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'1U-T "'2'f fL l ' ,A:- - - . ; i .'!;' ..-5ur-r y fflyh k-v ' M-"in:X-!-:'-iv'V-,: ; rv -.' ' h1 - 1T . , - - VOL. V.--NO. 25J north Carolina Gazette. I ULllllclI., of svnsCRirnox: W,hr -vju.ee........ v..:.Tr. co ,,. . . 'Xhrf ' 1 (JO 20 One sqnr (9 Hues soliil noupaitll) one iuHertion 1 1 00 n. II ',4 Z two " . 1 50 " I 'ilHl RilVl'lllHC'llU lltn. . j, :1- ' Homa. Circle. Homo is the-g&creJ refuse of our lire. .... ; Dryden. UIU deatTyt Violet, what do ron t1.;,.V-t loro id Captain Thorn vcmft'a min, ) tie door. This bitter' .lav, tool What docs it mean?" - - f , 5 . , ; AIr. Itntherfoni turned from the wfndow Mid gave her d.uightvr a .si-archin.r 5 lance lvt-,upered und. towed her red old curls. . , 'Chnngo-vonr rufflo for a lace frill; and . . t;",';., "v. uve; ucr mouier coiuinueu, with a long breath of content, "ami go down at once." . Violet haMened to obey, while Cousin Xv.cH bent over her emlnoiderv in iikiue'. SliA ji4c uo 001 v a counirv cousin. To; we, Nell," coi'tinued ber. . Uiis Ivaptaiu 1 honiyeioft comes of one of 1 1 . i t ... ' I until, fl nri t our.U'ht lumilitv, wild i. the U,t matcU of t.i.twHij ami you know!, JNcIl," lookii..' failly latlietic, "wl.ilo.it Iwoald br6ak mv Leait t part .with. Violet, 1 natufally fed Hilicitoiis about m.'ug her suitably settled anl thiri Captain Thomycroft hJ ; ' ' Further mention of the Captain was cut Phort by the re-appeaianee of Violet, carrying- her Lead high; and thootitig blue life from her eyes. i ...... , "Why, 'Violet, j what, is the matter?" cried the amazed Smother. "Surely' Cap tain Tuornycruft; cannot haye troue so fcoon!' f , Jtf , , .; & "Xo, mamtna, but we madci mistake," replied Violei; "Captain Thomycroft has Called to'seo Nell!" ' 1 iiortix cm ill "Yes, Aunt -Eunice; .1 know him," she. answered demurely, unl a luinute later she was gone. ' . .. At supper Violet's sharp eyes caught the glitter of . JiJ'ecious: stones oul her cousin's linger. - '!'';'', "What does it mean, Nell?" she ques tioned, when they vu"ru ttlu?.'; J . '. ; "It meaiDi 1 have " promised to .te his wife," faltered Nell. "1 have known him for over a year, and? oh, Violet, 1 am so huppv 1'' " . , " " " liiiflonbtedly I x Let me eo your en gagement ring." Nell held out her pretty finger. ".' "It is splendid,' said Violet, moodily; "I never saw a liner op il, and those small diamonds are superb. 1 1 'didn't eost a cent less than live huiMred." Nell rau away to her own room, and, after having a silly cry over her great hap piness, sho sat down to write h,er father lind mother. The hells .were striking for 'midnight wheu she sealed , her Utter. A ' rap against her" .window-pane made her ftart. Bh caught sight of a face pressed against the glas. It was her brother's face, wan und worn, vet she. knew it in an inrtat. She raised the sashV "Oh, Jack, is it vonf "Yes. Nell, don't sneak so loud, for lteaven'8 sake! If any one sees me here 1 am lost !" , . l'Mr Nell grew uluto as deaths but kissed hiui. lie, was her twin brother; and, despite Ids faults, she Joyed him. . "What is it. Jackf" the asked tremu lously, can. . 'Tell me, and I'll belp you if I Yes,.you have always helped me, Nell. I'm fttt ungrateful dog to come to you now. l'oor little Nell! 1 wouldn't mind it, on- lv for roar sake and the old people's. Neil, 1 meant, to do better. T did indeed. I'd got into good .jnarteVs in a banking-house and 1 was keeping "dark till I could sur Viiriso you uL Jluttho old sins got.the better of me, Us ell; I fell into bad compa ny again, took to whisky and gambling, nndeinliezzled some of the funds. I meant to rut it buck, Nell, but 1 can't, and un less vou h'eli) me I'm done for. It will be out in less than a week's time." ' Nell looked at him with wide, piteous eves, "Oh. Jack ! is it so bad as that! How T can I help you I" ; ; "I must ha'vo money J Nell." ' "JIow much," Jack ?" "Three hundred and fifty" Sho gave a little cry of terror. , "So much! How on earth could I get 60 much money, Jack?" . "The governor's got it . "Father, you mean ? Yes, Jack," go to him yourself." ... "No. Nell. I'd die sooner. IM have to tell hitu what 1'vo do lie. ft ml that m qui " break his heart. He mustn't know'" Nell," "No, Jack. But how am I to gt4 tbe money V . ( : ' "Heaven knows, Nell. Jf you can't von can't.' 1 didn't know what to do but to come to you : Y'ou've always h el ed me in my troQble. You're' so'clever, I fatlcio vou rui lit fall on some . plan. Couldn vou jret it for yourself! . The old folks would give you almost anything.' ' ;". "No. Jack; I couldn'tulo that." - "Then I must face the worst, Nell. .Fyo half a mind to blow - rnvr worthless brains out and have done with it." ... : T 1 1 1 w -w ' m mm m M . 1 m -mw mm mm Mm a. mm , - "Oh, Jack," hush! you. Let me. think.". ' She clasped her hands tran flron v of ir iiuuei. w n'i0lCf6rd"- tlr-M was worth S500, amlsbe knwe,n she - thought: i rnjiit borrow 8(,inethii)? What" shall ! do?" - on it, or sell it III r 1 . i wont Keen von here in tl.n poor little Nell," said -cr brother, tnrniJ his lpgaid face away .frtMt her.,s "IW a J.T"!1! Nell, tW'BU-faiemlfer thU iKftA Intehd to steal? f Vasfor.r . 5i'4.-- - - Sootf-hre. Kelt ,9 " ''Coiue. 1ack4TJackr" bnre nut maybe I can help vou. ' Wheie can 1 see you , to-morrow , ui'ht? Y -Oil mustn't come here. "Oil the old bri.W. Xell.- it u there. What hour? ...j I 7 M'"vV "About nine, Jack. Good-bye: VonV better go now." - ' 1 "Ilea ven bless vou. Xell M The window closed, and Jack' di sap- ' . , "It'is mv dutv to tell von. Captain iuoineio, tliou'I). vou mnv f:mev ! niiplwisaut it ."is,? lx plained Mu Violet, a fo.w days after. She had met the Captain pt nr fi nnf ntn-k.i til 1 . . to warn f. Votl. l am very nine!. nfiviiH Pa.,tu;.. n'i.:. '.-r.- . : : i m,n,H.iiiu, urn ien 1S' deceivinir von Jler actions of late have been so unaccount able tliat rumiraa has decided to send Ler iaeK Home to Maplewood." Tlie Captain's- dark cheek flushed and his ey.-s blazed. I - y "So this is why you've sent for mo, Miss -i.utlM;fMrdr'Mu..aU, LuU yT "to slamier mv promised wife! I b your pardon, but I don t wish to he?ir, neiiher Avill I believe a single word against lier.;-; ; Violet laughed mhly. "Spoken like a loyal lover mid a gentleman. All the same, Captain TLornycroftJ' it is my duty to tell von the truth. Nell Av'ent "to Wioherlv bridge alter.dark-1 wd n ights in succession, and inet somo unknown j man more- than that, she has sold her engagement rir ." 'Ton seem to have Wen plaviuspv pretty closely, Miss Rutherford?" ! i have.;- Yon 'doif't-believe j.myp"i- tain Thornyeroft?" "1 do not " "Very well. Go Miss Itntherford swept away, her eves i nil of exultation, and Captain Tliornvcroft ! stalkedj)ut, jumped into the carriage, and uiu n vjriiii:aui cv xaiiotisi. "Sltohdotne opal rings.'? -u . The clerk obeyed wilh alacrity. "This one, sir," he said, "has an inscripj- tion. It was Donht in only a dav or two i , aiid we lifive nOirleeted to'clFarrlt." ' The Captain examined if: with a flush of pain and rage in , his cheek. It was Jsell s emrarreuierit ritiir. "Jf you lik it," linrsued the- obirinT salesman,, well efface the name at once. It is really a superb, article. i "No mntter, Til ukent aifitis,? eaid the Captain., , . , , , His next step- was to -go in search of Nell. He found her iust leaviu"- her ..." - . .. . 3 : aunt s house. . . , ' i : ' "I am going to . Maplewood," she sai,d, liking nn to him with wistful eves. "Aunt Rutherford has just sent meawsv." Captain Thorn vcroi't gave, her his arm. . "Now, Nell.'Mle saidf "tell me what it 11 means. . Whv '-did you sell the opal ring?" ,' j i ' ; "I was obliged to have some money. Please, "Arthur, don't ask me any more. 1 can t tell." - Her face was scarlet, her downcast eyes full of tears. "Yon can't tell me,' Nellf' said the Cap tain, giving her a keen glance. "1 would rather not; but, tlear Arthur" she added, wistfully, touching hie arm with tier cheek, "jf vou will only trust me a lit tle, all will be well. Can't svoti, Arthur! Surely, under the same, ciicumstances, I could trust von." ' . . ; "I dn't know, Nell. I dislike conceal ments above all things," replied her lover, sternly. "1 ve a right to ask an explana tion of your conduct. I. don't dare to make even you my wife uuder a cloud of decep- "That twill do, Captain Thornyeroft," in terra pted Nell, aVudden flash in tier gen tle eve; 'thefo is ! ho eompiusion m tlx? case, tl'on are freej I will return your. let ters the iirstliour.1 reach bomcM jAnjil ome day, she added, with a;stmed sob, "I will repay the i-aliie of your opal ring; Good bye, Captain Thornyeroft.?'' ; She wasi fjone. .The . captain watched her light figure tilt it disappeared." "So it ends," he muttered. "Is there a woman .on earth worthy of a man's love!" Nell .went homo to Maplewood, am; Captain Thornyeroft rejoined his com maud. ' " ' ;"iItwa6'1I a dreary Thanksgiving : day gray.apd overcast a wild", wailing blast w uirling the- dea leaves . in every direc tion. v . ..,..,.' : "Cbrnefatlier and mother," said Nell "let's sit down - tu our. Thanksgiving din- .uer: it is quite ready." 'The old father arose and took off his spectacles.' 1 ... ' . , VAf ejieerles day for Thanksgiving," he sighed'and it-will 6torm before night Ah, ,wjfe, f it is not" like the days we've seen." .u , , ; The 6ld wife'i eyes filled; she was think ioz. of lier. banished son A .. ' 4Cf(une, come, "th'e turkey is growing cold, urged Nell; struggbeg to keep back her tears. (ii :;,:J , ,The lawn gate closed with a clang, and there was a sound of horses on the gravel Nell flew to the door. Two men in blue l - ' : m rii . " r w 1. -t.-' -A. Vj JL rl JT. V 1 I -4 I - . . VI " H OTO ' - T-:-:r;-::;r-- . . ' " jyy yu -oiitans, rayetteviiie, N. C. . - '. - T-r-T-.yt OJ s ......,7 .;:, ana urass "isiant, 'f! . van "Oh, Jack.'JaekV Af lH Jack has corue honied shbj cried, out. r. i In another instant the tirofo H A i tant the rrof?frl u. me loonj, aua had , the old woman his arms. . in "Forp-ivrt" f..i,?? i i .invi, - - uc" pani. "I've ait vuui ,m gooa, tnis time, And .I'll- not put wJ Sm!UQ affn NeirsaveMloe." xneainer clasped hi hand in silence: u. $ i1 Ui 8econd one, advancing lucre paruon lorme, too!" c" .."Captain T horny croft li 'Let- telr thotXTy Wonted -vfuS .ias.engagen to the Captain there, site Bo,a Lsr jrotli.-rin for wMic rrrflont -or-trouble. 7 She saved me and .lost her nun 'f.0.;i Bnt I've fetched your soldier back, Neli " he wentoiu "I chanced to Rtrife t.L vomj.any when l went into the army, ami Mice, wuen he was near dying, he told me ? Mory i saw bow the land lay in a trice, mwl l.,. .. -n? . is, wining enouo-h to uusi? vou now. loa must forgive hitn you.Xell?" whisnered tl.n tain. ; - 1 - TTF,r answer Nell' put her hand in his He earned it to his lips. unt-s me opat nnr back a-ain 1, r.; .. ai , r ",o r:yci ana i- i..s u. ner linger. "I've kept it all ..v?e :eurs, ami, AeU, 1 love yo better "-a mail iue m.Miini we partetl." rr i ' - Lonuon C.oiTestM,i.,i,ce of San Fmnciseo CH I liLUL.ML. sometimes get a glimpse of the Em- jogeme as she t b v. ri,ll.. t Hnl, 1!,,.... . i . I J .-."...ii iMguui fcim'i or finiul cfmot t tending t such duties as she has in town. oue is alwavs heavilv v"T,l o.. t but the moSt transient and m,s.-Mifr',. views of that face whose lve!, once the theme of every tongue. -But 1 will tell you something w hich those thous ftmis oi your readers- who me -m,,Tt . B B ----- i ii4, t he 1 ai iSf Jt. xnnslr J.!4 w.x-1 - i :-- "i-fc rjiiiui; can ven- ;v lor uieniseives. ami that tl.-it i! ie ns- mg geuerjitun IS ITOlH'r t: .r,i l.a..L-" the unanimous verdict e M-ernio.r Oll nie's beauty, basin- th.-f A-ft?., CT ----- vvnui II e accepted opinion n Wiittfrl.lf...ra ce.ebrated full-length portrait of her in l.npenal r-jbes, now ,to be seen -at Ver sailles, and which was, of course, taken from life and considered a fine likeness I was over at Vits.ii u-a a r, intra imuait. xkiario .A'- diine, Mine, lleeatnier am all these exceeded their Eugenie's face seemed dull ing, her forehead too hili ami uncovered. ber straiirht bamfe .if iiirht hair, coinh.t moothlv down, too inartistic aud ungrace C3 7 ful. All this is really a matter of fashion. I he "get up" of Reaunier; nnd.Fompa loar, a-ro was like staire costumiii!jr. is now much nearer current styles than the hoop-.-kirt's, narrow-tiointed waists and smooth j hair-dressing 'of I2uge uie in I860, and therefore seems far more the coirect thing tlian the counterfeit pre sentment of the once lauded Empress- 13 v tlvat she aoci.ieut- ft.II v nieti the Duke do Montpensier face to face at the landing stage at Boulogne the other dayf Bystanders who saw the ren contre wondered what sort of a blaze this momentary union of the two discordant elements Orleanism and Napoleouism would make. ;1 hey forgot, perhaps, that the Duke is' a gentleman, 'and that the first code of a Frenchman of good breed ing is "Honor to the .vanquished." The local prince took on his hat and stood waiting for her approach, and when she got rear him he bowed still lower, kissing the back:of 'her hands as she extended them- "then he stood fin-covered till she passed out tff sight It is not generally Known, jieliias, that another Orleans prince, lie Joinvirie.'was iu love vwith Engeniede Montiji before she evef met Louis Nap(deon.- She gave hiru her pic ture, which be returned when he heard of T.er marriage to a scion of the hated house of Bonaparte. Daxiei Webster's CorJitxsiiip. The following has been related as the manner in which Mr. WVheter , became . enra-ed to hi loving and devoted wife. IIb saw her first when he was a younir lawyer Portsmouth, aud she was a Miss Grace i letcher. . , At one of Lis 'visits ho had, probably with a view to utility and enjoy ment, oeeu holding skeins ot silk thread for Ler, when suddenly ho stopped, gav- j'a., .i v, v uiv ween eno'a'ica in ua.iug Miois lei us see n we can tie a knot which' will not untie for lifetime." He then took a piece of tape, and, after be ginning a.Riiot ot a peculiar kind, gave it op to- uer complete. -This was-the cere mony ami ratjtication of their engagement. And in the little box marked by him with the words "Precious Documeuts," contain ing the letters of his early courtship, this unique .memorial, .was found the knot never untied. To the memory of the lady who won his earliest affection, who shared iue trials ana the triumph of his early manhood, Mr. W ebster retained to the end of life an 1 unfaltering devotion. He could never sneak of Lisnrst wife with out visible emotion QtaCe Fletc"ier5 Webster .was a person oi very ueiicato organization, both phys lwuiy ana intellectually; yet she was en exgetie, and when occasion.; required she exhibited a. rare frrtUnAa 'lv . I. band a welfare she- was entirely devoted she presided over his household with pe cunar gtace and oimtv, and really seem ed ltd; lkeCfor t limi ;V6ent be; was at home she sonht Lkomfort aud pleasnre: when be' was absent her thoughts, as her oeauiuui letters testily,, were of ; him. dav and night, ; She ! wrote' to him almost daily. . . One nf tl, ,f.;.' v I V 1-JflT T7" V - 1 ri K.N ' 'fl!Vn rt-ATTT T-kTT " ' V - ' . . KIPE OLD erainfsceuces Crolit Mind lyYhe ITiiks- .Jrd Union. 'I'Lo til aiuMnuui tragedian, profound Scholar Jnd v. ,i. :r "r7 HHrge, vuuui uoannes, writes thus to the New iorK zun, apropos pf tlw Hicks-Lord tns mar nago ah . j It lias been asked, n8 n contempt, this new husband and wjfo expect to I : :f o l,.r lwn unf "'Wnage I Apart from "? eniHura, ,-ecnrds if m,c ,ua U;r . j ;r" ! . nL MSloy a lf Providence de- .wcw pnnib malignant an. nngratn Heslgrs against j-rsUce.Kin 1 II ? :-r the inflne ,K....l T:? i- i. . nee, of Car r ""--enf had not maritally seen V.cen, nne of Austria, for t,.ntr. one vprtrs rit-oAi . v. .-.. w.v..n.en i.y a storm, and lollow-inrr a tiror ..r t . . M 11 T r ' f. ivvmvni IlKlcJc to ..c. i,aiayette dt that dav, the Kin- re r 'g-t at the palace of the aa K-'fonally presented Ins re spects to the QnU. Result r Frnm.l,,, ..i.v-.v.ew was tuta the towJW King Lonis XIV who reigned nearly tix ty vears over tlnVL;,,'....-...,. r t. iv years over the'Lin.r.t.,.,. r v I he most metnor.ibb. . nK i , . , "' iveo... .i.v.. oeais oirec ly, as to probabil immi 1... ..! I i ' It ICS, of the celebrated Thomas Hoik, of Holk liam Ha J, Englaid.. Monnt Ilecla is cov ered with snow 1,, the fires-with!,, are equally well known. Tl,rtroC nii. q., was a renoyed English farmer; had aige estates and nvrsimn I ..' ... mein jer of Farhauent,.,,,,! wag r(!,M l all England as the princo of farmers, lie was as erood aud !,.,,. .... i r,c-b and 'pected, Ui; WM dhtauxW lated to the Dndb-v f.;j. i :r .". . .1 e null i. me .1- tie of the Earl of LeicCster should be re vived by royal connaand he would be the neir to that once rreat i.-.Q i - ,1 , . O ""V 4111. I. lit) OX the penod of Qneeu Elizabeth. II,-r . cious jlatestv. Viet-; r i- .5 - ' a., i-au;ii!ir nis 'ACellent character r.n.l .... i;i;...,.;..... r - the honor, deemed it her duty, as well as an act of public approbation, to revive the title, and in his behalf, consequently, he was created by the Qhccii tlieK-rlnfrVt... rtii-r, ana ne took his seat in thn Un.. ot I eers amid great respect and ceremony. Ihe new Earl, however, was a childless led.. Lord Leicester l!:o:igLt to check his ttehayior by Lis nepUew's marryin-r, and thus pcrpetualiug the title. .His lordship sought an especial interview with him u''- rV.' ,ult ,l?."J'l-" L,,!l'"T a' s it is .ra matic, I will give the dialogue: I Earl My dear iiepliew, I have sought this intt-rview'for'a-tpecial object, very alil to ,ni.v Leart, ami I hope you will consent'. o mv s'tdemifYcquest. " . ? t r..i: "nti, v' '. . ' .. . . , iii j)nt-4 i, iiy, jion i.onor, my dear uncle, 1 never knew vou so serious. I hall Ik? happy to obii-rc- vou if I di not disoblige myself ! Proceetl. raru listen attentively. I am nnw nearly ci-rntv years nf aw. h,wn l....n honored by her gracious Majesty with the revived title of the Earl of Leicester, but at my advanced ae of fourscore I look to you, my dear nephew, not only to inherit my u.ie, out also my large property. I am ambitions that the title shall exi'st af ter my death and rou your own. There fore, I request that you marry, and with out hiss of time. Nephew Cood jrracions ! I marrv at present 1 Certainly not. What would they say at the clubs? Earl I do uot command, like S,V An. fltoHi Absolute in the comedy; but I re quest, nay, entreat yon to have dissipa tion and marry, and become worthy of the Treat honor and estates tH.-.t on my death, which event, from ., . . mv jricat age, cannot be far oil in the course of ua- ture. Nephew I am sorry, 'pon honor: but I must re. use your -request. Besides, I have seen no lady vet for that iiistiii.rm!;I..l honor. . .. Earl There istlii excellent dana-blrr of a widow whote husltand was mv friend. Since his death I liave protected them from the Jila of ioverty. Thev Jive on one of my estates, as if their own. The daughter is beautiful, 'voting, good-mannered and well educated: of irood form and features, healthy and affectionate, and her filial piety equals all. That is the ladv I desire you to marry, and She is worthy .of being the Countess of Leicester.. Nephew I certainly shall "not marry her. No! no! Ton honor, when I mar ry, it will be in a higher circlo of society There is one. tbiug certain: you cannot d"e pnve me ot your title aud estates, for I am the only heir male. Earl 1 did not expect this result from you, nephew; when I have alwavs been as a father to you. -I am grieved almost to tears. T -'2 -js - - .! - j Nephew Well. . you need not be so sorrowful. If yoa are 60 anxious for this young lady to t learned into onr family. egad, why don't you marry her. yourself f I am sure 3rou axe old enough. EarL(rising in anger) Many a true word is spoken in' jest, and since yon, un- grateiui nephew, will not follow my ad vice as to : this marriage, your tdvice t me shall not b8 thrown away. I shall not be ?'at bome' imtil this day fortnight. So you may go to your clubs, and when ou leiurn, expeci.io near some new. f Exeuht' Earl and nenbew.l Irurjiediately after the departure of the nephew, the Earl of Leicester drove through bis park to the bnmble residence bot the fio-oY,aod daughter, and, as uual. wrecks aro .!,"wer, ami ahou; vAhtv vears of ll k ' UMfk-'AWy Vr his deaU,; 1 many thers- TV t 4 ''uw'.'ii p- expectatioiis; but l,art'l!lIy 'st inherit t!ie title and cs' and ni.iater.t. t;itc ,:'i1 become lndiilereut and oisMna- ..r. . " ' ' AVAJi i 1 J. V I AUfi. . .1.... 1 ... ... . .. - -w - vy .i I.. . - . wvy ..oiu icmnraoed bun, and listened to u. ivmaras with Amazement. wu-.oir, sit down, bnt h nf t-rt T have resolved to marry; I am eighty years of age and ibertforo I. Lave no 'time to lose., I come, madame, to projOM &lHl uaugnu-r lor myself, and not for my.nngratcful nephew. ; 1 give von twenty-four Lour for delilieration. I shall ncTO io-morrow nt this hour; If ae r,.ieo, we snail be married bv my chaplain, and in the presence of a, Weii igbW 3iwunessc-s, aud w uLiri ten' days from the I flic . ri . ...Mfc ume. words no argument. 1 lwpe to, 1 ea.-ibled to, f.4t',vwiT.. . ... ephevyto you you, a Counter cf Lei cester. ' .. , , On the morrow his lordship was nccentr ea. I he marri.i're wrs .bi!t. u,.l.. J and, iu a few dayB thereafter, ignorant of n amnge, came the laughing nephew. en, oeur uncle," be said, sarcastically, I suppose, of c.mr, you fallowed ulv a.iv.ee as to Ihe laanuge, sinco 1 wouhl uoi iouow yours, f'j, uncle V larl loiihhall see rm:i-l.in i.n the i . " : ".." "v',t new uri'io CJimo info tin. I.rr.. Nephew, I introdace vou to mv 4if ti... Countess of Leicester. Your La.vU can now retire. ' N(.tl.44- "!f y T. . tie, do you expect to have an heir by' tLis j ,a i it. ii tin iMir - ii ir ... marriage, ntnl you eu'utv yeais of r. Lai 1 The decree t.f heaveu is iTfien pnnislniient for inrrat!tn.!L. f Ti.i is no longer a U mv for vou-, fEit nejihew.) i lo the amazement of .nil I'n.rl-.i i. f.reaycar exj i.o-l from the day of the marriage, a son wi;s born from these i.n:.- tials. and he is nove tin. l-' .il .,r r . " vi a ii.j-icr. HXATJRS' WlVCS. One of the galaxy of .'enisle cowwn.l t ...;t.... r.. t i ..un-.-. tt asi.iiigio:. ; 'l J, w ife ol senator Lustis is a Kentuck Kiau t iv im me ediate descent, if not bv biitb.. HUebas, w ever, ltve4L"rly all bef life in W Orleans.' She iWs not, I hear, intend coming to Wasbiimt'tn. Sennf.4r l-'.,.f brother, who married the daughter of Mrs. Corcoran, died in ! France several years His Wi4c, who preceded him to ib. grave, .lied, as .lid Ids mother, of cou.ump lion. Mr. Corciran's wife was onlv tu.-i.. ty-one when the died, ami her daughter oout tweuty-scven. IJ .th were named uiise, and the "Home for Imiioveii-he 1 "entlcwomen," which Mr. Cor.-orn. 1.-, ouiided here, is a memorial to bis wife IMIil 'tnrit.r anil I ........ 1 1...!-' use iu 4- , this tit The wife of the millionaire senator t.f Gold Hill, Neva. la, is bth young ind handsome, and on the rare occasions when slie has appeared in public tinco her mar riage, four years ago, Las worn the most t legaut toilets aud superb diamonds of anv ldy whoso husband t its it. the iiutbnal legislature. Sine the birth t.f her baby,' three years ago, Mrs. Jones's health has not been good, and d:e has seldom g .r.e to soirees or entertained at b me. .She is now nther husband's beautiful residence on Capitol Hill, whose- northern window command a view of the honto wing of the capitol, and the western win. lows look upon the city, the -river, ami Arlington Heights an unsurpassed prosji-tt. Mrs. Allison ha the charms t.f vonth, a rctty face, and pleasant manners. She Las been married only about four vears tu the Senator from Iowa. Senators Chrisluincy and Hereford also lave young wives. (Jf the former it is scarcely necessary to speak specially, sinco her name Las bet n m fii-onem It- mentioned in print -iucp ber marriage, tu't quite two year a. She is attractive iu ippearar.ee and modest iirnuuncr. Mrs. Hereford La been married onlv live years, ami did not appear much in V tcicly in v a&i.ingtou w hile Uer bualiaud was a member t.f the House. 2 Among the daoirhters of senators wLo r.re most frequently seen at our g.iy as seTTiblages nre Miss Kernan. Mis Bayard, and Mis Cameron, all three of w h in'mti v be reckoned auoug the belle s r.f Wash ington. Miss Camtron is a stately IKikiii ise digui.ieil beating would Lad one to credit her with m-ire rears than j-l.e can justly claim.- Sho ba bud the re sponsibility of being the mistress of Ler father's household bineo the left t-cuotd. aud is not ytt more than twentv years old, 0 .a II so tuueu. ' A- light-hearted, impulsive young lady, writing to a friend over the arrival of li.r eighteenth birthday, tells it in this joyous styie:. -uaiuugj , 1 must w rue to you to-day to tell you . that at last I am splendid eighteen! Think of it splen did eighteen not timid fifteen, winning sixteen, blushing seventeen, or even bold nineteen, but splendid cigLteen ! I shall commence to live from this day forth.' I shall lovo everybody, and cvirvbody will love me. , . If we traverse the world, it is possible to find cities without walls, without letters, without kingst without wealth, without coin, wiiuout scnoois and theatres; but a city without a temple, or that preactctb not worship, prayer and the like, uo one ever saw. It is with glory as with beauty; for & a single fine lineament cannot make- a band- some face, neither can a single good qual ity render a man accomplished, but a con currence 01 many line features and good quauues tnaiie irte beauty aud true Louor, . The chief properties of w isdota are to bc. minuful of things pat, careful or things presont, and provident of the things to 1 i . - , Luther Martin w a one of the mot f mous lawyers .f IU time. He wai a j;:i!P alvc the medium UiHt, and aa hlQr. enly in ap,rancc. Hi. drew a.a com pound of the fine and the coarse, .nd seemed never to hare fdt the bmj He ttore rnS i at the wrii-t. tbbl ace after every one tle tad abandoned htm rbce ruffle rre coapkruotulr broa 1, and were ahiay dirty with tobacco juice. Jn-'go Taney MM th.it jj, Li lie um vu!gir.s:n!, and that b- caught LIiu, add uo W d own, inU-ad of f at u n. His genjns was freqnently cloadcl .v the CXCCj.3v tln rf . . . . ... BWUU t.jinn. Jiang engaged i-i m. m.rtant c.ic b ivtohm-I hts clients the day Uf..rc I,C wit a (, t.e tried iu.t l,i d,i,.k any lir,or. iIc rj?. itreo io lu room, l.at could uot roUt L is ..v.re lor nunulai.t.- He wuf faf U't- tie or brandy and a loaf ,.f l,r.v anl r. ter Mtnrntn.g the bread thonUv me i.nw..iy, lc ate it, and Li unf4.rt01.ale pjKi.te was tati:,.sf a,I Lc cbi.ul Le 11.1.1 hept i.m promw not to drink. II trad tLe cause in tie ablest jt..ts;b!e' ia.nn. ..4., ..n i.ing rt pruacbed bv Lis cli cuts for l,i. virtual violation ,.f .,lft0 ise, be rttnarke.1: I did not drink W Ik'SIi.J'S I'U' 1 1 r. - 1 . . r . . out uetn lur mo Urcid. 1 wr.t.1.1 t ... the case. He bad a t aralvlitt ftroW nnd 1 squandered bis large earnii.-s at tl. iJl r J-i- iai as they ,re acqu:re.l, fa Lis old age, tin.icr t:i "f.i;-i .,r . 1 moved to New- V:k. nn,l r,.";i .1 iespltab!iis nn. kin. I . r Burr, wl t .... - u. 44 11 . .'.lis in nrriM .urn Ld 1. i.t.I ablv .w-r.-n.".-.! Kichuiond. in-rore I.M (Ie.-.!l. Il.n I - MV lature paed a rednlioit t!.t .v, I. . . .-v y. : , tii ut iiig auu.im-d to tl.tj t.ar f.'..ui.l.l j,.1v .... 1 r ... . - - " - I 000 one uuiki cmi mi to ujie. iu j-4 I" . 1- W 1. mm ai t:i Jny iu, ibid, wLcn be was fc.2 ago. yc;4t tit Tl-.e rrf-blents of th F..tri.tl. ..1 LrooKly,, are go; rt ,.lt.24,irai,0 ... titemei.t. A few uiL- .... . . l iencLmaa uu in-.l ... l,,ri.i . .. V .. 1- iftb near 1 if:h Mreet. A few .burs aWc Lis M.it1.i:.i.m.m( was one uLUd, for years bid .h.,.c all the I.USlIieS-: 111 tiff! Ill-i-rl 1,1 I MM - . age, and l jr that purpose bung uu jsc bung out a k 't.: .if. O 4 hi rt HI "5 . .T. V. . . ...... I . . 4 .... . .44. 4 ...... .... ijowvmt, IT.UrC I. lliij suipiise! the young IVe1.eL1u.t1t, but as be La 1 Imaged that be bad cuoe to Hsrf he Kit LimM-lf down fur a grau l idea. How Lc rit it is thus told bv Lim-lf; 1 was n ft tliitg iu utv. rbair one dar. tmiiKing. Wi.ii, mv nile Ihcre. IniKi. tUiUua" x...t (a Alt.-Mif t.4.TCrt.'rr:.,,f,i'''ytw'f if t-y- she come by me and she say, 'Lotd,., let j mrnals in qnavfriag tt-ic( mni fwnor me shave you!' I jumped "from ze chair mwin; every pa-rr-l.y itlj a pristrra deligbtt-l. Ibf.,re a wt-.k went I.y tic -cotintcred in i ot!cr callin. Tbm could s.i.ivc jt-st a good a I crml.l. S.i wl.cn I sceu that, 1 put that sign voti kc in the tti.1d.1w ihcre: siiAViNti iir i.ot:i.t, nvn crxra. s:i vvixo isv Ltjuis.i; tlx ctxrs. "I had bardlr nut it mi lM-f..to xe grn- iicmen iga:i to co;ec 1:1, and now toa we ze Ki.t lyes are lull t f cup. All s-.its-J d peop.e 1-. me b. re to gi t d an d, frma 2 Un nl.it have trt nv U-atd lo ze t.l.l Ictlows uilli ze tiiJ biiMbr. Nrvt r t. . . before wan ze people M clcaa-bviiin in this ward. Its, interru:itet Lilian. l.t a! iTi f.t.ie was mmipubting a red beaded vontb, i hi wj:Ji tion d t ves ua nestle! in the! :u.i4u c!.:;ir, t;n b rg..;ug all tie dt ligbt dlLeotMTr:tit.ti: o da about the best l.u:r.t-KS in the place. 11 it continues, ail Louis, "I must get me a cuple of Iuisas." 1 be LI-t-t'.tbliLcd rlace. & few 1.k.i anoe, 11 disci led anJ the cips are coven 4 I . - 1. .... ?. ..-.I 44 in. him, an. 1 ii uariK-r l.iaisll loks worn and enrr. SrorriMj a Tuaix. On a rrrcct Sun- J.IV r.io4in an cugme-urivcr. u iht . 1 lYit.lfcl.tia IJiiilwav. at m sJiort .bi!ai.r Iroia Steghl. mdJculv lciccivcd three -! ladies stan-.in ou the boel" Mllos: "ltjrrxuama -p .ib ik and making urgent gtliculalioos in the di- rcciioa of the tram, in order to coroixl it 1 come to a halt. 1 wo t.r tLcro were cc- a m. . . tually ftaudmg nnou the rails, lie ct once m.-i-le uc of tbn whittle, but la Li - Lorror tLe b lies fdood finaly in the urae fearful !ot3tio:i and Let.t u-. tb. ir v!.,r..-. I I - I --j- pai.toLaiiuc. Ho a.w tLat if Le daLcd ouuard he raut inf.Jlil ly laughtcr lLe:.i, and hit obliged to briug Lis train to a stamUtill. As otn as the bait was -ffcet- ctl the young ladies camo up, no.blii!' aud smiling, and rr.hl.cd t j one of the tar- n.igcs, out cf which an old gcDtlcnian steppoil down, wLom they gr-f :1 as "Papa." It appears that papa's villa lav a mile and a Lalf on tLe near :Je of to wLtle tarn, one tf ntigm it Jlrs. Uar Steghtz, at,f that Lis iugcLiotij daughters uoo, lLcife cf Ccp-via Hruoc, int Lad reported to tLe daring tvcLem in or- UJer hX l'tX Ucola. lira. IXaruca tier to spare Lim the time and trouble of a long walk or tba eTncnsA nf ..r-r!.-. The guard indignatmn was Uronger than his gallantry, and be not only cotntKllcd papa 11 re-monm, oui made the three ladies folio-? Lim, and carried then on to Steghtz, where they will Lave to give an acamut 01 ihtir concacl, and m iilT t.rob- alls i-ia aoiy to mcitcca ia inany.taoatLs njouey. l'oLiUncr Zcilunj. t Let os never be afraid df .cLanging oor f-ptnions, not our knowledge. 1 bat is a form of prid wLicb haunts the more now erfal rainds the nawiilingncf j to go back from cne s declarrd et'iRionit; but it is not fonnd in great child-like geniufm. cirr.. nty get P a0d mltlm J He ip;rs amuui iU : l.afnd iUh cn, lU , earner rki,.g tLa c .:;-: l"T llM, Ul," that, ,nd tU, n. fnat tl MrJe tt.,ve. Afu Li.. "' the rrimr.UVl,,. i.t Vttm war I. I. Im-pof aal tuxx,. irg Min ; "UL-nhdck ! your Larry P 1 Jiyfnnuat aitl's iLcn comes x Wlattnl r'.l-crjt rat- tar. .5,f"U Ut"ir Lf'Vta e.V,, tuimng tbe ct.rntrc.a one mlctl.atUd airamg Lie a ill.foaa.lcJ Lo,!c. 'JX n..e tiit s a,r ia He daacc. fiad iL.. comes su Wi.t.,l.,M ,a iu r 10 iLe Jrtt rcgard:. trtzui fin.t ... 1 ' - - wvmmm la tLe d.-ti-Li l.a 0 or ,lrr ill 'x.king men, !tl ti.th like ' mv rtaudog at iLe c.rt.r r 1 . t r .! gU.K-N condt mnu,g lie c.. ttf ' yrut one bo La.i v someiLing caa and "acrit l.rl 1.: ? , nllus treated Lin, .u would tiled l do Lltu rvKxl turn. T!.- 1.. . 1 , I . , ' 4'-4 14 ct 1 'Cr ruU i L,S fl,Tpy etc,, IcK.1. ooHly hl u iK.mctLing very ted r;i:t it .bin M. matcrv t r,ns m-a! to lie d.K.r. impatiently cut. slam, it .7,1. - .: etc-).. - w - lo-.k dvIbllls.tLis ull nV,s again.- TU -thcr. drn their fit.r bl lan!-.Lakin'rs all ar,. ... I . 1 - 1 heal nd a g.fi.UK.V tOTrr aggers in. and t:.. j . -ir. ' Ik II U tu k..w I mmtm fiwMn.ifii . pro-ctatn) thin a tr.c ou!i NtCn tilth, wsth.m kickia the roofc?. At the bntels the wrobbin- Iri-a,!!,. cmmrnrc-I its daily .at:!e i-htiirLin l the clt-rk t imm .n I : .1 n.t 1 luonMarhe Vitb the r of a T4.1V A little Inter and the ne-a 'wrs are ont. uun?cs trd nh on!,!. iV.-ir t,!e te ret t-cars ivb jafc."rg drircrs, nn' ro'r sSid tfcen -mTafirrer. trt.o rr.'-.s ... ;-, JbJ .:n.iii rrcrm ir 01 iLerr wulr vacated cttU. The" ffdbicu -lbM-!ctia!k lcemt tarn a frr-oUM2 4 I I J l J . I . . . m . . .... -1 Uht tvvciUrating. In tie aatkrt lL f-r-iie is liicly aud xu.i.:.U.!. - TLe InrtL cs flare and i-plrtcr ia the mini, tu r.l light tiit-tatK; pi f to lit iw t"rJ, fat.lastic !, but ra cIokt rratli the arra ontiioes rnt-liow d iwa cnl fxie a-. ay. ne p UUk auS rabbai j 'he it lie tkiut-a cta cf si?Lt- I j.. .... I inattt-r-I lact idl Ln b.i il,. ..A,. rcur.u-i you tb4t l,f. u rdi I ir. 1 item. I rb ;rjv'. ifl ra!! Bm- . r.t 1 . . 4 . . - - I siiagg.u.g uulnn.s rb; 1 .-r ovt-r bottM-tAj4s. ril4fj.lrs are trr icmn and nn-.n'r tin. ittfi'pr,-t 1 J gt lting iLiwgs in Uua f r the lsy LaU. ih pr..Ct and loss. Tliiktr ooase tls I passing f-rt; tarn and Wr, pids nt4 J en, Lurrying f.riu ti uke ? lie roks Jnfi.il fr l.m I. S Jr t. l ba'.t Vn I Ukt tba tdsct-s tl nulrt aud rtVI: lLe :i. ....... . retis are nr nnit ilier:l f reticles . . ! - I " 'e S.nn.l r imwArvi. Ti rrrtt city Las ilrjin t T Lt 1:r.W:b. aal tlo I ran ad daUcs of anal! dar Sf sIcr e l in. - I IKodt Ht of the Clicia ltJLr.(br."ii CTTf . llllCi Jpl face' at Funding IW k Afrrnrr t 1 rn qnerd. Tie iuUirtWr. a LIi "! au laaua lie U Ux lss . 'beta U-n vears. anj ts a Man of In- 1 tel.igrrre an 1 niet. rrttle trars. ft. S pf "a tUit-lict vf f-rt, carii;g a: -j'-r I one boot. Is owned Lr a ronti" I f.!.r..1 - W . ! - " - - 4-. f wrlero yrars, tb dogt.tr of lira, tstidn, an Indian wemaa, nowjihe mi sw tf a uLile i4jan, a roidcLt cf tUsagc ncr. -I"- ("ilpia ztvtt :H-aks a uord tt Kcr- j '" dcrlining to da tkongk nndtr- tau! it try wc.I. She Is n oraaa of 1 "f enor "r," act Liglly j.r J ' Ldcsar,d Js uas. Sl : Las 'at tkajLtcrs. Two of ihcra &r tsarried j bJ fine face, aod Ler tlark etc at.4 ILnr. with Lc-r rale Tfllai .-n-,-'.- I C' e her a aoti stiikiug appcaTacc. Sha La c, ati l is drciirJlr t.snijij worn;. a, , Le a I hvr oa4ts are urll e-lucaied, rnitj rty, gTfcrtful manner?. Mkt Annie, ibe te-jnges ! lhoour.crcftl.en;ty i:ii!cf4ttLua!o daialy Lands. She is as brova u Ur 1 ... fTt ta Urge, anry, I.Lac k ertw. rr gIr leatnrrs, ant a dasu cf style list ri-ry J fascinating. TLe fara!!r re CI-oVk. and the tiaa risers were rdoc&Usi ia cva- Tenl.' i One cannot tll know Lircw, nn lrt Le knoat Lis Crealuf.' lin tlJlmrr 1.14,1 ... 1- . 7 1, .. .1 wmg t u it CM Him nf !.. .:.! r . . " aier ctubrann a
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1
1
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