to who wrote Shak speare. But All's Well that Ends Well. Don't it ! No G RUMblixg. The late Elisha Rob inson, who died last month nt Port en-' la bequeathed 81,000,000, to be divided between tne diflerent members of his house hold m a certain manner, and accompanied the legacies with a proviso that if any one oi the children. should "grumble" at this disposition of the property the portion of buouiu i.e .distributed snares among the others. Xot ble" has been-.' heard. HOW AN Ol'EKATOR V.'AS W.VICKD Up The Troy Whig rcdates the following a ' i i . . n e nave heArd mtich of the wonders ot cable telegraphy in outrunning time and annihilating. space,' -but. an anecdote related to us the other evening )V Mr W. V li,;ii;,..- ....:........ .. . , -- a ..i. ,;b.nm,iih agent di tlie rotate Associated Tress in New York.who on a istt to tins city, surpasses anv intng we nave ever heard. A gentleman of the AVestern Union Telegraplr office at No. 11-3 Broadway, New York, was sit ting in the cable-room when a", telegram from Philadelphia, destined for Paris, came over the wires. This message, like all othersi for France, was to go over the ca ble via Duxbury, Mass.' The operator II.. 1 1 " - - i .iiicu miAbury a lew times, and then said: 'That fellow is asleep, evidently; but the cable men are always awake I'll have to get one of them to go hi and wake hira.up.' So he stepped to another desk, called I'laister Cove, in Xew Fbundland, and sent the following message: "To Cable Operator, Dtixbury-i-PIease o-o in ana wake up my own true love." Thi n t tio .v.i 1 I f 1 . i i . .u-rugv naiMn evu nasienea to send across the ocean to Valencia, Ireland who in turn, 'rushed' it to London; thence it was burned to Pans, and still onward to the European end of the French cable at St. Pierre; the operator there flashed it uacu. to Uuxhury. In Jess than two rain . i m i i . . coiupnsnea us journey ot some 8,000 miles, by land and sea, as was evinced by m ciicKing oi tne instrument on the Dux 1. ...... .! ,1- . "1 1 i i , . l u,j uct-u. vvuicu ticxed out, in a manner a little more petulant: "That is a nice way to do; go ahead. Your own true love." Matkimokial Notes. The followir morning paper from the front gate, where " ' uv uie carrier. The other day some -one stole the paper di recti v nfrnr th vauici nau leu ir, and Carlo was great K . mystified about the matter. Pearino- hH masters anger it he entered the breakfast room without. 1 tended that he ought to ha vY. been king soured about in great distress. A happy instead of his predecessor "IlKb"" TTn ; o idea struck him. l,nw,rr oa i ..:V - very good billiard player, wdl educated, journal lying on the doorstep of the oppo an.l conversant witlv.both Freach and En, site neighbor; and galloping, off in hkli gbsh literature, aud withaljiiething of a ?lce h soon came into the house with ears poet, having composed swar&tWgs which pricked up and tail briskly wa"rinr with have: been set to music. Mihst. lf.n t the stolen nrize in hU m,,tK ' lett Bill lived out three miUls from the L- 11UV -TVPEDIEXT OF BESIEGED JlEX. A private letter from an officer at Fort Sill Tn.li-in rI'"....;f : il p ii i....u,iumuiiy) gives ine iouowinf account ot an to aid-some w Corporal John Infantry, with four men, was employed on ail cma it. I', M... 1' .1 . fuiu.. ini-iiu-uvu nines irora tins post. W hile thus engaged, he was sur prised by a body of some hundred or more mounted Indians, he thinks either Kio was i, 11 i - .. . out of -nlaee. Tim nroconi vtwLS i. t ii.. or Comanches, irorn this reservation A a Honolulu, was very regular i his habit thc5r VurPme as unmistakably hostile, he th.e bcSt We ioaM for tbe S00 people did and I never saw him niuler thnflnpnf '"nd his men lost no time in taking to the "' coul(I to make us comfortable. liiMinr Put rtr.-'.. .,a .i.ii. --i. .i r. 1 only availablo shelter, .in rd,l imtr.,i, ..i 1 he next mornmo' w man va nnrltr o .i ' men s celebration." The city, and was an irrecoveraltff drunkard lie took a great deal of intent iir theatri cal matters, and would coiuelfk nearly ev ery day to the reheai-sall '.mi$&V.l. i that I ree," was the fm-t thing-he his place of nativity is fierm.m v T f,w,r,,i lu oiner gentlemen required no in troduction for he was as lnucli their ae quamtance as mine. After V burl lriflnT- ged in familiarity with this old acquaint ance as long as was reasonable, the soup was brought in, and we all began to bo excused, and had served us the meats. Considering the short time the family had to prepare dinner, it was most excellent." After dinner, at about 9 o'clock, I saw" that the man of the house wanted to con-" verse, but not any more so than I did, for I had about one hundred questions to ask, but it was of no use at all to nftpmnt ii,; fori he spoke the worst of nafnit: tlmnrrl, hi j. 7 "MU"5 ana ins family appeared . quite genteel. opare would order. One dav. wheillip ym r.i,l,. for the performance, the firstling we dis covered was "King BJlF-aF4.scd out in lull stage costume, under-Vfthe infln: ence of liquor and ready- to jke a part It was difiicultfto persuade hiiij that he was n ingenious expedient adopted Jle llke th? others, kept his e-es on mvself soldiers in a strait: aiK" niy Philadelphia friend and in order John Smith, of the Fortieth t(? "P6 K-adser understand he spoke so piamiy mat i could understand, and I could hear him talking about ' alligators, wild varmints, murders and civilization. After we.were worried with the man's pat oisy v-o concluded to retire. The uio-ht was very cold, and wo were obliged to do vtf cuiii.Lt-t."iit:i- in i i i " s. , rTll t watfUt .the fire- ? y availab.Ie suelteiV an old Imifalo wal-' LAU nest ra(rniiig we rose very early, and ' W ' v! wuerj 1 a verv uncomfortably, eon- "au au carV VreaJllast ot good milk, . but- strained position, they managed to protect ' SS9j venison aud other meats; in fact, r their bodies and keep their enemies at a ue Iiatt a Mndid breakfast, atul left for ' r- .1: ,i j. .1 . . i t . . . tlm SnU i: -t-n-. . . i ... rie.l woman residing in " lllbkr u,stauw uu uie ay and night.- The next "V , , 1 e iraveiea.on untiT !u2 lTnfAm.,IjIfo-vcan me niorning, however, their safferhiM for want o'clock, when we came id the foot of fc'- .. P V 1 1 . . I ,,.!, e . - -rr -r 11 . . -fc-. X . KA Ulhli OF yil K- r ; VTT V PP1T ltlfT-T A 1. ... I " t and b,. cn.l l.rt.V moiutng, nowevc . " , v S-'WI' com" ot iood and water heeamo mflmr cor;rt,.a- wnai ot a mountain. Ilei-fl T fnbl n h UiitnM- 'f5 fie sometling had to be don CorpoW oWmng how ranch the surface ,a"LT" a,n at?8:a.u!gt r Smith was eonal to the occasion. Tino- e soil looked' like our soil, and as wo m,",J"u "iieuever sue Unas, tiiat such n t.: i ' Ucnt nn ilm i.j'j , nnwec will vi h. : -iir-i' T " t"v,-u ui U1S wime sain,, the only "r "'v muuuu"1J luyneu more ana , r ","1H"W w substitute for naner to be had lm -mto niore like it. ueuarred tne privilege of s.uiiT her. She .1 . ; not privilege of suini her. She can manage any business., indfbmident ' of her husband, and her earnings pft be touch ed by neither him nor his credii; though, of course, the brutal tyrant calbe'compel- note describing their situation, secured it On our way up, we came, to a house, f i 1. 1 -i ' 'iV " er lae. may no 4 un go. The dog, to quote the her own income. S-hecin biiir. hold ind "?'. '1, c u7 . n . , ... , . : ;J-Sk - 1(1 ana own expression., '-nist hiimnet I ItJ,f arC f'fy as'.wp-e sin- The Imiam taUi,)g it to gle. It he is absent from thevrHate a voir i 7' t -S n,wl rl nth;n 'ziii-mi aytar' bravado, I presume, made, no .... . t vuji. crtifc -; i i l I i in equal a grum- The" sight of ; f. i .. i n nif-'i ii iv n cirn - - - -. the church .or&lleriT p. s before the Uhoor o-ot ,,n- but that, nobw lenonuance , . r r"' a, uiiunu cei'daonr irio-htpnfl n W-; was qmckly set at rest, as a bowl fromW bride so that she fciiWiv -t t ,.f n, ,,;,i.i (.,i.i ctci .i,i i, hue laiuiea away. At in the toils. lie immediately turned to his assistance, and rode on the gaucho who was hauling in on the lasso to knife the poor fellow, . s : A wll-directed shot from the officer's revolver went crashing through his brain, and two or three more completely checked the impetuosity of the foremost of the foment other collapse, she had on hen worth of jewelry that he had given Thev- Grace isnot he a secret. Cliritinn betrayeth ointment hid in the hand;' it sweetness oK If vnn mKr f,i .i, be constraiEfc.ross of Christ, yon will men. "confess Christ before mo selections honi those skilled in the treat ment ol the matrimonial fever may not be considered entirely. inappropriate: It's hard to wive and thrive, both iri th same year. ' - Never seek a wife till you know what to do with her. "T n - .beiore you marry, be sure of a Louse wherein to tarry. "Hanging and wedding go .by destiny. Siutlispcare. ' A light wife doth make a heavy hns-ha.M.-SJiakspeire. ' It's a sad house where the hen crows louder than the cock. Few persons remain single from choice Bayard Taylor. A young man manned 'is .a man that's marred. Shahspearc. . Aever marry but for love, but see thou loveet what is lovely. Venn. No man can either live piously or die righteously without a te.Ii'iehter.' Marriage is a feast where the grace is sometimes better than the dinner. Coltm. A prudent marriage means precisely m diliereuce, not rapture or despair. Bidiccr. I chose my wife as she did her wedding gown for qualities that would wear welL Goldsmith. In buying horses and taking a wife, shut your eyes and commend yourself to God. Italian Proverb. A Curious Kixd of a Failure. On, the 30tli, of Dec. some-evil-minded person started the report which became a city ru mor that the old and eminent drv-o-oods firm of Lord &? Taylor of New . York had failed. The next morning the firm not only published a denial of the report, but offered 610,000 for the originator of it. ing her, or if he is iiuprisoneJ;-ttie peni tentiaiv, she can obtain-' an Wler from a court of record, authorizing lirife.mauao-e us property ai ner own pleasagI-; - In brter, the result of the rejefit changes the law of Illinoisls.to giyejisi manned in woman all the rights of a'" sing3 woman, and to give her an extensive!iaini'"iiDor miles. her husband's property besidi. I HE 1IUMAX IlELICS OF 'POMPEII. A What writer savs : In the museum at Pompeii more can the women of. Illiis want? are preserved the most horrible and pathet JL tir if , ft,..;,. 1,,... T.J- -liJ ' 1 1T1 il 1 t . uu mi. ii iiusiMims, urn, arej jnaue, in cu. v nen ine woiKinen were diggu inuMespecit?, uieir recognizeijy superiors, in they stnick into a small cavity Marriage gives the Illinois wojliR- a man the nature of which was, of course, a mvs to support her, and a.third interest in his tery to them. Without breaking further property, besides' the right, infrtam cir- into it, they poured plaster of Paris down cumstancesj.totake psessionmtthe whole the crevices that were already opened, ant ol it. Marriage gives the ; Ilhbis hus- as soon as the plaster had hardened, the oana, on tiie otner nand, the pijvilege of crust ot lava was careiully removed, and supporting his wife,dio.wpver ryji she may lo ! the form of a human being in his death be and however pooi he may V ' " struggle perfectly preserved ! Buried in Tuv r.neT -nu , h'y'-Z T?h.Lii.. the lava that hardened about him,; his FriboiirPvFraiW. a rmin, l.alAt 'i hoAy :uatl crumbled to dust and left this r-7 1 j-i - v-x. i v i i r i i i c it -i n vLJt fmm t-rt mnn .-;ia'. Ks" .., . womiHiui mouui. several ponies iraye "",""" uuu" nsitstj uu eei ii i ii p ., . ,. u-.ib to ttlA n l.ro.l Sil" 6ffi .J thua been re-produced one of them with the. account there was sou fesfe and the ?6 Pcrfect1 preserved,, so that baker Whine-Iv T,i-onosfd 'jMi;; there is still some expression in the face. tlua balance by kissing the eyr- -of the T, P.S of -V? skt01? are bedded in two s sters. who wnc vti.Pn -.-... e tuc F1"0, i 'ii.ao' uouies iVurm - -vv,v. - T-ViaiO Vi. i " C. I 1 1 .1 111 " m !,;,', c,n nn.,L,i wir.mi.-, R ' iving near eacn otner are called mother " ""v diiv l ms aiiiusea ine i -v i i , r.n ;i .- . ,r o.,",-i 1,-1, ,"., i f., "' ana aaugnter. xnere is notinng at l'om- to' ""-'i iuiii,;atsy receiV- I i.i?.. - .11 i , n,fA IMni, or.M (r .v . i- ."I AC - - i 1 ii ttl lltUllU J i. HUD mu iijciucutaii v itrcuu in. tu - i.i- riivoim. i Correspondence. stance to their. parents as a piecW of pleas-1 antry; but the father was byinoiieans dis posed to view the occun-ence in niat livht. He immediately- went- off td . ctjsnlt the umu , wiiu cuaiacierizeei ine act j&S a scan- p,s0nMko f . bs-S.- ir- v.aw. dalj the father forthwith went to the Syn- the Principal Empires and Kia-doms of Europe dir. and Una ' tnniinnnrr wihnfc: . r . rj 1 r uutit iUBD iji timej mustered the whole CohJtuinisJt coun cil, and the affair began to aWnilie eoloss- a.i nrnnnninnc a harvA a j. i -i r -1-. . yv . 1 " rr ui-.w;iuM ait- juessus. editors: un tne morninfr porrnntion was 1annfhal n('!-41-u..- i. I .. .1 i ? .,.f 1 .1 . r. "g'uy tue ua-i aiier me nigm spent in ine nouso or the ker, and judicial proceedings $tHere com- old menced. isut the father of -the ker heard of woat was passing.f hBd warn- to start, exeent the Mob1avinna.-'-wlm -r ed his son, who judged it prudeitt to eave obliged to see their 'friends before they his business and the town, and .f take ref- could go on with us. . After they had seen nge in Geneva: bdt justice was-Sot to be. thriv frionAa 'tlwv W.tnmorl a- na nA defeated, ahd the authorrtigFribourg all commenced our journey on foot. The demanded the extradition -eifthe vouth weather was insfc rh1i n wo lr Annn. irom tne government ot tenev lie was Indian summer: about noon we stopped. at given occuimgiy wunoui ijesitation, ; a house where w With care to the nfflc of n. snin 11 oi, where we srot black bread mongrel dog which had followed them niustard spread oyer it, ahd each one a from the fort; then, battering up a canteen, Vass f that old acquaintance we met ho fastened it to the animal's tail and let xvitli tbe ""fft before. t'We felt quite re- corporal's eshed'. and resumed our tramp up the himself" mountain; wo saw a man; wHol dirt'eted ha mere act of toTS to a bouse that was some 'stance off. attemi)t to Wuen we arrived at the house, we said to top him, and within two hours from the e man 111 attendance that we would .be .timo he started he reached the post. ' Sue- ia(1 to sce tn0;salt mines; he said that cor was immediately sent, and tho brave - Vl VU)t,e lv and tnat. he wanted corporal and his comrades brought in, the tuose who intended to go down to make Indians making off at the first sight of the .uieir miml-s -rnily.and not to abandon rescue party, at the distance of several uieir resolutions when they arrived at the ru"- iin-M3 ii'iuattis caused a great many questions to be asked. The man was very candid : he said that accident. had occurred ; but, for those who would pay attention to the advice given, acci dents would be prevented. I soo'n saw there would be several who would not go. down.; besides, he said, for every two men he would have to send with us a mait with a lantern; and, again, he said it was.-, attended with other troubles but all the company acted like they were willing to go down. I could see, from tho nature of the questions, that there would be some unwilling to risk it. At' last he got a. register and saidjicro we must write' our names. in full and perfectly plain; Kaiser commenced wrote his name, the -village, the province and Austria; I wrote' the- town, county, State and the United States. -of America; my. friend did the same; next the Swiss; one Frenchman and one Mol- davian raakfng six, in all.1 Tho man in charge then brought out packages of clothes, and we were told to take off our clothes and put on these 'linen pants and blouse, and to leave with ,hira any money or valuables we had on ohr persons. Ho made our clothes into a bundle and gavo each one of us a card, on. which we wrote exactly the same that we did in the reris-. ter, except .that we added what we had left in charge of the man, and these cards, were fastened to each package. When the Moldavian heard all this rigainarole he would not go ; this- made tho man in charge rather angry so the Moldavian, 4 rather than go, paid the sum which- we all - iad to pay about forty cents. Five was. therefore, the number left to iro down. and, ;having decked ourselves' off in ; our inenl pants and blouse, and three men. with, swinging lanterns, having been sent with Ur, we all walked on some distanee. (though we lacked considerable of beine- on top of tho mountain) when wo came to a round hole, about six feet in diameter. KOK -THE GAZETTE. XLVir. and we had for our dJnnfr (rnat'a was incarcerated nr the prison of milk, coat's cheese and hlnfV hnA ' Chatel for eighteen days before- his case which the man of the house charged verv came on tor heannsr. The .rharrri , u-fl. 1 1!ttU A 1 W 1 1 1 f Clirilll.n Ar.innlA. I . n . n AVPTlhlllllir rAffrrf1 1a Ilia f11mi ,!' I l.;. i. i. . ' .i . j vuairao AiAv- ftuicu Laa raiuer a genteel appearance, at cusation, who, however, declad it - was which we. eoncludcnl to spend the niht' as unfounded.. It V suggested possible we ffere afraid, if we' should pasl this tUa .iuuX iciipw w m oDiaijt compen- houaT!. we won d not be nbln to cton nt nn sation for the loss sustained in h Tits biminfico I TlvTl tliinpin wi.-1.1 ..tin ?.? - - i nuuxw iunj"3 nuuui tlUllU U lUVlllIIiTl with no gaurd of any kind around it. I was astonished, for it is seldom, or never. that one sees in Europe so little regard for the prevention of accidents; but this hole was so isolated, no one or anything appear ing to come anywhere near it. It was a very desolate-looking spot and, when tho Frenchman looked down the shaft Le said he could not think of going down es pecially in the way wo had to descend. ' If.
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75