Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] … / Sept. 14, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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fl ii 4 Published by J. H. & G. G. Myrover, Corner Anderson and Old Streets, Fayetteville, N. C. WHOLE NO. ICO. VOL. 4 NO. 6. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1S7G. 111 I 1 i i$ I I I i. I I I 1 I I f I 1 w North Carolina! Gazette. J. & G. G. 3IYROVKK, IP ci.T3lIsla.prs. ; TERMS of subscription. 1 .. :f2 50 Ono year (in advatico), j.---- Htx niuntlm ! " ri'lirce " ! i" - p CLUB HATES: 1 0 copies (!; t teoaeaJdre.) will, an extra coj.y 22 50 1?. . jt 4UL. ' " 73 00 ' ami a premium of a One cliromo, value fij $0 00 100c..i.is (OUt t.Mi.BailJrs) with-an extra copy .ml a wvuiiuw u a tine chroma, value 1 10 KC 00 HA TES OF AJ) WETISIXG On- muare (!) lines sol.J nonpareil); one insertion 1 (0 ' " " " tWO r ' 15" " : " one month 2 5" .. .. " i " t'.nt o " r oo .. .. ; ihix ' ' " a oo .. . " " twelve " ; 15 00 Lon r ailr flTtWonn-tit Wzel i prilrtion to the nbore rat'tiH. Special notices "j per cent l c,u!.r aJvel tirtenientH. I lmao than Home Circle. 'Horn? is the Sacred Ilcfuc of Our life." i Dryilen. lb bosom, and the trembling drover saw him draw forth the long blade which the other Lhad given him. For ati instant the mur derous weapon was poised over las head, and then descended upon the person 01 the poor wretch in the bed. : The murderer paused in his wort for an instant, as if to satisfy himself that life was extinct, and then moved quickly from the room. ,. ' As soon as the Bound pf his' footsteps had died in the distance, tlie horror-stricken drover escaped through- the 'window, and ran with all his speed to Marquise, where, arousing the people of the hotel, he told his fearful - story. A crowd soon collected about-him, and accompanied him to the scene of the fearful murder. All .about the house was still, bat on approaching 'the stable a light was dis covered within; and, moving noiselessly to the door, and peering through the cracks, the two murderers were found in the act ol digging a grave beneath the -flooring. A rush was made upon ithem, and they were arrested. At the sight of the drover, who was the first to confront the guilty, wretches, the landlord uttered a shriek of terror, and fell to the. ground, while- his accomplice, as pale as a corpse,- gazed upon him with Paris Correspondence of the London Standard. A WOMAN WITH A CAREER.; Man arfl RS0' 1 cfore the era of rail- road nn'l when highwaymen abounded a Jn" the mt route from Calais to Paris, n noted ilrovcr, who had been toPuologoe The Remarkable Story of JIary Puchemin. I ' i ' - One of the few surviving veterans of the first Erirpire ha just passed away in the person ot M. le (Jommandant .uucuerain, at the ripe age of eighty-live, constant i on active service) throughout the campaigns of Napoleon, arid -frequently wounded, he fought bis wav up from the ranks, and on the occupation of Paris by ( the Allies ren dered himself famous as a duellist, and boasted nf haviiKr killed or wounded a score of the "odious foreigners" ou the field of honor. For itue last twenty vears he frequented the same cafe at the same hour - --1 . . . i ; - 1 t . t daily to plav hi game ot cams ana take Lis ausintue. ' n t 1. I T. I. l.n A tvith a large dn.ve ol nmes, wi,.c.. u r,... n oa hvMaken y night on 1, rotnm nc.-.r Marnuise. He remember- d tl.at little disLnnce rtl was a quiet 1 1 1 1 nu iinu i'1- ' 1 i - - - As he rode up to the houde,, the lari'i- lard, a rePpestiible looking! person, rceeiv-t-i hid horse" and led him away to the sta ble, while he invited the-drover "to-enter J he public sitting-room. j Here he found two young men, one of dhoin, from his resemblance to the land lord, he recognized as hid son; the other, somewhat older, from his manners ap peared also to lixdong to the family. Im mediately aRer supper, during which the drover' Stated where he had been, and Avhat good luck he had met jwitb, the son mounted a horse, and, staling that, he was alt mghc, rode looked after the "ointo 3larnuise ro stay au mgiu, n ir. .'l'he drover, havin .f-Vfof afTiight, not doubting it was the ghost of the murdered man who stood before him. The party now - proceeded 'to the house, dragging themnrderers along' with. them. Lights were procured, and, still keeping the prisoners with theni, the people entejr ed the room .where- lay the body of the man so strangely murdered instead of the horse dealer. The wife and daughter fol lowed. :- When the covering was removed from the face of the corpse,; and the full light of the candles flared upon it, a wild cry burst from the lips of the Jamhord s wife: "Mvson uiv murdered sou ! Who has i . i And ith a hysterical scream she fell to the floor, "o no! it -. -an?t be. so, mother!? ex claimed the ria-hgluiy as she struggled to reach the bed. But the terrible, truth burst upon her as her eys'fell upon the mangled form of her .brother, :nl she also swooned unoh the body The cries of the broken hearted females seemed to amuse the old man for.a ruomc.'?l! and srazinsr wildlv at -the s;?ht before 1. ber father's secretary. Thev live plainly, but handsomely and comfortable in a large, double house on Twelfth street, just west of I ifth avenne. Miss Andrews, daughter of the bhto Io- ring Andrews, the millionaire, is destined to be dnc of the richest ladies in America, her father s estate being $5,000,000. She is now in Europe with her mother, and their magnificent country seat at Newport has been rented to Mr. Ilaveraever, the Austrian Consul General at New York. Miss Andrews is not yet nineteen years of age. and verv beautiful. Miss Josephine Iloev is the daughter of have felt when he fell among the giant. John Iloev. head of the Adams Exnress -r., or Captain iiatcs as h iscalletl, is a Company," whose wife was onco a leading finely proportioned man, of ruddy, healthy Iadv at WallackV Theater. The vou From the Km-Iuntvr Kxmf Aug. Ihh. J A TRIO OF GIANTS.! Thcro is on exhibition in a Ftorc oa State street in this city perhaps the most remarka ble couple in the world a man and woman who aro giants m stature. Titer are Mr. aua iurs. ji. . iiatcs. wiicfc home u now in Seville, Medina conutv. Ohio. They are each 7 foct Hi inches iu height, the husband weighing 47S iKnud.. w hue tho wifo weighs 413 tound.s. ; The com mon-sized victor, when placed between them, feels very much cs Gulliver must tl'rum th IWtia HriV.J, Auk- 2LJ AN OLD MAN AND A 101'XG WIKL Tice-rrcuJmt WiUn' Cuce Of tlcLt Trical At tho Med war Poor Tarro, oa Monday, died a man who rncriU more than a pass ing notice the Hon. Warren Lovering, familiarly know as the Old Sqaire,' Simon-Puro Polilics. Tie iarM r'iZll f i free ritira 1$ tb risfct U is loaf 1, rm.uik r;i trrrtt. 11'VICE TO Q1LZS. The following c'r.rautk-Atjon lkh Lm jat rrtched os it ititeixtio tih fmta iu man of rWr in tlitical circles '0 vears content and It. filature, anj e auer ago, a State Senator, and a member cf ,l" nqoines in the w Jcr: lie lived almost entirely hi the past and gaje vent to his feelings in maledictions airainst Wellington, Binclier, Grouchy , and, tlie rest, "qui avaicnt fait r.idurir son Enirkrciir." His principal' delight,' however, was m recounting the hlstorv of Ins mother, Mane, wbase career : was mueea a remai ianie. mt i i . r i 1 .1 i: 1 one. Jt no aauguier or au oiu suunci, nm a viviandiere, she was from her earliest vears the net of it-he-' regiment, and nt the age of fifteen married the fen of the regiment j)f the Gardes Francaues, who, after taking part in 'the destruction of theThistilc. was killed in attempting to save the life of ia soldier of the bwiss Guard, leaving his voting widow with an ' i . ; . i 1 infant son. When the revolution iiroKe out, Marie felt tlie hereditary jtuiMtar'y in stinct too strong jto be resiste.t, ana wiuii out hesitation sacrificed the locks so. dear to her sex, and, (disguised in male attire, was one; of the first to enroll her name as V a volunteer under the namecjf Joseph Duchemin, whieh was also that of her grandfather. Of iron coustitution and the build of a grenadier,', measuring nearly thirty-sis inches across the shoulders,, she had little difficulity iu concealing her sex1, although she was wounded at the seige of Toulon.l Two j years afterward, when fighting in the v.'ar of La Vendee, she was engaged in the battle, of Chollet. Here she received two severe wounds, butiii spite of the loss of blood her courage sus tained her until the close of the day, when she fired tlie very last shot and then fell exhausted. Then only on -dressing her wounas was it iu?covereu tv :oun lady is possibly twenty-two vears of age, stylish, and the best "whip" at Ing Branch, where tho lloevs have their sum mer residence. She drives a pair of cream colored horses to a basket carriage and is known to all the habitues of the B John Iloev began life at the lowest round of the ladder, and is now worth "all the way up" from $750,000. Josephine is the onlv looking complexion, straight ftiid military- looKing in his regimentals. Ills immense stature is not so noticeable as that of his Gov. Urigg's Council, and the man who gave the late Henry WUon hi rt tip ward pn.-di in political life. Two years after Wilson becatno Vice-President. Li old-time patron went to tho town oor farm for a home. At his father's death the Sqnire came into the pssession of a large estate, consist ing principally of several large farms in Med war. Ind'ecd it was hard to tell where his boundary line ended, so extenwre was his domain, embracing nearly all of the lower jHntion of the village of Medwar. At about tho ago of Cftv ho iarricd a young wife, the daughter of a political as- daughter. tociate, and an cx-Icutenant-uovernor. A SIGHT AT A JAPANESE INS. We entered the village which was once a city containing over a million of inhab itants, and put up at a native hotel kept the surgeons r. .... : .. ...j f.oiiii'jri or His in"--', ioouj Him ioi'iiaiv-" (,.. bin. 'lord to s!uv; him to his room. As the traveler slipped off his garments, hofult for the leathern belt about his 'waist to see that k was secure. iThis contained bis gold, ; bile his paper jmom-v was in a lui''o wallet, -tarried in ! a- pocket .made for the purpose, in the inside of Ins vest, depositing theso articles beneath; his pil low, he extinguished 'the light and threw bimse-lf nponiho bed, when, overcome by wettrjess, ho soon fell asleep. - How long he had been in this state of forgetful tiess he could no tell, when he was aroused to wakefulness by the sound of some person endeavoring to open the window near the head of jiis lfd. At the tame time he heard uppressed vt)ices with out, as of several persons in whispered con sultation. ! . ' . Startled by this suspicions appearance of thirnrsi' the d rover - reached toward the chair. on which he had thrown his clothes , for his weapons; but, to his dismay, he re inembcred that on his arrival, when pre pariiv to wash off the dust of his journey, lid had laid them as;lo wnnin tue oai,aim had neglected to resume them. Scarcely conscious of what he was do- ''"I I. . -i -i.L..i ir ..., i. :.. hereahzed abo-the.temnle truth. He had per- gripes) kvas a woman. She be; mulcted hisown son . . L or r:itllor lll0 hel On .investigating the fuc s before the J;me , per,.iaUr comi magistrate on the following day, it was-as- u'le OI; f uyf , , , , , , . ? -i i.i ii p . i : n imeute'd bv tho general, w ho asel per? certamCiUhat the eon of the innkeeper, fem.a lt7 th;': 4(, i;P(1, i,P 1 mission iroiu 11:0111 ai v.. ...j. crossi ng sought td the entrance ol ever they wight . . 1 .. 1 .1: .1 irnr 11. : 1 i- i-lici-. t'BS unim 15.: i'vi huiu the footbf tlie bed, and hid himsell in the darkness behind a lot. of j women's dresses suspended from the wall, and watched the motions of ia man who was now slowly nnd cautiously entering the room. He e ven fancied he could detect the reflection 'of the dim light upon ah upraised knife, us the man approached tho bed with stag gering and uncertain steps. Hat great was bis relief when, instead of an attempt at inurdeiVlhti intruder carelessly shuffled off his clothes, and, throwing himself upon the bed he had just vacated,1 was soon iu a found sleep. Not "knowing what to make of this strange affair, the' drover determined to dress "himself, call up tho landlord,' and have this singular intrusion explained llo had reached his clothes, and slipped ou his trousers, and was moving toward the 1 1 ... ... ... i 1 ..,1.. uool , w ueu slept were iicaio cuuuuum the outer room.i Once more he the shelter of the dresses which 1 , 1 . 11:.. . . i J... t'Oinnieteiv ecieeueu ins person, aim awan- tho jiersonp, who-' be. Presently the door of tho room was silently opened, and two nient made their appearance. It was not so dark but that the drover could read ily distinguish them to bo thc.inukeeper and the man he had seen at the supper table. Step lightly, I tell yon," whispered the landlord, "or you'll wake him up, and then we'll have a pretty mess1 on our lianas. 'Nonsense !" replied the other, with an oathi "lon are scared, old man ! "Scared!" repeated tlie first speaker, "No man ever told Jean Gamier before that ho was scared! Here, give me the knifo ! I'll show vou who is scared ! You socuro the money it's under the pillow-r-I eaw him put "it there, land I'll do the rest." ' . ; Tho old man was in advance, and, as he stood between the window and the drover, tho latter conld seo his form hent over the bed, while his hand seemed to be search ing beneath the pillow. ' ; 3 "Here, Henri, tako it. Ifere's tho wal let, and, here's the belt, f How heavy it is !" and he passed the ijaoney to his companion before tho other Bad yet reach ed tho bedside. j , . The old loan then put his hand into his who was a dissipated voung man, had vis itcd Marquise the previous evening, where, with some of his associates, he had been engaged in drinking and gambling-jtill a late hour: and being too much intoxicated to re-mount his horse, and ashamed to meet his family, some of his fellow gamblers had accompanied him home; and supposing the room iu which the "drover had-been put to be vacant, they had assisted the 'drunken' man into the window.: at wag their voices the lodger had heard; and thus it was that the hapless youth met his death and our friend escaped. The accomplice of the landlord proved to be his own son-m-law, Henri Legrand. From that awful ' hour the wretched mother of that I murdered boy, murdereo by his fathers hand, remained a raving maniac. ."''" 1 It is only 'necessary to add, in conclnd ing tins tale oi, horror, that. the urover re- covered his money; ana justice claiming ifT due, the two murderers paid the pen alty of their crime upon the guillotine Siiortlv alter this, last event, the people o w- - ' . I A. 1 Marqui.-je, to .whom the scene oi tue ua- natilraliinuvder had become an eyesore, as semblyd and leveled tho building to I the ground. The sv;ot is now covered with brambles and thistles,. 'and pointed out the stranger as; the place to be avoided; for the ignorant asset t that it is haunted bv the ghost' of the murdered son. name on the musiter-roil of the regiment; and i Aiift remai icn mscriLn." " ,....., in the Fm-t v-secJiid Foot. hC afterward if-ol.T. .-mil Kivolt. where captured a llag, at the PvratJid. Mont Thabor. Aboukir. and other engage-f ments. the En iShe'was then taken prisoner by rlish, and sent to; the hulks of Plymouth, but managed to escape, witu three of her comrades, by killing the sen- ,', and gotsalely back to I ans. Five days afterwards she rejoined her regiment, and njade i her last campaign j for she lost her right leg by a cannon ball at Mcrerigo". She was then admitted as a pensioner into the Jnvalides, and it was a proud day ior herself and son v. hen they went together in-.lS57 to the Palace of the Legion of Honor to receive each the St. Helena medal. !Gen. Serrorier, Governor of the Iuvalides,! applied for the Cross of the Legion of Honor for her, but beiore theTauthbrities had decided on such a de parture from precedent as to confer this dis in lbG2. this' extraordinary career the . 1 t ' .T. I 1 old coinmaadant used to pay r "sue- was only a woman, but" (with'. a forcible but untranslatable French expletive) soldier!"; tinction on a woman, she tried In relating I -; Isabella Meets With a Cool Re CErxios. Ex-jQueen Isabella met with a cool reception i nu her recent return to Spain, accordin bv the foreign "what in native stvle. Again obeying the cu torn of undressing the feet, we l passed manv guests sitting upon mats and mak ing their chop-stieks fly in a way that. wontd make a lankee envious even iu a railroad eating-house. Up stairs we went, ana were suown into a room wuose w ans consisted merely of paper, partitiouing one room from another, but which were scrup ulously clean. Ordering supper and some native wine, we were quickly served by a Hither good-looking maul. While await ing the result of our order we were: served with "tidbit" pastry and with some sack ee, aiso a nowi containing live coais, to -. .. . . "... .. gether with pipes aiter tvhichr gif ing us time for a smoke, tho courses began with fish, not cooked enough for our taste, then eg.gs, chicken, sweet potatoes, nee and tea. ; No bread was servtfl us nor butter, but as the tea was remarkably fine. and the eggs, though small, were uit!y sea soned with rock salt, wo made a good meal, rendered awkward by lack of. expe rience in lining the chop-sticks, i which were pencil shaped and Used by holding or pressing the lood Pet ween the ends, tho guests meauwhi'-ei peeping through the partitions and giggrfng at onr frantic ef forts to eat gracefully. While eating pup 1 V ' n't , per toe governor oi tne place sent a con stable to obtain our names and resih-nce, that we miirht be under police protection, we being the first white men that ever srjent a night in the place. Supper being over, we took a walk through the town, aijJ as there were manv pilgrims In the place 'ho had never seen a Caucasian be fore, we rere "observed by all observers," especially out' friend, an Englishman, w ho is sis leet two inf ues in m stocKing leet, making him a gLu.t ijmong theni. Gouij back to the hotel, onr frs.-ud asked, us if we wished a bath and shampco; answering in the afiirtnative. he gave an ordet, and hearing a lonjr, low and somewhat pad whistle, which we had heard both l J:lV and bv night in Yokohama and which, though it had excited our curiosity, we had Tailed to inijuire the reason of he went into' the street and brought in a blind man, who be said was to do the shampooing. The bath being ready, we went down stairs and were shown into a room, whose -wet floor proved it to bo in constant use. ; After finishing our bath we donned our gown and returned to our room, where the wife, who seems almost awkward some how on account of length, she bebg actu ally taller for a woman than he is for a man. Ther arc evidently pcnple who. if me s ' not so wonderfully tall, would bo consid- erethcommdnplace. Ther aro intelligent, however, and the lady especially feels the awkwardness of her nosition as the obiect .Miiinotv Tn nn infest lr.tr l-nl. I jiiuhj -aiiwiuT iriup iauu rv-ui. ,.:;!, .,- ;i. began to have its t'Ject. lheyoangwiie openlv her dislike of the life she is lead- siona oi company ana o.fpiay, wnuc , j ing, and her longing to return-to hci in Ohio. I heir home, Arm Itfitlf ' ntifl 1 trtt il..k.l 1 I itcamo cnppieti. i arm niter unu ii.t ii . i The'ccilings are 12i feet high, and no doorwav is less than Si feet high. Of course thev ficd the hotel accotnmodations unsuitable to them wherever tliey go, as the doorways are fo lowland tho beds so short. One of the strangest facts about their history is that ther were tbe chil dren of common people. Mra. Batcs' fath er was only 5 feet 4 inches in height, while her mother vras only a cammon-sized woman. Her brothers and sisters were of no reniarKaDic neigui. vapt. Dates- iatn Ttlr Fallot tf TU . .; TVm vuin- l-iic fcl1 wim t"l fcl'rrtit f to t m otLrr ( lh t pn-U f rWU la Lr lii-i Smofl J. T.Ui pJ m ittnutut l.x iLm mA of I.i ittnetts vriltti" to tl Mt Wltrr vf il liw f Di 1 LU fna3 rMpJWi- rol tL f:x toon than ra krtuallr Irnb lh Xwmlm t Wu h 13 ux4tipix silii4 LLja xsab during th r t W hre 1A la rwi U joriion ta irt that - ruv ktww trulb, .lo l rl p ii pui. Am rJittg to your iirr i wi.l . V . . .1 Joiix Lrncn, 1'itr.u'K Yatx-s, litX. KtXiAR. l'Afl. SlOBKM, ' Joux C. Ckolcy, Joux Taie, Jonx liksx. r avl. 1 Uoux 1. IL frrrrx. Ceo. Coxiacr, M. II. hTABT, Ciia- ilnvr, hMllUjoUSLM. We lave no doubt that Simae! J. Til- to her home I lue "I011"6 5rcw tnoroso n aiouion ana i den paid an lucotue tax on the w hole I bv thfl wav TO rnunousiii practice. iLc urcatu cou- eel income, according to the cxict lev- esbeciallv for l,nuCtl 10 uten, and the iymre i resources i ter oi the law. I oceanic cnppicii. i arm niter una wmi e ao not Know rrrci.-ijr WLilLllCA- mortgaged ana never redeemcti, ana soon i nal proceedings have cot tLe Sule; bot it his whole estate was sunk in debt. I is certain ther Lave raved the tax paycrt A separation w as finally agreed upon, j R xxsl turn cf caoncr; that tier Lire" put and tho old Squire shut Liiusclf up to live Ian end forercr to a frstera of fraodbr which v a . tutu nawiv tivi ' til. va liauo lam- . er was 6 feet 2 inches in hcight-a tall iHae set in, and au attempt was made to rupt.oa of the Union; man, but a dwarf compared w&h his son. tt c up his aW. His if4 was up- ua lU nVWt wast Dates is now twentv-niue vears of age. Itedto by the aathont.e, and i-he agreed fou-h through to He He is a native of Letcher 'county. Ktn- to lock a ter L.w for the remainder of Lu section and brings lie is a nativo of Letcher couuty, tuck v. His wifo is a Nova Scotian, twen ty-seven years of age. They were mar ried iu Loudon, England, while traveling iu that country ou exhibition, j l'roin the Trnto:i, N. J. State GtzeUo, Auj. 9. i ily the tallest and heaviest man ever seen in this county was at the Clin ton street depot yesterday, Kvaitiug for the C:10 p. in. lino for New York. His height is t feet 10 inches, and ho weighs warm weather I .rn eA JJJ XfmtJkW iM he weighed C37 pounds.. The day being crcwsivclr warm he was not in a talking Liood. j Crowds of boys were following him up atd down the platform, which undoubte lly put Lira out of burner. We did hot learn Lis name. JXcw Tori; coi respoiidc-iice of tho B:;fl;iIo Commercial j , Kdveriiser. . . S ideu giels.; ! ! The Heiresses of New Tork. mails. His Majesty Don Alfonso: accompanied bv the Princess of 7 4. . Asturias, arrived at Santander. to receive Lis mother, and when the vessel which brought the Queen' hove in sight all the church bells were set in motion and the guns thundered their official welcome. The band plaved the royal march, and he King started out to meet his mother, amid the enthusiastic acclamations of the naval and military elements. The road was densely crowded', and although few vivas were to be beard, it was easy to see that the young monarch would be a favor- lfe among the people if the high oflicials that surround him would only let him. LOST IX THE ADIEOSDACKS. About ten days ago, chief engineer In- gram, .Andrew i. Rollins, J. Ji. vicuson, George l.'nck, James Contic and Edward Morrison, left Troy lo encamp f r 5 weeks in the wilds of tho Adirosdacks. I-iM evening 2 of the gentlemen Messrs. Col lins and G lesson, returned home looking hale and hearty and gently snn-bnrned. I hey gave a thrilling account of a narrow escape from being lost, which! befell -i of the party, Collins, Gleaeoti, Ingram and Buck, 'a .hey lelt camn about teu o clock last Sunday morning, uud after walking np a densely wooded inoantaia for about three miles, struck a Hnng of water, hour alone. So soured had Lis position become I for years the people Lava coctiu&aiij beta that his client! left Lira on by one, and I plundered; that they Lave worked a moral soon his whole practice was one. wne rerolutioa ia the btatej aod tLxt lit'J cost by one the mortgages on Lis projcrty cannot possibly bear any eort cf proponwft were foreclosed; he would pay neither dbt to their value. nor interest, and the best of Li farms Dariug the war Mr. TiUea was aa no were sold under the Lauiincr. The re- cotnprotuifing Fuptorlr cf the Union: Le tnainder went to ruin and decay. Finally ticver would admit the fOfKbilitT of a di- ana Lis lixed iicx that the war laurt bo lie end of milling do n to lock after Liui for the rctaaiudcr of Lis ccssion and bringing the ectire country days, if the rcmuant of his projvrty, a one wore under the tndiviJed cctirol cf dwelling in the village, was put into Ler the Union Goverctacnt. bands. This was agreed to, and the took TLew thing! are all cf irsjwt&r.c, bet him to Ler own Lome in IlollU'.on. Pat they do not cont-titute the tM i nlt) j the icaco did not lat long, and it was de- rravm for npponitig Mr. TilJcn Itr ln- cided to fceud htra to the poor lam. Here I ident. Ilie ootjd.uoa of the fotrrtuiait he rt-tnaincd about a year, ana oo Aiutuiay I ,ow Is tucu as lo req.ro nfona. and tLat reform can uevcr le axxvwuj I.lic4 ly kcrpicg ihe Ilcpnblicao part? is toT. How Mtx of Uemus CxvEtsc I Elect Mr. Tildco lVe4ditf atd lie as Tas-ao's convcrtation was uettLvr ray rorliU t laid at lie root cT cur poliUrv.! brilliant. Dante was cither taciturn cr I and LttKuewi et il, a t. w .i a u V;in tatirical. Gray fcldoiu talked cr. wiiiled. j ia iLe rovcrarar.t, an I nc ectiiiJv, rn- liutu-r was sullen or b:ung. Aiogartn i crgr. ana prxinr l envrn to ta and :uith acre very abixrut-iaindcd ia I dorirr and commerce. -.Y. Sun. company. Milton wa very unsocial, and even lnitable, nhen prcd into couvct- The lion. Scc.lt lyrd. (f Utka. ho Is nation, lurwin, though copious and clo- twJir iboaglt oft likely to ifttira qaent in public addrc, was meager and lLc Dctancratic nonJua'Jan ' Garcroor, dull ia-collowiuial dircourc. Ia PouUiue -a brillianilr elcctrd t CergTtnl tmo apieared Leavy, coarse and :upi J; Le could vcxrf 40 n a JroC;. IlrpuUicao dluiclt not fj-cak and dtbcribe what he Lad jast orfr ,Le Uon. KHic II. IUIkiU, editor f becu; but then Le was tho uodcl cf povtry. the Uiica JlcraJJ, a jMiLtr caoiJate. Ia Chaucer's hilence was inoie agrevahle lhau Conrrr4, Le Las diniguUle l Liawlf. Lis conversation. Dryden convc-raUot. I jfe ma t,ne 0f un?iers cf the Ikl was klow. aud dull, L humor faturojee I ttsti irapeac! nKnt. and dr-wrveilr faiced and rcxrved. Corncille, ia cjavcrMtiou, Viaci jjj f.,r L?g f lm tit col jocl cf wa so iiibipM that Le never foiled cl iU alTiir. lie was aUo the antler f a wearying; Le did not even peak corn-ctlr rcM),aij(,a agair.t outrage ia lie Sosth, the language cf wlich Le w. is uch a was- M unaniuioarlr ad.tel bv lie IIcum, ter. Uen JoLn.-ou Used to it ailctil tn tni aftcmard rrcrtd l-r (ieceral company, and mck Lis wine and tlrir Lu- (jriu into a prtltxt for lis order frctaff mors, riouthey was elilT, Mlatc and wrj- troops ibcrc to bayonet tie election, ped op ia accticisa. AdJijo was good J0Jge Ixrd was alfr xreral years lie company w ith Lis iutim:.to friend, btil ia 4vr irtucr of Senator Ciklir.r, altlca-h mixed cvinprtny Lc preened ti dijuity he tever agreed i;h llit cenilcona ia by a ictcrved silence. Fox ia conwru- politics, lie lit alwavt W-cn aa crLodox tion never flagged; Lis animation and va- J Deiaocril, Lut is tiot idct.tifie.1 with; any blind Probatdv no eity in the. United States has so many beautiful women and what club men call "eligible heiresses'' as New York: and, as I have written of the rich widows and bachelois, some facts and par ticulars concerning the maidens "rich and faucv free" may! be as readable as interest- -.:. a. . l. ) . i - ing. At is not inappropriate io ucau inv list with ;Miss Marcia lloosevelt, although she is an orphan, her - father,' ex-Judge' Roosevelt, having died two years ago and her mother last winter m Pans, lhe man took us in charge. Com mencing with our feet he knuckled us all over, prying in between every joint and mniicle of our back and limbs, except the region of the chest, and which, alter he was through, made us feel as limber as an acrobat. These shampooers, it is said, ar,e made blind in their childhood, that they may piy their vocation without in juring the susceptibilities of anyone. The. sun rose unclouded on the following morn ing, and after a breakfast served -cn the floor, similar in quality to the one cf the evening before, we paid our bill, which amounted to $1.75 this- for both of us including our wine. 1 r. it loquacious; bo a!w was Grotius. Uo!d- Woubl peiLaps be diiUc< ta nI a nxr suiiih "wrote like an augcl aud talked like Jjadicious and available candidate under poor I'oll." Purko was entertaining, tn- j tho present tircuniitances. thueiaiitic aud iutciefctiug iu conversation, j l l : l . l . a r . . n a. n arouun wmcu iuev tav Jir n.u un u. i-, . . . , s ,, i . . . -------- to rest. l)Imn their star a terrific thun- ntty were inexiuustiPie. ur. u:uuj w 0r ac f4Ci4oa L-h!i tf the tortj ler storm came, and br". account Jt most have been beyond description of any Wri ter. The clouds extended within a few feet of the summit of tiro mountain (0,000 above the level of the sea), and the re echoing of the thunder from ciouutaiii to nis., I-.,?.-. i . , .1 fltA CyAn, AnrlllltllT 1 ill I pleasant. The adventurers soon wended constantly demurs. ln-ir u'ni for tho pnran. but took the wronfT ..... " "J "I T . C-l . , . , 1 . . , T - , f . -. 11- . . r i a - i n-riiiiir i v mm . m 1 1 m Ain.A . i . i a . . itAiti n . - im , -a .. i , . i , . . tiirectiou. .viter waiK.inrr over siurai's oi i x aou.u..ui.. . ,M.uuutip.-iiiiiu trees and wading creeks for miles, they dis- j There is little love nowadays, wys a cara-1 Lave Lad rccoun-o to a tew inrentioa fr covered their mistake, and for Lours "they toga corrrespondent. It is found to be a working ujwn their fear. A colored oaa knew not where they were. Wet, tliscour- poor paying iuvcmucdi, J" " v in iiaie county ic;ormc i a corrcfpv-ncet.l IhO Currau was a convivial oddity. Ucigu Hunt was "like a pleasant eta-am lo con vi-r.uiti.iri. Jaiirie uouuti. okwu mu TLe co!ore-l voters of Alabama Laving advanced asHicicntlr la to!i:ul kcor ledgo to understand that tie talk about it being the purpose cf the Detaocrats to re- dace ihern to lavcry sgain it ail coninw, Roosevelts come of jrood Knickerbocker stock, and were for many years conspicu- the elite. MrsJ ltoosevelt was a Miss Tan Ness, and her father was Min ister to Spain. JShe was a beautiful and no-r.il find n-nort' ib.v vrn ll-pd for mib a our ciues lake little fctoclc ia it. Anere 0f 2U Sun that Le would Lave voted th o . .. . . 'I i . .rr.t ..l. U.n nn I . I it . ...i . t . ' . but their efforts to regain their beanti"3 arc auy nuinycr 01 loauiouauit v. . ucauxrxuc i.cci mi u.e ia ciocuou, enij rM.w.r lr.rrrn. tt.nncrlif , WUO UVC WW llltir luuiu uu iu. .v. M uw u.,, , vutml U IUC WCa9CJ knew tho woo ; up beat. The mountain lake, rXM. ctiii teas t'.ct rnA1m 1 k Vi" Ixaliexaele lliciiTs. Every woman Zon. when suddenly several peculiar marks aim in life is pleabiuv, and bo they aj-1 aoj under tLe prciox.d Dcrjocratio cled- has a right to be of any age she pleases, L-m disovrf-d on some trees made lat I der, for this bright delusion is ever before lne the wages cf a negro taao noald U for if .she were to state her real age no one vnir bv .Topnh H IT.iir who was ona of lie dazzled cvo cf it folio ern. At ILe I IjcL.itc.1 to four dollars i-cr taonth, while lvrnri. l.oe . i-ll. !i rt.1 ... -.11 1 .!.! . M tF, I . ,. t 5 a l-i-rv UotlCCblO AOdr Ol ILtS . . 1 lias L Il.lfc I 1!l1 T-lll'TI- I npv in HWI-il IU I LIUIl ii.lt I w . . . . I I II 'It... . . I M. . M. I 1 1 1.1 1.1 . Is. but this time he gave Uome old man s gia. iw mere tiecied, aai-ongu u.ey ccia vc i ni wanderers at last struck a frequent ihis gay Atuerjcaa pa, mu . n.e ocgrocs uac law ivcry, yti uey bet they were no better off. I will tind them at linghton and r.uis, ana i would rafja law regolalu: the prices u md thn linri-1 all over tho i,uroieau couuuclu x uui i m puj the colored tcor .5 lor Iheir UtXT. would believe her. to wan no colored woman would b rcrmitted la s wear a moustache if he can. Every wo- 1nile3 and finally arrived safely in camp. I cla.s a lady with the cold face ci mar- J recti ve over Lalf that tarn. It is by och ran who makes pudding has arhrht to be- Ti,tr hn.1 r-.n fonl .Inrino- tb.-ir r-prilous ble. and irray e-.vs tht daxkeo ilh tu-1 devices as this that the Ucpcblicia raaa- lieve she can make better puddings than lramp and their matches wero wet, lea v-1 biou and flafch with fa.inaUon. Hie moves j agers io the Sooth eck to tuMaUla lb4r auy other woman, iu the world. Every Dfr them in a serious condition had thev with ibe grace of a Juno, and conver.es UniM oc over lie onacplicated Atseri- taleuted voung lady. in her younger days, The Kin"-rode a white charger and the and a great entertainer at the old Koose-1 1'rincess drove m open barouche, accom- veil mansion on xmjauway, ueai imiv panied bv a lady in waiting. His Majes- teenth street, .t ber ddath she left prop- ty and her Koval xiiguuess emDarKed in a l eny vaiueu at w.uuu.uuu : w jaidd jmn-ia, handsome pinnae and were towed out by her only daughter, and, it is saiu, io tue a steam launch to the entrance of the har- exclusion of her sons. The young lady bor, where the vessel was mooring, inherits many of her distinguished moth Queen Isabella had just arrived, md after ers talents, and is almost as general , a embracing herj son and daughter, embark- favorite. ! j ' ed in the pinnace and landed on the mag- Miss Stevens, daughter of the late Paran nificent quay Santander. The tueen Stevens, ! oi uotei iaine, ;is neiress to a seemed much affected, and indeed appear- million odd, and reported ; engaged to an ed to have been shedding tears; but one English nobleman. She is young, pretty thinf was very noticeable, and that was and stylish, lonu oi society, horse-racing, a dead silence in the crowd, broken now j yachting, polo, j etc. She spends some of and then only by tho shrill vivas of two her winters in Europe and her summers at or three urchins who seemed to have been .Newport, wnero toe Dteven & en faced for the task. Not one cry of opposite the Ocean Ilouse. Mrs. Stevens welcome was to ne neara, anu sueniiy me i was a jaijss nvcu, 01. ouamu, joiu do- rnvfil nprsonap-es drove to the cathedral, ter, who is completing her musical educa r -ii ii- t I i.: u ...,l t- 1T w here mass was saiu uy me. young uisuop i uou in xini&, i;? cugacu io ij.uoco n. of Santander. On coming out of the ca- Griunell, formerly collector at the port. thedral one man raised the cry of "Viva Miss W eed, daughter of 1 uurlow V eed, Isabella Sefunda!" but not a sinirle voice will one day come into possession of many reolied. and the solitary attempt died awav hundred thousands, bhe is a very clever in omiuous silence. 1 and accomplished young lady, and acts as man who carves has a decided to think of himself, bv Duttine1 livery woman rierht to think her child the Prettiest little . i,.,;, r. f !. Iunl-r T. I io.l aero she was unknown and culorod. baby in the world,' and it would to the ;,nt. Round Lake, or aa it is called by On the return voyage fiona Europe Le cicuicok juiiv io ucuv utri iui riojHif ior she would be sure to tako it of tho bits aside. rifht i.. la at! I with the charm of a O 1 Ul'tU OllliCU HI itUlttlU IU IU nvvv4 4. " " , . r a lew nio-bf V.rArr vrar neon a ner ah In these courted IO Higu piacv. t H"." w Las a trrlnt fnrRta but ao are hannr to chroni- the fahionable world. Only a bnef per- Do fcUeL tLo is 1 can dtirea cf AXiicaa deceU. HoaaTio 8mork,i Lrrrii. la Ua lettfer declining tit vovuuxi:ziV lr Gov ernor. Mr. S t rao&r Las taade a val&able ht, for I tho rrtiije. Dccd Bay. 60 feet deep, was I met the man whom aue tc? late -a I cctitribatioa to lie Icn.rfJ? liirs'.an Everv young L,;, .tn.lv bv fl, a Tm'tne win ranht man ho hk alniot re-athed lie l-iv I cf the camiiro. It U. like all U truer- lady Las a right to faint when the rleases, fui, ?n mnt nnmbrrs. tho averse weirrht I score and leu years of man's lorl, can:;-1 .Dce. Ci!ij an J and fii'.l f tie rt if her lover is by Ler side to catch her. I r tel.b a nlmut two noundJ Durintr factory life a tana wU known iu lie j fri;u &f poUtkal aagariiT. kaom W;i aa4 .1 1. : i . I T I . I nns.r n-l. I . f , . i r! t oi Inuifl aUd IQ lUC PlCll Ct'U Tinrrr I t ft. ..,-- t LllO K Weiiei 1 L' H ITttl liri Ul t-ivil LI . - - O m v .. Garibaldi holds his own in tho love of f tlie partv- I.a.l 3 blanket and all his countrymen. Recently he was received tllCir wearing apparel upon lueru curing .i u..i...i -i r. .1 . rlii.o th (Ti if . nn.1 thrn were unable to aeett U.UU UVU.I-U lit II U.'. U LOUT1 llOn LWCKl Ol I " J . . 7 in M . 1 o Rome. The populace accompanied tho I warm. wiryoj, i. carriage for miles. There was an Tcnorm- ous cavalcade of carriages, horsemen, and carts, and thirty-seven societies with their bauds and banners. I wenty-scveti mayors and 20,000 people the entire population joined m the triumphal procession. ,haTir0r,rietoroftholIoteldoIire.awell- ccu- ters of fahion. T ce before boa he ted tho sweets and Litter cX tuatriuoay, i.ni nnt until fJiut charmer came did he To lie arcoatt cf Uf.m Lealth be put his rtf j1 cf lie prcired Lotor. Tho son of tlie washerwoman with really know wilt love wu. Lc lays- She! Filler Tafl ticps to U ll a!kUt? rctsat.d cajole the Id geiullctaxn, aid 1 cf Grct, C-trpcrc-r., aL.4 Chsoiler ia the " iuxurialts iu LI fortune and in LU princely I c. Hilary t;aifcaitt of lie Saotber a Lowe. Frota plaia drcc and pii l toot, aa4 Las ael aa f-rdcr to l tzru - . r t r Mvaw av a a T whom liyron bred in emce, before Le liIt, tlo ue 1 1&U vclvcU ar.d gcra and Markhal tiki look as lb resolved to study the Armenian language ,3. an(1 m Uh Hi iovcle Lean and M la a fUto cf sr. as a rncansf avoiding diisipation, 1. now . . jw U not a woman cf Ler Garibaldi was on crutches. He addressed the people from the municipal balcony, and afterward renewed acquaintance with many old comrades. The soldiers and the people fraternized. Garibaldi hopes much from the new government, and mean while reserves judgment. known restaurant in Homo. A Cambridge, Mass., girl kept tho com- pany waiting lor tbe wedding till i-bemade the cTooru sirrn a written agreement to take Ler to tho Centennial. kind Lsi.ttur thaa he would w aa uc u fr,r. ttoor mxn who could trive nothing but lovo and ineUiociityl Th! man is at Lcart ft coaar l ho seeks to Luroilialo Li m'tfe before Ler guests or company. r Ttrrm Azurnr: A IxrJsa cablegram aa&ooor t -t ! i Iio T 1st tcca arrt rted at Vio, ra Vr t a ataall sport Lom a of lie l'rov.isce cf IVttcvedra clkWasg bule ta--re tit a four thoatxnd iuhabiuttn, m.ni u aa-t scvcttr-ix taih-s rt. f. E. cf C-orHcua.
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1876, edition 1
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