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VOL. 4 NO... 3. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1870. WHOLE NO. ir7. i North Carolina Gazette. J. H. & (i. f. MYiiOVER, , 3?tililsliors. TA7M.SI Of SUHSCL'IPTIOX Ono yfiir f i ii a-lvance), ... hi iiiontliu ; " ' , Xlinsu " " -- SO 1 ClA U HATES: : , , 10 ciltio8(m-ti4 t.o'in- wMrcHu) witUan extra copy 22'50 o - .. .. .. 4,) o,). ' 411 " " " ' 73 00 tit) " ' .". ' "' " " ' " ; ' and a premium of a Aim rliromo, value. 8ii 90 00 100 copi.js (."KHt't'ioin- ii'liln-s) with an extra copy ami a prmni'im of a lint; chromo, value 10 . 130 00 HATES OFADVJCRTtSTS'G: O.ii! niy ,, P lin!s so'ail uoiniiUiuloimiiiufi'tioH ? 1 00 .. .. .. . ' jir " 1 50 ' I" " " ono month, 2 T.0 '. " " " three " 5 00 T "' ;" " " .t Hix " " 900 f .. ... . : .. .. I twi'lvo- " 15 00 t Ijiin'T i.'lveiti'cmeiit in priipiirtion t the ; nli iVn r.it.n. Spce'ul liotieea 'per -ccut. imno tliitn lontil.u-ailvci tuM im ut. l, . was good enough leastways was good enough for me, and most too good." "And who else told you r of this mine ?'' asked rough Ben Todd," an old and, expe rienced miner. I 'Ci drunken Luck that I ran across at Maricopa Wells. . lie was Wonderfully free spoken for an Indian." j . . "And did lie. describe it the same as tbe girl?" asked the old trapper. : I ' " "'To an iota," Charley- replied. "I lush ! To cover;!'' the Kentuckian - (-rill T T Vl " . I?? cried. "1 nere are Indians yon ier: The whites at once took shelter in the little 'clump of timber that grew upon the island's centre. Then from the clump of timber at the foot of the mountain range a single Indian advanced, whilejthe under brush seemed -alive .with, dusky laces. Straight to the bank of the river came the Home Circl j 'ILi'me is tfi'J S:;.'Tfttofu; of Our; Life." I)ry4-':n. THE IU BULLET.. valley and bum vet I In the country of. tho great Apache I nation, -the savage lords of North Mexico, 1 by the clear,; fsw.ii't waters of the Gilariver 1 and within the shadows of the wooded , fides of tho ! bold-waked, crooked White ! Mountain range a small band of daring ! whiteshinned a. 1 venturers were encamped ' l'Vw' white men had set foot within that fewer still had lived to tell of it ; the' little hand -six all told is carelessly bv the river, smnkin I tin if pipes, as if thev were in civilization's I centre, iiirtead of being intruders upon, the domain of the bravest race of savages that I tread .tin t-eil of North America. . ('oaid it le possible' that they knew not I their danger?. W ere they not .awt'.ro that I the red Apaehe braves' guarded their hunt- I ing grounds with all the jealousy of -the- l',a.-lrru muaivii .watching over his hmir died wives? ; Had I hey not seen the thin . odtiiuns of smoke stealing upward on -the i clear mountain air from hill-top to. hill-top, ? mark nig 'their progress as they penetrated I farther and farther - into the;, wilderness? Ji.l they n t know that smoke columns I told every. red-skin within, sight that. a foe vas'advaiiciuig, a'l.d wain, the savage braves Correspondence of'tlic Cincinnati Enquirer. THE KAILEOAD EfSIXESS OVERDONE. At Long D ranch last night, with a rail road man of fair authority, I remarked : : "Pullmanl has three residences that I know of litre and in Chicago and at the Thousand Isles of the St. Lawrence." "He will w&nt to!get them all together on one small lot before many years pass," said the auditor. I i "Why, do you think the railroads will throw off onj hi mf j . "iTes; th?ir diminishing business will not permit 'of any such incubus. It is hard times with all j railroads. They are just beginning to meet questions of mo ment bluntly, nn this Mr. Gowen, Presi dent of the Ileading; llailroad, goes to the core of the Question i when he says that too TIIE LONDON' HOTELS. What an AniericanizGd Enjlisliman Thinks ; cf Them. 1 brave, his arms extended, showing that he j much competition has made it vyell-mgh was weaponless, except) a broad-bladed knife that he held in his right hand. "He wants a tilh," the trapper ex claimed.. "We're in a resr'lar hoYnet's nest, and we must fool him if we can." "The Indian halted at the ee of the nvater. He was a tall vounsr brave, mus- cuhit" and powerful. ! "Will the" white brave-, Spar. vsh Charley, step out and light the .brother of the Indian girl ho killed V cried the. chief ikrexcellent llnuli.-h. Spanish Charle- started and turned pale. "The Apaches -ntake a fair offer," the Indian continued. "They do not .wish to shed the blood of their white brothers. They have nothing worth taking, aivd the -Apache lodges are full of white scalps now. I.' t Spanish Charley step out,; land if he kiiis the Apache chief jn fair j fight he is free1' to depart with his-braves." ! "If you aie-al'eard, Charley, I'll take the Indian fur ye," the Ken tnekiiin remarked. The-tauiit stung tlie guilty man, and he started to his feet.' ' ' - . "Xo living man ever saw Spanish Char lev show the white feather yet!" he; cried boasifullv. "I'll cut the heart lout if this big red dog inside of live ininntejs and sen him to join, his pror.J-baek sister. K Corn i;n; I'm ready for you!" he ciied, stepping down 'to the water's edge, knife i haml. ' The Indian pointed to a sandy; bar about two hundred vaiyls down the stream. impossible to earn idividends. That had already beck said by Mr. Devereux, of the Columbns and Cleveland luiilroad. The open likes and; six lines: of rail to the West give too much outlet to the crops.. Before the jwar we had single tracjks oh every railroad; now; Vandcrbilt has5 four, Scott three or four, Garrett two or three, and the Erie, and Chesapeake and Ohio are also inj the fUltl, with the Grand Trunk flanking all iaronnd to the North. of such abun- Let tl he ivlni cult warrior sau meet the' Apache anil iLrhter? to precaic !'of l looi ii'i-! The a-iventurcis k:ic only too well. mi'U thev -were well used to toe eustoi 51 their danjfrs ('oo and li.-.iUv i.iNuntaii! i J , ! 9 4 r ? i (' the I ii ii.ms a I V into danger". t!:e ail not. X lu'V caatices apt to run nceaiess kuew the risk and A golden vision bohllv took led them onward, and blindly they followed. There was loagh lien' Todd, little Montana-Mike, swarthy Dick Peters, the Keii tuekian; old burly Mountain Ned,, the trapper; huge, bearded. John 'Oudordonk, lvoi!i Triseo, and slender, .handsome Span ish Charley. , 'How .much farther?" 'asked Mountain Ned thoughtfully., '.glancing .up at the mountain pe:kk that frowned down upon the little camp. ' )uo .more tve th-ns,'! tl ; Spaiush Charley hoilde-l l.is head and, throwing oft his outier garmeatf, lilunged e Indian fol- Low rates hie a necessity dance of communications. Passengers in America now pay the cheapest fares in the world. Ten dollars' for excursion tickets from Xcw York to Cincinnati and back. The closest; economy must ; follow such prices. Thp Pullman cars are very hea- vy, ami mftsu np tlie roail oeus; tney bring no revenue to the hauling company, which must also keep them in repair. They cost frjosa 817,000 to 50,000 apiece, and weigh ijrom twenty-five to fifty tons, while ordinary cars; weigh only twenty tons. The lirie llailroad ran one Pull man car which cost. 8:250,000 the Orange County by name. 'Every scratch of that cabinet work cost your pocketbook to re pair it. Now, the bulk of the Pullman earts will require to be retmiit, very soon; thiy run abrjut eight years, aad then, such is their condition, they' must ue wholly re built. There are between two thousand and four thousand of them, perhaps. The i0 company is, sav, 12,000,- aceount is lilroaa cotiipanies pro- otaer people s Mr. Jenning's last London letter to the New York WurlJ pictures some of the mis eries American sojourners in the English metropolis have to endure on account of "the poor hotels to be found there. Such "si thing as a good and cheap hotel, he tells its, does not exist in London, and it 19 doubtful if a good hotel can be found there at anv price. How it is tint London. which is visited by so many thousands of strangers cverv day. should be so badly supplied with accommodations for travel era M?. Jennings rfuable to make out. Put that it is about the worst of all the large cities of the world for a stranger to get into thousands who have suffered from the exactions of London hotel and lodging-house keepers can sorrowfully attest. The worst of it is that in none of these hotels do von get the satno comforts that are -accessible to everybody ia American hotels. Four-pence for a dip or two of ink is too hih a price. A bit of iec as big as a walnut, which almost melts awav before you could capture; it and put it in Hie tuiniiier, ensts three-pence, ion can not wink (without being charged for it. There is seldom a reacfing-rooJii for the convenience of guests; in the coffee-room there is one copy of the limes taken, and if you ask for it the w aiter invariable tolls you it is "in 'and." If yon call for soda water it is' given yon nearly warm. The resources of the table are extremely limi ted. At breakfast the waiter will offer at 01111' into toe ;.iv('!p:.is e eeeumbere the waist.; ;ampl... i. aiter.- ;-ti Tin e :;ed :pi was not ! wit.li -elothiiig, -being naked-to veacued thoi island at ud as Spanish Charley ie r.e Ai t the tiii.-take ' a bo tnarch ,'and vre will mine," S'".iiis!i Charley replied oiiite Hiiro that there is no. the man -asked, : tn e manner jnvmg VOUU" nation liis iaee ''-rave ami l.is wui juioof of rcat anxiety: ."Not a .lo of it," tin replie 1 gaily. ; "Prom two'diif 1 have received desori ptions of the and I tamw'yoii exhibited a pretty count ry s: far." . ."Ves: but- we lite rnnniii an iik," the old trapper dserved solx man ereut. p'trties I the .same time emerged--from the water at one'' side tl Indian's' tail form came up on -the other. Knife in hand the foemen glared upon each other. With the cautions uUvemenis of two anry tigers, thev circled around, each striving to obtain the ad vintage. '- Snd-lenly the Indian 'made a" spring for ward. The white assumed thei defensive to parry the expected blow, but it was but a feint upon the . parti of the Apache; "for as Charley raised his! arm to parry he un covered his chest, and the Indian,- iinprov- leavv ow ing "the, opportunity,', launched his 1 Knife fall at tue' heart cf the white, lin ing the. weapon with all the skill of the 1-'stern iutrtrlor... i. Throus'h S'Kinish Cliarl . .- ! ,.,t itC! i t... VTici a hrdlow tl.e Keen o l.is heart. tiosh un tor place. will own that I have e;oad knowledee of the awful tunate man threw up; his to thy ground dead, all shrill -cry -of triumph cam of the Apaehe.es he spi i. tore the w lieaii thicker than- 'fkeeters in a black btrry "atch. The 'fuvt thing we know they-will try to lift on;4 hatr.' : : ''SDidthe Indians tell vou of this mine V del t lie 'Ketit.uekiau abruptly. he d her .main l( ' "Well, perhaps yon remember that I bad a little Injun wife about a year Spanish Charley sald with a laugh, was a. pretty little! thing. 1 pick out of the !:la one day when her pony unsi t la-r into the drink; and, to make a lol i iima'oii Wit !i inc her lather was the old. head chief of tin White Mountain about tins rich U' ! II V 1 short, 'tdie took a notion to your servant atml Iclt her tribe to live od blood, too": servaiu atii.t tell . -She eime of the i-. t ue eii! i.i tin- ai; a hnnur. triumph. iva and reekii .al'u-n foe. ha !-.:!. e of tiiumnli or.ive sfoou . s.'rcct ': locks. SoaniSa ('!;, and iv-'i;: the covert. rod t :ey's yl:i uy . in ill i 1 groan fh; arms j and sarj ia a Leap. A from the thr.iat ;i;; i'.-vv.-avtl 'and seal; iVma'the cardial f tl 000. When! that construction the railroad made up, an , .. ... ... vou " am anu hc''rs, ar.vi the wrctcliea creature will ro on uoinj; so, with i:us::inr countenance, ea cars anu carr hevdey will ie- ov er.-f ant 'riders' the A SnAnnj LoNtiOX. Tiiikf. A rustic Jinuvpiual came to London by traia to witness the te-eption of the Prince of Wales. A man who had come in the same third-class carriage with him admon ished 'this rustic w hen they were parting just outside the London tf.tim that tie should bo very careful of his moneV, as many thieves would be in ! the crowd. "Oh'," said the rustic, "liobody'll get my money; I have uly. one pound, ami I mean to keep That in my mouth." This remark was overheard by one of the small but clever street boys,- who ;watc!i;l his had ofot'a few hundred vavds en his ... , opportnnnv, anil when ma way suddenly scattered a few; pennies en the ;roi red before him and beui to pick em sip :!irai;ii, crviar to the rustic as he i gimme ; that spviiu!" The bewildered. "You gimme shouted tie small boy. "I c it up ami nut it in vour an mi ;us:iii!X countenance, day alter uav, lor weeks together. Ask him what soup there is for dinner, and he will reply, "Ilos tail;" nor has it ever entered into his mind that human ingenuity has at h ngth succeede in concoetiJiC' one or two oilier descriptions of soup ipiite tit for human food. Sug gest anything new to him, and he looks upon you with' unconcealed disgust, as if you were a hair) man jusf escaped from the jungles. If you have a sponge-bath in your room, it is charged for extra. The water is so hard that you cannot wash yourself with it. And whatever may be the charges, for attendance in ihc bill, the chambermaid, boots ami waiter will all waylay you for more as vou depart, and frightful will bo their looks and very dis paraging their remarks if you send them empty away. t! (lid so: '"io rustic looked that soviiu!" si.cn vou i.icl ;e;i tuu t oy wiiat Avas t!i c matter cried the htte roirue, "i. was irou.: one nun sixpence in mv liainl Why' Gnov.ii i:r Ckjjtain Fis:ir Mr. MiCehell, ia a communication to X-':irc, presents s remarkal.de facts in regard to the rapidity of growth of fihes. Ile fening t a species of carp, called by the natives karlah, he states that this is a spe cies which does not breed in fresh water, but that the natives aro in the habit of in troduci'tg the fry into ponds, etc., where they thrive very satisfactorily. Accord ing to his account a tauk of sixty-live feet long, fifty-eight feet broad, ami .thirteen feet, deep, was dug within the premises at Garden Peach, in May, 1S75, and a num ber of the katlah fry, from half an inch to an inch in length, were introduced about the cud of July. On" the twenty-second of September the tank was swept with nets to e.-.teh one or two fish of the pike species that had been accidentally iutro- niEscoirs cai-tire. The crncltiea of the British Maj.-Gcn. Prcscott, while in command on Rhode Is land, are. even vet the theme of tnanv a traditional story told among thicM people down tuat wav. His capture, however, is a matter of history, and its manner ro mantic enough for any novelist. IIio w hole act was planned and earned into successful execution by Licut.-Col. Larton, of Providence, whose descendants in that ever patriotic city yet glory in his heroism. Preseott, well guarded w ith troops all around lorn, ami almost within call, at the time had his hcadopnftcrs at the house of fl f I , 1 1- . i tin.nn.l .-..t-f... nl.n..l . ! 1 . vn.itvi i iituuuu i vi'.u, ntniui iiv null!! from New lork, on the Ferry road. The sound was full of English" war vessels. which made tho expedition much more hazardous. Early on the night of July 10, 1777, Col. Barton left Providence with four swift rowing whale boats, manned with a select party of well tried men, and landed as near the house of Overton as he could. Creeping carefully tow aril tho honse, close lv the numerous camphrcs of the en cmy, at nightfall Ikirton had tho Louse surrounded. A sentm"! at tho door hailed and de manded the countersign, but Ihirton Fprang inr-idc liis guard, secured Lis ninsket, anl the sentinel was bound and gauged before an alarm could bo given. Barton, with four men, ono a large and powerful colored servant of his own, now entered tho house. lhev found Mr. Overton only of all the honschoM op, and reaitmg th-j J:b.e. "Old man, where does Gen. Prcscott lodge? No harm to yu if you ;peak tru lv, but tell or von die!' cried Barton. Mr. Overton did not speak, hut" pointed to the exiling overhead, indicating that Lis chamber was uircctly over them.' Leaving case man there as a guard Barton sprang np htairs nr.d, followed bv his servant, nppronchtd Prescott's door and tr;-d it. It was locked, nnd the ser vant, drawing back across the Lai! one rush at it wit'.i his hc.vl and sent it inward ol: its hincres. Pre.-iott, jut awakened, sprang to r-t t his wa'c'.i fro'u the lontitcl. sniMton?? tl;o I w intruders to I c robbers; but Barton lai his hand on Lis sh-.u'dcr, and, v.Uh Lis drawn sword at ! is breast, told him net to spcari a loud word, or Le would kill lnslaiitlv he was Lis pri-oner. ' 1 rcscott begged for tune to dres:', bn i knew ti...t every f-cc-u-d was r i , and. throwii; a cloak over the :rcn- eral, told l.im t- march he could dress while they crossed the sound in Lis boat. The generaj's chicf-of stalf, Maj. Har rington, hearing tho noise, trh'd to escape, but fvll into the hands of Barton's men, outside, and soon, with the ben'Jntl and gi-neral bou:id and gagged, he was Lurried oil" past their own troops t. the boats. Darkness and Providence favored the bold exploit, and at snnriso Barton was, with his jii-is.mers, within the patriot lines. Pivscott w as'- forwarded to the Lead quarters of Gen. Washington, where Le was treated only too kindly, and noon af ter exchanged forGcjier.il Lie. The moment be got into power in Lis old command again, Preauott resumed Lis infamous barbarities. Simon-Pure Politics. tatc itsdf down the river if anything idiouVl give way, but fortunately everything i iz t- . l t . r - I -i . t iinn. oomewnn- oi an iaea oi io vaiuo T1 . ,i,.,r. r;x , . f . - mi iuu iu.iM iuay iW lur wn cn i jit!. rf lt u aJJ u . , , - .1 ,11 ,1. nvai it ft uvuai v.ic u. . . , ....... , ... . . dneed with the others. In the net were rag--on the nfLd'an-h-d ley's pride, of. the hills Frhy erv of j aivng wK l ! carrvin' it run"ayin ; -in.i til en, all in joy : cliai'iiretf into lent, wail Y.f 'i i . T 111 Ie of rille of ilontana'Mike spoc, "atn drilled a romd red. hole in the i the victor. "lie was mv nard, boys!" cried the Li'roum i-.,' ! s iil- ecu ie pun sixpence in my liainlj ii." mother, and somebody a. knocivcd it ail on jh? is man took up .the sovrin jujt it in his mouth." The tic attempted 'to explain. tint to 1 est Ths out voicej was t onicthiiiu' .a:, Was in his mouth, laud pi; in inly lon- i:-: u;sa pkbhc iorced Inm to uisgorgc. ivoov liistic was glad to get olf with his pound and with whole I-.ones; the to his comrades- reiaoii- e. fight for 1' Apaches. ; She told me icer' by the bend of the (lil, i, and how the warrior-of her tfibe dug out the red metal to make bullets for their guns; ' 'It must be rich stuff and and pretty pure, too; for she always said that it was more, .red than yellow and that he: people !e- alwuvs termed the si ur hod asked bullets .". , "What- ever bcx'anio of her?" Montana liUe suddenly. .. 1 Sptinish (.'harley appeared confused and hesitated for a moment. v "Well, to come to the right of tlie'rnat- i r i s 1 1 1 u a n 1 1 1 a i ) : : w e r stranees. The whites expected a terrib lite, tint, contrary to tne.r expectations, the savages did not attack. Tlie Apaches thirsted for revenge, but feared! the deaths dealing rifles, -and besides no booty could be trot. I . ' , - When 'nightfall came .'-tho whites with drew from the Island "and lied! down the river, hotly pursued- by the Apaches; but they made. Port Goodwin in safety. To this day Montana Mike-exhibits the red bullet, and tells the terrible story of "I got to running girl, and she found ter," ho said slowly. after a-prof v i(5rcas"v it out.; e hud some hot vords'one night when eamoj homo late from a fandango, and l ji-.st, gav' her a duple of cracks so as tole.t hi r knov ho was boss of the shanty. V mild yiui-believe, gentlemen, that she got so riie.l about it she went riirht off and If in tl.e Gila?'' 1 A. Ul'owiKil ia Iheji an awkward silence fell upon ;the arty for a T.y la.aaent. i ua.i w as, roim-. i." t l.n o . im.mS. man observed at hist. "An! (inln t noim of the luounjtain red s:uu s veniranec. A rich old gentleman who recently died in 'New Hampshire left 50,000 to- the church of which he had been a lnember. I he church was not'iii debt, and as.it has a pretty good house of worship, is not par ticularly in need of the money. The ef fect has already been to paralyze the lib erality of the church members, and to make them think that as tbe Umrch is so wealthy, there is no need of their -contributions:. "1 bov went oil' with the 'go hi iii his pocket, aim the honi'st British; public distributed itself, each member thereof satisfied that 'a scoundrel hud been defeated in his attempt to rob a small, boy engaged in .filially sup porting his aged mother. j .'.L ',r....L. ,L.. rr L Oili- Jll!S X U U15 XjO V JSU.-KOi; ll-lilCSl'.ll Aloxi:. There is-a vounr ladv. in Cork- Sin tuts ieeii town wl since Xi once. more, i She is en gages Vjcar's, but .id five times wli-o is now free heiress in a small wav, her falther having a snmr sum and owninir considerable iiropertv in Eighth accouu; ,1, ?'' the ;e;i. n tvv to son. ire Frisco sham. John (in. 1,.,- 17 v.'ii- tieiuoiiK, ask "Yon bet!" responded the bereaved hus ba'nd tersely.. -OiiO copper-colored imp lay ior iae and plugged me with a- sing i l e-'lar vol bullet too ; thar she island ('haihy drew the rudely moulded and 'now Jlattciied hhi.tr; from 'his pocket. ''The wound didn't amount to much, but the will . Mr. and Mrs George Washington Bas sett, of Hanover county Ya. "celebrated t!;oir golden wedding lately. jM'r. Basse tt is a?rmii;f-i:ephew of Martini. W'l,;n,.fmi 1 ' t "iiiiJI H'U, oi Uen and Mrs. Basselt is a grand-nikec Washington. They.ttre prohaibly the old- est liviiigr' relatives .o'f thj I"at;i- of hi Country, tuul are aged . respectively : ven t v-sis. and sixty -nine ears. i taken several dozens of carp referred to, one of which weighed fourteen ounces and was eleven inches in length. Others were only a few ounces lighter. The food sup plied to these fish consisted, hi addition to the 'natural vegetation .of tho pond, of the reluse oi rice? and other substances thrown into the ponds by tho "natives. Ax Lst a:; r i i I OlI.KT. hi: A Maniac Br.ior. Oa cf the w-h defit records wo Lave ever made in these columns ia tho following: Alout two week ince, a gentleman TLeMt-Mon cf Cr;;rrt , l.ieh tlr.wsl On the 15:b im-t., l.aa l n .t.c f tLf ul eventful in the annal t.f cur liati .tu TLi Cotigtxt eculiaily ditii;-u';ht d from .1 . t r I an oi its i'rie-tMr iu ihst the tm iki- rom this county, who in one ef oar most t ' , ,., .7 ,'. rir4Hiiir.iit IniKinr4 tnnn -i nito.1 in I ... " . tTiftrri.i Tf nilh -!iinionf nl urcnni. I : . . . t: .i i . fir 3 r .1 " I senate, anI Icioctat io lLo lluttw. IVs dished voun? lalv from on ol the cities 114 II il.-r-i.b .1 ,riit,rl. . tl ..1 ... . .fthcl,y TLecourilc : went o San Jose .r; TJiu WlUl to spend a ew days of that ly LW in f ;uj f Lb , ful peno.1 the Cm of married l.fe The party ha, fom-d from ihe Kq.ublxau fvn- union took plaoo on S-uidav, and catly ; ruction cf 30,000.000 ia the t- x ursiav njornuiir iuo uriocTOoiu wn i ? i rr t,r-iiflrtr. r,..ffVt. . ... I ! . 1 awakened by Letnnjj Lis youn- bride at li0jC f(,r lLc Tcar f N L- prayers. Suddenly l.cr praying ... , , ,n 131 UtltCthcl fctctu c f frauds dch af c almot in- ni t i t i. . . i uv houm; ii. iuui a writ's pi Phinking that a cl.ango and the quiet f :,.,; , , . , til t ...... n ..IV (t 1.411: IVlla.Ol IUO a country home would ik beneficial, the r,, .1 .,,t.. . . t . . couple started at onco for Lome. Ihc fc.Ai.t. fr.,.,. n . . . i .t 11 t . k.oien iroin tLo tro mrnei.t catift? tL ia iv s inaiauv rrpw neauuy worws ounnj 1, ; .. , . . r J ... I Cinl cat of titn. tifiiLU ruin lo tia CdtlCMl 14 tho I 1 . T . . " 1 - 1 " . W tl 1. 1 .1.1 ..c9,!,. ' .1 --...I .1 .. ,ns tf conai.tmn an 1 a m Lis Itcloved w ife Lad lott Lcr reason. I '-.im.i eTi . . f tho journev, ami im beneCt jis derived at flIf t.Vcrv iWtUT of , lu U l their new home, and a few day n nee it L"itcdStiteis. was found necessary to take Lcr back to i .V.ip:, , ,1 ,1 1 1 ..1 . .1... lu addition to tl:s tlo .V ... , , 1 I fgun a f m -tn (l ttl.n.i nuu iiiUsl. if riM . 1 .1 1 . i 1 cormmitxi, txi i.l tn a udiHu a ia lL 1 he ppectaele, as the nartr pasfed down ,,,t . ca ,f ,1 , . ' .... . I aLuUal I'lWLK-i f.l fL invrrnirnl .1. m . r 1 . t . : r 11 i v. - - ui ruau, was uin oi me hum, ihiuui nu --trmi. I.,t i .1 1 - . t 1 1 ',, , u . . .l 1 I carry us ra k. lo 1L0 cax ,z.u iLtrrul brido of a week Lad become a raving ma niac, wild and violent, requiring the miun Ftrengtu of several pcrm-us to bold Lcr. I t ... ... . , Her husband's gtkf was terrible beyond giJ"7 h bfrt expression. Jiarine Juunul m.-crarr Las A !!S;UICLH I. CoN;iLS!iMl. GnniiAN, rousii am IIuncahtan Bkauties. CitTBi.m cirlst.ro often char iningly pretty, uith darzling complexion, ai.nu l.inl, beautifiil Lair, nr.d clear lovcJv c-vts, but ihe Kpleudid matron, tho sound. healthy, well dcTcIopcd woman, who Las A 'I he r:igh-.hd i.iut.i.cr ia L"..L ih dufcky llyi inu uas Uv.ca, snd Lat &s more Mirpns.ir, Li :tsy z.u rradr tc ; quiescence iu hi. .lefe it, may Und aVda jtioo in Lat e u licar fi.ui Wfchi:i 1, W UO . ., ... . ... ... , -.. lost no -rainoflK.iutv,and2aiu'edaccrtain r-i,- V 4-"I,4' f' magnificent miturilv-such as we ec daiU ,flart,tC . A V "T '.m with dauantcrs who might well I Ler I . . . ,, vnnn;-erMetcrs ftf such women thel athcr- i v ..1 V " . : . ..unit vaioi.ia, lit a li.'ittiMiJ luiiul-er tl ln.,.l 1 . .. O f,.,,- A -1...... Tl t v 1 1 ?-, t. 1 - i t v tue lepulilirAa icrtv. lie ill. boev. rohsh la Iks have a fnecial, vivid, deli- . . , S 1 - ' . ,11 . 1 . i t prooaMv rvtut 'Kn fnm l if-trm and rate, fpuiied, Liuntmg IomIilcas, uh I rl . T t- : ,3 , .1 cv'wm- a c-Tiuditv ft.r 11. N.r.L .uohi.a trraie, Uisiinctton, and elegance in thur . . . t, . ,. , 1 w . .t . 11 .1 i'mutitj.irv. lie La t-t-hzdsuf'tralKtat bmbs r.:; l feat uni tl .it is all their own; ..,nf.rrt . f f , , " ,Ui . . .11.1 e -i 1 . . c-O.OOQ out of Lis Miarv ruoti. He Las yon raiit.;t call tlcm fragile, but thev arc 1. 1 ... , , , . r r rt 1 ' . Klia-izM fiC.i: ly all lrad 1 and lnwi .1 . .1 i . .. 11 . aeo in afLineton, Ial:;m..if. and i:ns that thev only 'tiht CK-ape that a'.relUlio'i. ,,. .. ' ','' ' more ro!.ti,t a o.U' W ard. Ilier suitors ; have always been prosperous young men, as sho will not have anv other wooers save those who can showr siirn$ of capability and worldly wealth. B;ut she has; an ambition, to be loved for herself, alone, and puts all of her intended husbands to the test in this wise She takes an opportunity cf confiding to them, with injunctions of perfect secresv, that her father has lost a great deal of money, and has been obliged to mortgage his dwelling house and furniture. The latter, however, she represeets is not mort gaged for more than one-half of its worth; so she ashst as a favor that her intended advance a sum of money on a second chat" tel mortgage. The effect of this ruse, so far, is that each young man has promised io dandy of eiv l.i.ution is more daiutv in regard to his 'make up t.ian a young warrior or "buck;" as ue is ealiod on the plains.. whether in preparing for the war-path, a big feast, or an important, council. The work of the toilet of an Indian war rior is always; performed by the spiuw, who takes great pride in adorning the. person of her own particular "brave'' in the highest iityde of savage art. (jenerally the first stage of the proceeding is the painting of the warrior's face. This is aa affair of the greatest importance. In winter, black appears to be the favorite color; iu sum mer, reds and yellows are regarded as the fashionable tints. Paint serves a double 'purpose in an Indian toilet; while it a dorns the face, it covers up the ac.cumnlat od dirt, and Isaves the disagreeable neces sity, of washing. As a rule, Indians have an instinctivie dislike to water, either as a beverage or i for washing, nnd thus their faces are covered with alternate layers or crusts of dirt and paint. They say the paint preserves the skin, and keeps it from peeling off. j The colors are kept ia recep tacles of bom, curiously carved and other wise decorated, and thev are ahvavs huiif ready for use, in every tent or lodge. The manner 01 decoration vanes, of course, with 1111.1v1uu.ti lasie. x or tue mere purpose of preserving the skin, a general wash of ulacK 111 wmter and vermillion in summer will serve; but on extraordinary occasions tue faco is generally streaked with dashc of different colors, which is supposed to nave a, erv uinereni enect. How tx Play Whist. There are a few maxims fur whis'-pla ing which mr.v be couimeinh l V theso who are fond of the game.. The Moment vou receive vour cards declare they are abominably bad; thus, if you will, you can claim credit for your playj no matter what your opponents say. Hold your cards that they may not be seen by vour adversary, aud take cvtrv opportunity of looking over tho Lands of your enemies. Never lead from your strongest suit it onlv weakens vo'islund. First play out tho miserable little cards, which are simp.v eyesores to you, aud ought never to have been dealt to you, and then, if you happen, to Lave any court-cards or trumps, vour adversaries will be completely puzzled to know wl.at Las become of. them. Always keej. your aces and kings and good tiumps till tLe end, and when your partner, b astonished as your adversaries at seeing them all como out with a rush, fays, "What on earth could have induced vou ' to not to play those cards before''' gio Lim a Lord Burleiirh nod, and sav, "Allow me to play my o?,n gsiue I know what I'm about' That will pi:obablv irritate Lini. upon which you should remark, blandly, that you never lose your temper at wList. Always claim honors -the other side may forge; and pocket any stray cash lying on the table. With that, theso Lints must end "for tLe present. to advance! the and broken the It is: stated that W"iiliam C. Bryant is test of livrnr poets, and in front rank, but. -also is tho riehest his fortune, being estimated at 8")00,000. not onlv the o the promise, and acted in such a manner that the engagement is broken -also. Detroit Evening 2 n. j . ' -it,-. ..Grundy. eakinir of "the Saratoga races, saysf betting and poed-huvuic seem to be more! 'prevalent a.monir the female sex now than she 'before, thousands hands anions: the ia ever known them of dollars changing fashionables on the jran l .-r in d. Victor Hugo must'have made a fine for tune by his writings. It is stated that he has, among other investments, eiirht hun died shares iu the National Bank of Bel gium, which, rre worth 2,SJ0 francs per snaiv; so tiiut here we have a sum of over .S3,0G0 to start with, and it is understood tuai ho has other property. gai.ie 01 pucu ana toss A I1I0 on tne ocean wave. ; An eclipse of th a penny. son C.it oil" wi bout it. Hungarian wnuin aro 01 a and subi-'-iutial build, with complexion, line, Hashing ejee, an 1 pro nounced tVM: and uLo th:.t rfmrial'crs the women of I.tnx and Yicnmt will uf iM them a f.n-t itmtT Thev Lavo the nioct delicately .'.rticu!ittl joints of any fopb in the uorbl. TLo jutit-li.n of Laud and pur- 1 .. 1 1 goxJs and ptoitrtly .f c vitv !jcn2- make psi'tnt-ijis la cMlrts OH ILO K-rgeatit-at-artns of tho House Leti tLr was nothing due tlcre. A ftaall a re: r of traders Lavo W.irced lie effiee cf theVrr- geant-at-arms durin tho cIci, arta with these oid-r fr parnnMit, and era t romptiy notaJjiM ui(.T wtTe o:llle.s. r r.. i .....1 ..vi- ..r ti. 1 1 ""rv " .11. 11 11 1 . I in one ii4'atice, afUT n-ivin an or ler fur Lor would call -adorable." But, nUs, i c at40.,,,iJ and pciiinj vilne rectir .t . .. , . ,. , ,. 'I ei, Lerame iiutuoiutelr Ut the ahI-i.!. tuat u ssvuni ic so; me lau, gracious ug-1 , . ... " . , , ' r . .1 1 i I artJ1 ar'd notilied Lun to rar no allenlion iiri? tviC! at onea of stn-n'lli nml elo- I . .... 1 . - . . . - . . . 1 10 11. 1 f ..... . . a .... .1 a t . trance 1L0 supple, slender waists, the 1 1 1 r il.r..,.. ...ii. '...1 f t, 1 ' .11 lltillilii 11 1 ?. He La over- i t 1 - . 9 ... Irtraun Liu tor tatiu!ivc Luuilic1 ilollr. idleness and luxury ef tie nervelct-s, i;a- occnp-ied lives of theso graceful ladies. ul as -iticiis 111 1 rcntu . , cs of modern chemis- 5203,CW,023. TLe bills as rejt ir:n:pulo;u Kuroj-ean l'.r lV "lUeo on appropriations, Logs cr tjjk IIu.vdkxi) Million. In the log pocket of tho Boom Company. about twoauilcs above tho village of Me nominee, Michl. may be seen a sight which, to tho practical man, is worth trawling many miles to gaze upon. There are more than one hundred million feet of saw-lot's piled in ono immense mass an eighth of a mile iu width, ten to thirty feet in depth, aud three miles m length, lho high wa ter has kept crowding them down nntil they are piled fifteen feet high above the water's edge, and nj much lelov it in many places. Thev are sticking np iu ev ery Conceivable direction and hbapc, s :.i of. them on end, with tin lower part sever al feet above tho lev-l . f tho water, and within a few of thes. yo.l will tlop 0:1 the end of at.other, which standing straight, just, prottu les over the top of lite cutivnl. It s t i.;s as if they h:vd bi en piled togeth er much lis the glaciers are formed, layer upon layer and 1 upoji log, nuijj they have reached their present jmsiiior.. O.h can imagine tho trcr.undou force i:h which the immenst.' iuas would pret 'pi- 1 Llli:- JIU f'll jl!!. lit a i.ar-n ni-.t-M. and mutic wi.I Ik furni el for Hvruaa to dance on. 'ILe ii-.irn ooa aiws. not tie leading I . publicans t f lLi I)i- AliULTEK ATINU KlLK.s. Yiars cgol ,nft Lnoa of this h.gractful .a m f dyers discovered the bal art of .adding I Ilyiaan, and Lave llry u.t t ndcavorr-l to lanrclv b the weight of si.k in colonng it. conceal it licm tLe pul:a7 Jlrssrn xr. At l:rit this was couL.icd lo luaking good . timiiiifi rt! l!i liisit r.rfi"ll nl :r'.i t-iV. idaceuhen niminr Mibn-nncfH or o'Ler "AT TI.K HCUUCJUTIC llofsR HAS iiiinm-ir;.-s an. n n.ov . .1 from nu kilh. Tin. 1 HONK.Mr. IUlobll, in Lis fpcfch. rrfO nminval nf tlit-se rs.lrM the w.-i -Lt t,, tLo folloaing Hgtirrs of tLo gffrral cf . it.-r.re r. mm h !l one L.urih. If L ttlrc gnat api-rot riatioa Irtlls: The we tnav believe ree.t ass. iti ns iii l'rcach t-rfiiaale of ihe dt partmenU for tb year journafs, the rcso.im t Irv vr ffiii 11: :it ntiii lull i r.tirtic d vers to increase the weight of their silk f 137,233,15 the bills as faNt-l by th out of all proportioii bv removing the gum. ",t 5Io,.f3I0; the bills as pastel By adding salts of irou and tin wiun? 4 'i ".r . "-w-'J w iui as tho latt. r the- cvnni.b y. wLieh nrt- de. 11 v t'wcU-U into law. C 1 17,71G,v)74; as agiintt . . ... I ........ ri . r . - Hnsousthev Lava lately increased tLe IT-T' ir iaw .year ci auw,- weight of silk go.Hls 100," 200, and even lln. redaction cr 529,911,253. three hundred ' per cent. This exceeds tmllions li no small aa iog in tLe bv two or three times the worst inMames lIClt"s- II J twhion to the ltale. of the fraud hitherta on rccorJ. Of course luis extreme ucoasctnebt is only practica- What Dob Mb. lhirTtrrrr. Mfin! ble with black silks. I Lus tnattd, they in lUo .j mUc!l Mn iUo!rll 1 as Lave luster and apparent body as well as ..rcK-nte-l to the .Senate in regard t i Mi- tveight; but tLe oul-itunato ueanr t l tLe nfTair. Le riv.-s a a f.,r goods is suriiri.tl at tho rapidity with J ,liordcr in the South tho following rco which t..ey go to i-aces. A few yeais a- omuicndatiou from IU extnm'Ue t mJL!. go two or three cases of sjioulaneou com- ja anarchr. or wLereia the affurs are eoa- l.r.stion occr.re.1 in 1 oris w ilii tliese weight- troVlV. bv Ulics of armed nu n Lou!.! lit silks, too ihemicais iu ing ciiangeu denh-d n riri-Nfrth.n in t " the goods to a sort bf tiadcr. TLo prac- j (,lUcr rccouiu.cadaliaa is that if tLew t;ce Las not been inauufactnrers icany cl tno leading notu--s uave auan- .iJ(? 'uuk Suhm mill f;r,.l . - , . ........ iMiie.1 it au i prme tneiuives on mo pure mou,i tic guu, lo aTTnU;nal coodJiiaa." dye r American siUs; which to eurpas 1)otJ lWj ja.puxliua, for ullcli tho.e muoe ahroa J wi tnaanency and ilci ia no jja cmua. tieaa wre tUa ! brilliance of eolor ad well as in strength ou tLe fuel May it Let kJw teaa for wear. (i fi ,.i-ir,.i r.,u.m ,.t s i j . at a other states aro lo be tnroa a vut ui oouct- Fikst vsr. or Ciilouixk. The field in? l IWlcttial ballots, cu the j iclcxt n..r.r '.,f fi.. Miam. ITncrln i.d !,ar . 1.Lt n that i.e SsoulLiTa iMates aro cxmtrolUsl wan first n-.olicl totl.ol.b nrL.n-nfnnrn. I T polititl orgatliatiohs cuniiK'fce-l larre- is still called "Bellam.', a uamo -aLUh ! f rjT 1 ,u.tn L" comtii yun i.n.baldv in iir.itM thn n'.ininn tl.n r.r-i-L. I " ln I "V0 taC CrgntH S fl the IlfC CXrr- Lrs Lad uf Mr. ltoUtt Hall, tho exiri- ?? o l n-Llf suTrag-, snJntU mcntcr. His trials were made in 17S5 t:,u-a,,, lLd enury cflhe oiiU'tb.vtn vf.ira aftnr th.- divrr of Lite hue Ierr3ry" as lun lvi.rt SJ.T the runo ut l.v S. Lo. 1... HV r.. iv.l tho a.l.umlration Ira ura drtvj l 1.?iL. ..f .!.!...;,. ..tr n.!,mi:,n stich an ii:tc I frixyico thrv will I ra lflv bom a U:vu 1 wl.o jointed out the bU:. h- aVeae. Bat the B i iUeU irp ;t nx-ms iug mo -o:k. nai r..cre.i, na.i i..r.:iirr.u i - i ; -. 7; i... ..m i.. i-.t iL v!m of ti... -.i ati-l iheni are M-uiUira en iajrU mho menu inlLe bh u h yard of bis brother iu-Uw, gladly-iKtraUj t.is uutg if tLry Vr W Li'v T:i!l..r l.w f?r-f ei. .1 . X iiiruia. for tho chlorine, In-Iug use! in too ttrongl s-duti-iii. destroyed m fabric, but Lc j prsulnallv improved Lin methods. TLe direct r.-e of t'.ie gas wr.jt, Lowever, over- sL idovi ! bv I run. mt ts discovery of thlo- lideof lime in I79S, . sortf.1 nailer, iue prac- (,lUcr rccomiucadaiioa is that -if thews been , unknown among the .lisorders inrrc.ise, or even ror.ua a?, as 1 ; of silks in this crnntry; but jf rju rocafc0, ,jro ionaml lea.hiig Iiotu.-s Lave aban- lliC Vull fU:c -f. lVanklia county t fv,' for the cu& cr.it s this year. The couniy t.omlnii3ons of the repul.lic.uu r.re K-rrtc'y ! ihx.ikv 1 ii.Mdo of that pally, aud there arc grate tLargis :igabs.-t -i.ie of tLt? ewx.i t t'ir i. 1 i
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1876, edition 1
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