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V "s--.. . .. I . . . ' . - C ! - . - . 1 . - w- - - V -V "A . - - r VOL. V. NO." 34. North Cdroiiim Gazetted T. II. & G. (J. JIYIiOVEK, TKttifs 'or'srnscitiniov' On yrir (i,,, tt,vn,Ki.) --' -. K luiiiithi ,.. 1 (K) ' 50 ' JA TKS OF ADVERTISING; tw " i r,o " " .. ' ., '' miontli 2 5t ., M,re 5 00 .. .. ., mx " 900 rular aartCt" "t. mure than Homo Circle. Noma 13 the sacred refage of our life. Ihyden. I hero w ere comparatively few persons vvlm knew that George Gleason, the favor ite express niecn-er. of tho lVO. & St. L,Load, was a somnambulist. His strand Ireuks, perlormcd during a somnambulistic . trance, wcro known to a small ciircle of friends and associates, who mettioned I item not when nm- i. , . . . lie position ho was destined to fill with honor. .m For two years 1,0 ran his car without in cident, no; tram robbers attacking ir, and be beenmo the favorite messenger of the -road, mango to say, during "the time, while he dozed often in his car, be did not onco fall into the somnambulistic state and be was congratulating himself that the singular trances had left hi.n altogeth er, when occurred tho incident I am about to relate. His downward run on the night express extended from Coshocton to SpVinWield a d.stnnce of one hundred and eighty miles. I hero were few stations of importance on he route, and the train made but two halts between tho two cities. The officers ot .the road were, at the date: of our stow, nod bt.ll are, careful men of business, jeal ous of their patrons' interest, and gentle men of jintegrity. When roM)n.;,s l;e. came common on other roads, the messen gers of the 1". V, & St. L. were sun; to re ceive orders de.nan.linir oxtm prcc;mtii)n md it was to the obedience of these order that innicl. of tLo popnlaritv of the road M nttubtited. " "llelbj!" t sclaimed messenger Cileason one tA-eiiing,. while looking over thecol- ......... -luvt'iaiid JurafiL (4tli ex- - " . ...... i' - - ... -- i. '' t ill II rW" 1 r, TTl f'l.fi.I ..T w-'iw. 000 ! Thai's a cood haul. Yhv onV the Lieve- iry my carT Hero I've been on trie road for tivn nirs oml ... r.... iT , , . '.. , . 1 11 liidmi'nl li-ia I m cC.I,, .1.11.... : bands been jeopardized." - v"v, .-.m i) in ji (.I'.iKti 111 iiiy ; He considered Uirnsdf pno of the luck iest tne.-rscngers in tho country, land, with the p.-ipi-r in his hand, stepped into the ex -:-ess car, which a moment later moved out of Coshocton. It was n beautiful autumn evening, and the messenger sat at the open fide door, enjoying a cigar, until the sun Mt-ni, iimvn, aim oarkness Icll over - the A. T 1 1 CiUlli. , I hen he shut the door, lighted the lmH, and saw that every thing was safe. J Iu khtew tho value of the contents of the company's Faf-n, and he thought w hat a haul thieves would make if they would successfully burglarize his car on "the pre sent trip. Hut ho felt secure, for be dropped into his chair and fell asleep. The train had a run of forty-nine miles b fore the messenger would sgain be called to service, and he thought of this, 'perhaps, m hen be settled into the chair, resolved upon a doze. By-and'-by he rose, anJ his eyelids parted. lie walked directly tthe tales, which stood side by tide, and open ing the combination locks threw wide the burglar-proof doors. Then he took 'forth valuably package after package, until be bad emptied the strongholds of their treas ures. It is safe to say that messenger Glenson deprived the safes of money and other valuables to the aggregate of seven ty thousand dollars. - -.; After doing this he closed the doors, and with the packages w alked out of the ear to the tender. It was filled with coal, black and grim, anil the heavy smoke of the en gine, the toy of tho smart breeze blowing, bent ngninst bis face. But he did not seeVn to heed it, for he climbed upon the tender with one hand, and deliberately secreted tho packages among the coal in one cor ner, i Having accomplished this singular ' task, be returned to tho express car, washed lis lands, which, had been begrimed by tho lumps of coal, and retired to his chair, w here he breathed like u sleeping man. George Gleason, in a state of somnam bulism, had lobbed the safes, and their iron (lows guarded tho messenger'; books and ft few'old papers of little value, lie slept for half nn hour longer, when be awoke nnd rubbed his eyes. His first action thereafter was to consult his watch. "WeVo approaching Grafton," ho said to himself, and drew another cigar from bis pocket for n quiet smoke. A minute later tho fragrance from a ''Flor del Fn inai;"filled tho car, and tho messenger was half enveloped in smoke. Grafton was yet nineteen miles away. All nt - once Gleason heard his name pronounced, and turned quickly in his chuir. He sprang to his feet a moment af terwards,! and, as the half-consumed cigar tell to the Hoor, his hand sought tho pock . THE MYSTIFIED MESSEJJGER i.iii , T,0 . , ""v ""5",VJ ",lu wiiat itianKiuiness ""'.v ' nv ner cnance acquaintance et that held ft revolver. 1-or there stood the messenger received the envelopes, not again, but the sum of 90,000 has recent heforo him two men whose dark masks one of whoso m-io-innl nnmW JL:':.. lv l.r. in0(i,.i k ' m,.;.n.. I'VII'IU ijiiii w UK II II uvc huii!?". far below, their chins. lDon draw, Mr. Gleason," said one of -' . t f tjie strangers, and tho mcssonger saw a re volver covering ' bis bend. "Wn ilnn'l o want to lo w nngentleinanly as to slay yon here. The road' can't spare you, in deed it can't !'' Glcasnn's hand shrank awav from the pocWt it bad touched7ndll7wi the men for a moment in silence n nat do you wantThe nskn.l monev 'm,St ear"ly dcire- "I have none." "But tlio safes hnw "Then open them if you can," said the ,t it bmiie. on3i-'0,5rftanCeewii,'"a"ered one of the masked men, who until that mo men had not spoken: 3Ir J Qieas, Te" dulnt come here to parlev, and, a mean business, wo i'.. ! V ah ue V. i... .i V r-' u u ai once. luo Keys and w 1 ob! -c l.v 1'i-oducing them." u The young messenger looked twice into the keys. ''Here they are," he said extending t'hem ' x'2io, no. Gleason " wn tl, and the twinkle ot the dark eyes told our ...essenger that the face beneath the mak was smiling. It's a combination look, von see, and we happen to be ignorant of t cauuiiMic word your sesame. Open the doors for us, if you please." Gleason saw that pleading would avail nm naught. There was stern determina tion in the robber's itone; death in the "7 " i'acK-eyes. lie bad often read of such burglaries: how casI.;,.,- mn.ln ii ' . r" - uucu xne sales ot their own banks cum uirow thousands at the feet of the rol lers, lie had nevev-dreatned that such an event would happen in express car Xo. ob, riiucn less that he would be compelled to assist in robbing the patronizing pnl, c. -Lut ho was at the mercy of the vil lains, and his life was in startlin-icop-anhv He came forward with pale face and stopped before the safes. "Be lively about if," said one of the men. "Yon know the locks like a book, and we know how to treat a man who o beysour orders with alacrity. -.We o-ive von two minutes' -grace in which to work'. It at the end of that time the doors do not swing open, tho P. C. & St. L. uill lose her best messenger!" The imperilled man did not rei.lv, but fell to work on the locks. The combina tion was quite intricate, but (Jb-asan was familiar therewith, and in less tnun a min ute s time he opened the first door. "Xow for the packages," said one of the men. . The messenger pnt , -forth his hand, un locked an Miner door, and jt.-iri.,l t,..-.!, ghast. 1 he money pocket of the safe was cm in . ! "What's op. Olrnsnn?-' i.T,.l.,;.n,i ,4-iUItemflU)(t..JlL.ji.;i,)ii n ,i,, ,,4 .ouiiumcHt. CI, 1 1 1 1 rTj i i r '"" acciuentauy ,pmiug np a f T,ereptacleT,,l inosr too h triarto seaftiWf 4ue-vwt9 of which i' Averr atf achd ind thetobWrs exe1ian.o,WT's'5n'vi irlsnpsa I some- narticlefl f t& nrw-Lnu n.Af..t ,t. 'w,.. " a" J.Z TJtW n- "Open the other safe!'' cnmrnWod m. ti.. . . xuv "lesscnger ot.eyed. It, too, was mo 1 ' ' neviess ! "George Gleason, we want no trifling. Ion know where the money-is.!'' '.'How -should know ?'' cried the mes senger, mystified more - than' the robbers. "Did I know iiuiu li- G hiiiuc. -" ......j'.v, lulling -'L il CI ' i I Ci . v that yon were coming, and ar"1 his pretty daughter Mary. "When the noney? If so, who 'betrayed danger jwas over, the villagers found then are my books; look at them 'ives juithout .houses, food or mono-. T en-nnr t- I,..t .1........ One d:iv. no nri til.l Vol.. il'.. secrete the t yon ? Here tor yourself. I swear to fycwi that there was seventy thousand dollars' worth of ex press matter in j tho safes when we left Coshocton. I -haven't left the car for one moment, though i have dozed; but, like the cat, a footstep,! however soft, will muse me. You ask me where the money is; I throw the question back j at yon. "Upon pain of death I could not tell von !" He ceased, and the foremost robber said-: "This leafs me. I believe von, George Gleason. Somebody has fobbed the safes before we struck. They did it, while von slept. Will von slacken the1 speed of the train f The messenger seized the bell rope, and the seed of the train began to diminish. "Xow, good night, Gleason," said the disappointed robbers, moving to the sliding door. "We hope the company .won't dis charge you for sleeping at your post. Of course we are disappointed wo expected to make a big haul to-night." The next .moment they sprang from, the car, and the messenger heard a prolonged whistle. Then he saw the beil-iope nmv ing, and the train fast returned to its usual speed. He fell back into his chair com pletely mystnied. lie conhl nt imagine who had robbed the safes, w hose empty pockets stared at tp.m from one corner of the car. His thorgnts were suddenly in terrnptcd by the ;conductor, who bounded into his presence.! "They did it, eh ? Money all gone ? Curse the fiends ! They had a man on each platform, masked and armed. How much did they get? They came on board as passengers." "Xot. a dollar!" said Gleason. . Tho conductor looked at the safes, and then at the man, w hom he seemed to re gard as mad. The train was stopped, and as the mes senger had told his story search for the packages began. It came to an abrupt and happy termination. The engineer placed the lost valuables in Gleason's hands. "Bob, the- fireman, saw yon climb on to the coal into the tender, and then you stuffed all these envelopes into one corner. When yoii went fmck into your car we pulled 'em out, and intended to keep 'em for you till wo got to Grafton. Why, vou had your eyes open, bur Bob and "me knew von wero in a .v.,, ciu in ji waiting trance." TllllS Rliokn tlin nnirinoun ti,n .. 1 .ujiuiv.i, uuti inc icau-i I T ' J i I l . . . . . x u iiiJL i iiv u f i p rnrinmv crm learned the story of the missing valuables -i tm not Know Whether the robbers "ever '" , lusting vaiuaoies - or not. but I do know thnt. tineo (bt t I nirrlit I 1 l 1 - -," vjtoi-u uaaauii uas uui ucen a som namouilst. . 1 he vainest men are often the most self- depcat.ng. THE EOMANCE; OTCCID; Many of ourTnost important invent;. discoveries owe their origin to t o most oi : . -'" lo l"e ciicumstances T bo ;.!, r r,M 'ug archffiological discovery BemrrJ"? a oemake'S - ... avc, Uy armed attacks on the Highways and frn,f . clear- l.nf against them was moo':Ce!Iai-nedofthe , ..... VIl UiJO ()I U)e men a clew a tho mystery. Rivas in his vouth l ad t'cen a shenhord J lu . ,iaa audW. a. 'lvem o" .OT1e tt'e mtM,taiasmi sides so precipitous as to be almost inac- cessible; and wLidi nn nna ....... i to have reached. The commissary of police ot histemn, after pxtranr,!;., f.i. I . . ' ' .. v.....,, lauiir. sue- ceeded in scaling the mountain, and pene trated to the mvsterions crv,.t, ' i. . discovered an enormous quantity of plun der of every description. The wav ha vi-ir oeen once lonn.l, the vast cavern was af terward explored by means; and their researches brought to light a number' of uoman meilals of the third century, flint, hatchets, ornamented pottery, r.n 1 the remains-! of ruminants of enormous size llieso interesting discoveries, however' obtained no indulgence for the accused Voaovtrient; pioneers of science M...HA 1 . J who were sentenced to twenty years' hard la- !or I he discovery or g.dd in Nevada was iiiade by some .Mormon immigrants in loO. Adventurers crossed the Sierras and set up their si nice-boxes in tha cen yons; but it was gold they were after, and they never suspected the existence of sil ver, nor knew it when they saw it. The blnu.h stnit-which was so abundant, and which was silver ore, interfered with their operations and gave them the o-,-eatot an- I'oyanee. Two brothers named Grosch possessed more intelligence than (heir fel- low-workers, and were the real discov erers ot the Cumstock lode; but one of them died from a pickax wound in the foot, and the other was frozen to death in the mountains. Their. s.ri lbt!). tho envt-w.n .t..C..: -e .1 i '. . v, -L-..j-piugs i UiQ i, )k. w ere tound, they w ere worked (, l, .,i.i they containedand the silver was thrown out as bcinr .worthless. Yet tide -1...1.. bl"Cn lms -vieL,e,, a fa,e proportion of i I ,.:t. i . 1 . niut produced throughout the world. The silver mines VF T..f..-; inseo vpi-ii i. n l it iini.ii 1 1 some- particles of the precious metal During the thirty years' war in Ger many, the little village' of Coserow, iu the island of Usedorn, on the Prussian border of the lialifc, was sacked by the contend ing armies, the villagers escaping to the hills to j save their lives. Anion-.- t!.m was a simple pastor named Schwerdler. ii-1.. i .. - S t reck 1 berg to gather black berrries'; but soon afterward she ran back joyous and breach, ess to her father, with two shining pieces d' amber, each of very great size. Sho told her father that1, near the shore the wind lad blown away the sand from a vein o' amber; that she straightway broke oil" these pieces w ith a stick; that there was aii ample store of the precious sub stance; and that she bad covered it over to correal the secret. . The am bet brought money, food, clothing and comfort; V.nt those were superstitious times, and a le gend 'goes that poor Mary was bnrned for witchcraft. At the village of Staumen amber was first accidentally .found by a. rustic who was fortunate enough' to turn some np with his plow. J A cooper in Carniola having one even ing placed a new tub under a cropping spring, in order to try if it would' hold water, w hen he came in the morning found it so heavy that he eonbt hardly move it. At first the superstitions notions that are apt to possess the minds of the ignorant made him suspect that his tub was be witched; but at last, perceiving a siuning fluid at the bottom, he went to Laubach, and showed it to an apothecary, who im mediately dismissed him with a small gratuity and bade him bring some more of the same stuff whenever he could meet with it. This the poor cooper frequently did, being highly pleased with his good fortune; till at length, the affair being made public, several persons formed them selves into a society in order to search further into the quicksilver deposits, thus so unexpectedly discovered, and which were destined to become tho richest of their kind in Europe. win; ii.'i, e .no lutii. Jiarv Went n: t A Kind Act II ewa kd ed. Th e bread on the-waters has returned to a young lady in Clappertown, Fa., after a few years. On December 28, 1S73, she met on a railroad train - a lady w ho was very ill, and she kindly ministered unto her, taking care of her" and accompanying her to her place of d.estination. - When they parted, the sick woman offered to reward the young buly for her kindness and at tention, but she would take nothing. The old woman wrote down the name and ad- .1...,.,.-, -1.1, 1 C 1 .1 i uivps, :uoe(i lamniany to tier, and said: "Voll uill li ..-I.l ,1 V ri-i. " " 'v j'tii.i ouiui; . i tie voting - 1 - l i . . . . . man uaa no relatives in this conntrv, and -' i muuvy to mo gin wno h friended her. llomVnm fVn J Vn,,l left all Iw?r money to tho girl who bad be- The truest help we can render to an af flicted man is not to take his burden from him, but to call out his best strength that he may be able to bear the bnrdeo. ' THUffSDAll AFFvIL 4. Elena Coigponl-e of the London Times. TURKS S1!UXG A TOWV. e aro m Eka after a harp day's fighting, charactered, I am glad to sav, by few of those atof ferocitv which have disgraced so mir Turkish successes. 1 here is not a jBtrner opponent to the bashi-Dazouk g vitro than Suleiman Pa sha, but these Tifr!ish and Circassian free lances j have bee raiseil by tho central government into Isitn.ntinTi nniin l control, and any f ittempt at suppression woubl transform Lro even into less eon trolablp brigandsi We ore in Klcn'a, ami too sack of the 1!'V'A ntt in full ?ti fc??fjuow XljSm honso in which I down these notes, a,i which overlooks the long main street of-this little town, I see tho ruin progrejsiir fast. To give an idea of; the scene ii this street it needs to le photographed ii ianoi':iHi.i nnd nrn ed in its cinaiillc. Word-painting gives but a feeble notioiof it, because tiiOMiu ultaneitv of the iiddenta is b.i Tl it I say that the ius!d-lazouks and Cir cassians are batbiing doors and shutters w ith the butt-endi of their mLi.i, ing window-frauus to ,i(.ccs with their .",,"""!, oxo-Ainr mi (,cks witli tlieirre- vol-(TS, throw Ml ' ti e and shop intothe street, still it is onlv two or three- houses that the reader pictures to himself. --whilo wbnt I -., .. .r. :i :. going on on both hides of the wav all down the main street of KJcna, which is a ffood deal more than anJ!e long. I the byways, too, s: f.,r J S t!iev j,,, .j.. ,. selves to .ieh ud-.k, th'e depredators are at work how l:ng and hdoiil.g, drunk wish the j .ys of snoilati m and ild-hot with the ei-citcinent of desiru :tion. ItTatl been intended to take precami )!.'; to prevent the sack of the town by b re n," hus. j Three companies were to have bee,, t.dd oh to protect the spoil f.om the li:u).s (d those who had done nothing to enthh. them Jo participation in tho hmt; but in the excitement of the victorv it was not e.'U'rifiil nut n I 1... .! t ...... WJ1IS Ule ,npg,;la..3 fl,., curing for themselves, or rcckb-ssly wait ing, tte great bulk of the booty. J w.n msoomi afU-r the troops that when I went up the stieet it was cimpnrativelv empty. ();, a liaic l.ridsro over a rivulet whichj crosses one end of the town lay three Russians dead, and the way was al most ".aired by a dead horse Iviii" still harnessed to a broken f.uu gor.; ' but as I went on the B.ishis came rushiu ' past ami SOO!l ...the Street ' n H11...1 vTi ... -r.. . , i , " tunp unci cheese and " Ttnssiivi butter were 'thrown into tlie street; hero sugar was;the attrac tion, and the J ashis thrust the white sn gar bhnps by handful. into their brea-ts and int.. the folds of their turbans, and when: they were stuffed, scattered the rest aboJifc the street. It r.inst. h .t-,. lbilgri.-iu feast yesterday, f.,r i , all the ioeeis- and bakers' shops there was holi day cjake, upon which the ll ishis pounced with ! childish delight. Xow a draper's shop jwas tapped, and the yarns and rough er gojods were thrown out US be tranqded under foot, while the long yards of calk-o and Cloth were dragged forth, the pillag ers chopping off with their vatagh.ins such lengths as they oo-.ld secure. Prom the vinttfers the casks of wine were rolled into the street and the heads slove in, bottles were! hurled into the air and came smash ing down among the crowd by the score. Prom time to time a troop of "sacred pigs would come rushing into the street, bonifi ed out of their styes by the-side currents ol the looters. Then there was a shout and .a chase, and the poor beasts were bay oneted, or shot by jiilos .! ,-t.volvcYs recklessly fired among the crowd. Before a silk store lay an old Ibdgnr, shot through the chest, lying as he fell, and a little lurther, laid cut stiff and straight im der the projecting front of a cook's shop, was; the body of a Il.sian, dad in shirt an.bdrav.ers, clean and line of texture, ap parently the remains of some civil func- tiouurv. - . David (Iarjiicks Map.ri.vce. In 17;S (,'anick manied the beautiful Mile. Yiok-tta, .the dancer, the jJi-vfr.r of mv Lonl and Lady lbuhngtoii. TLere was plejuy of romance and mystery about this voujng l.-oly. She had rotne over from Yi enoa u leA- vourpif-vionytv, ttl'j u'efT US a boy, and made her debut at the opera house in the liny market. She was imme diately taken under tho protection of Lady llurlingion, whose daughters med to fre quently stand at the wings with wraps , to throw around her w hen she came off from the dance. Her debut bad been patron ized by the king himself, and the noblest houses were thrown open to her. Some said she was a natural daughter of Lord IVurltngton, whom ho discovered while travelling abroad from her likeness to her mother, a lady to whom he was devotedly at tached; others, that she was the illegiti mate offspring of some noble Austrian. Be this as it may, she was received into the best of society. Seeing Garrick play one night, she fell desperately iu love with him. They met in society, and af terward in secret. " lint Lady lJnrlington was violently opposed to the match. The story of Robertson's play of "David Gar rick" is said to be founded npon an inci dent of this love affair: but tho mil r.t. - 7 - - - vainly- trbphe was very different from the tictitious -!.-. 1 . . i. one; joruuo countess, touched by the act oifs genierons self-sacritice, gave her con sent to the marriage. Ten thousand pounds were settled upon tho bride cG,000 by the Burlingtons, ,4,000 by Garrick hi ni sei f. Thev took nn their abode in South. ampton street, Strand, a not unfashionable ! It 1 1 ' . 1 rm neighborhood then. 1 lie house is still standing, No. 27, and the little back room in which they used to breakfast is said to be little changed. Old Streets, Fayettevillo, N. C. 1STS. From General Rii!.in' " ItfelU-cti,n.- V.'ADK AND TOOMBS. A Kick AnecJotC Wade one day replied to Toombs, of Georgia, and to all appearance used lan guage which would compel Toomb to challenge l.ini. .Several fi lends went to Wado and begged Lim to desist, but tho old man grew more and iiinrb violent, un til Toombs indicated his intention of call ing Wade to an account fort the language he was using, when Wado quietly sat dow n, seemingly having accomplished hi object. Tho Southern men looked nt each other in surprise, and & w as in.uiirt a ouarrel Viil. 1.:i"V ' ' '.'Tr?-r Mr. i ade to kno w if bo wonl.l r.,t-.,,. ii .. ,f . . . , - - '.v..4 i.lIV'l Oil -ur. v a,ie to kno w if ho wonl.l offensive language ho had used. 1 'VO,l t Uke ,Mtk ft "a? ade's emphatic reply. "Then," said the friend (X Mr. Toombs, "it will bo necessary f.r Senator Toombs to challenge you to m0tt.1I combat." "That is just what I u ant, and we miht have got to this p .ii.t without all (hi aver," sai I Wade. I "V0,4 t;,,.It'1-v ra,1,1l l,? i" carat!, Mr. ado, s.ud the Southerner, 'Why, of course I am. Y.i co, -ir we ..oiiheni men don't like to .lVJ I am opp.,,.d to ,i. ftt j 4 an. f!jv p;mtit.ii.j.s; but you fdhni have broke Sumner's bead, nnd we m-Tst mum,' ,.p or you will brcak'all o ir he i Tl o J est way to end this m itlt r t Li'l ,.r few of you, and I Lave pi. ked iq,,n oh) loombs as my ma::; bo will have to chal lenge me. The,,, of cur.j., I wi'dLivc the choice of weapons, and I will take mv ol! i.iu- and if 1 ,;, u't down at the (5it crack." When Toombs heard cf what Wale faid, he replied : "I can't challenge Lim: if I do l.e will kill me." h appeal thai loombs and Wade bad been out to 'ttla r shooting a . sr.ve;-:,i tj.;i,;;, n while Toombs eoul. 1 shoot well uj,h a i.U tol, be was a poor til! shot. Wade was an old hooter, and, at a ditance of a hun dred yards, could hit a d .ll ir almost ev ery shot. Mr. Wade afterward Mil to ihe writer: Hold ioiunbs bad challenged me that tunc, as I cvt.ected .,. .! 1 1 i i , .. M II t'tll'l "'"V"3"1 ,,"n l"u --i prvlcli on Us coat the h of a dollar, 0:1 l.i. ., a:t. a:,d t!,,. old fellow would have got dcm -i iliz.-d when he saw me draw ing a bead on if, and missed me, while, 'me, if I wouldn't Southern member Could ever be induced to send him a challenge, no 1. utter wl.atlo? might say. A''UI li'l It HA Am. 1 II . - A hir.Kc:ii.tys Uaci: 'ok .Mnv. Dr. 1 iclds book on Java pars: "This part -flhe world would deJiglt Mr. Ihrwi,, by the strange race it i cinlains, s uae of which approach the animal uibes. In ti p Island of U ht.i the Koi.jcr.t assured me there were wild own !..! i:.... 1 :.. . 1 , , . "-e , ami bad no language btit i riesr n-ol in s .. nat.a toe he-i-lent of Palembing sai 1 j there were men who ive 1 iu 1! .. r.n. V.ltll Who'll lint mi l- tl..J 1' - 1 . I . 1 . 1 1 . . . 3 . , -xl "''oo p-.aus, out :1 ccu me .11 a lavs, eon . i.-Ae t... ..t ..... lie himscif had never s a a oi-;-; ; f, straii"-c to say, they have a petty Irallic will, tF,,. ouier won. 1. yet ti-.t i!.rt"ii ih medium ef :ric-i 1 I 1;. 1 . -- . ... i - ' 1. 111 ii , - - mv.- 1.1 u.f viiiu i an. u-,. v the chase. Thev hnvt ti r,-, ,1 , . .. i .oe gu o.u win. a wcapo,, called a him- ! 1 .tan which i:, a long tube, out of !.?,:!, j !iv b on- i-i-.,. j .. :.l 1 r 1 ...... ..I in .1.1 11 00 s cu 1 u ce. ait I hit are s., keen of point, and touted w lib such .o-adly po.san, that, ll.e w ound is ab ort immediately fatal. These ii rt.r j skins or elephant tusks tl.ey bring ,,r ba,. t not t ,r sale-iheys never 11 any-1 thing, fur umney is about the mot u.u-b-ss thing they could have; they cannot eat it, or drink it, or wear it. l'.,t as they have wants thev exchane-e. vil thee il...f,...i....J - .' ..-- are never seen. 1 hey bring what thev ' have to the edge ,.r ,1,, fnt, and K-avV U there, and the Malay., come and place cf. and let ire. Camtrf.lis Toast to N.puu:on-.-- This, told f Thomas ('amplK-U, is very neat, as illustrating the sentiment with w hich ihc authors of tha old days regard ed their publiMiers. vAt a literary dinner Campbell nskeil leave to propose a teas', ami gave the health of Xnpoloon llona pute. The war was nt its height, and the very mention of XajMdeon's name, except in conjunction with -sonic uncomplimentary epithet, was, in most cases, regarded as an outrage. jA t-torm of groans bund out, and Campbell with difiionlty could get a few sentences heard. "Gentlemen" be said, "yon inns not mistake me. 1 admit that the French Fmperor is a tyrant. 1 admit that he is a monster. I admit that he is the foe of our own nation, and, if you will, of the w hole human race. But, gentlemen, wo must be jast to our great enemy. Vo must not for-'et that bo om-e shot a book -seller." The Miesti- f ulmm 1 two out of every three lived by their pens, bnrst into a roar ofi laughter, and Camp bell sat down iu trimaph. , T ....... ; 1 The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought illtudrutca the wall of the chamber, It is backward and downward wtib tl.n wickeil it is onward and npward with the righteous. uuaiiney ii:ivc to dispose cf. and let ire. ,v ,4VO 'il !m u one Uv rnlone-itl WT 7 , 1 .M ir the offer h satisfactory, when the Ma- Th- girl w taken to t -w Y-uk to beVb 1 . f I'5'"'." h fl U 'WtU lays return l hey li:,d y.hat they br.mght .ca!ed at Ao.fs , xV, n e, b'd Xv , r:;"."; t gone and take what is left and d.-pait.' It b-me-h k. n 1 .ii 1 ,o,t rrwasn ibeic'u.- I V "o tic a-nrr, not, they add a few-trills M,re tl The M,V a 5mpU..t:inded, a,;d i-ar.ai: L V'T.T arr hM l" I the eyes of theso wild a.cn of the woo is, ttr the d. alb ef :L. I W!.. ! ' h5,''V' ' and so atlast the e.vel.,..... iv,.., J-i- wj-i Ju e a w bole dimmer nt.. 4,4 " tbe on IU. wllr ... . .-ii . 1 iim i.imir ' 111 I'auci jjrgUCS '"-v i'.iui.- i-i iu- 1101 .... .. I ... .1 "I1" .1'" 1 r t i in i mi" llOIH'SIV oil liotli Kl.li'4 ' i ltiri.Vi. .-in. I .u.- I ll.i.r.. i..l n l..,...wl . j ...... .......... I J!uvn.s or iiL.Y. '1 he following examples r.f il,e marvc! of memory wo-i'.d vm c ntirclv increlib!r. i:ul tiny not Wen givta U (. ojja the highest authoiity : Cyrus knew tl.3 name of each n'.dlcr in Ida army. It i4 Uj related f Tl.cniifto clcs that be cmbl name evtr-citizen of Athene, alil.o'tli the number amomdel to iOO.COU. MilSr.M.U?, King .f lV.i.tns knew all t f to.OOO n-Uitra by ibtir nanus. S..pl.5.i Vuvv all. the inhabitant ef llor.it. Sduvi compl.iim-.l f obi aje because be con! 1 not, a f n.u-rU-, n in-at -;.ujj iiaiiu-H in tiie order la wbi li iLey weie natacd to bim, and be Hatct that on iCU4slwn. wit iC OCUduS. ttlfl id. l.K f!i:.ii-ilL ?fWl nn. .w.i-i .i ' ! pcnte l them in .1 tc vcr-e order, i.joc1 :. f .i t ' mg ir.un u.e l.,! in tLc lii!. It.I (iranvillo c,iM rrtw.il. fr.,1.1 U ginning la ,1, tC c,v Tolamor.t i t! 11,1 1. .11-1. . ii;ij i t ttoaj I r isoJ.at Ut memory the 1..! u-uu i f a t-.,' bvrea lW.- - . . I .1 t' a 11 uirce utncjt, r.u I c aid fii .jH S,!Sv tt al l be words barkwai l r. mil r.b i a.i; I. I hon.as CanaKr, in l!.r e 11. alb. ..ni- MiUe-l to i.,c: y r.n c-iiirs lranh't -n .f 5 ll.o Jb'ble. llt.h r, the 1 i il!oiaa:iiian. I coal I rrj.e:.t p.- .I.nci I; nvl l. ihuUl, when aa o!. una, taxi! I riii!e the ul--! f Virgil, w.r 1 f .r wir l. It is Mi ihit I'f Sa i c.ial I repeat iioi only IU. h ,v llihle, bn: :.5l .f Honor, Vitgil and 1 1 or. ace, besides many other work. M"Zart I.;.d a u.mdetf.il mciuore of ta t 'n :i .ii; la. When only f .uttta ;i wv f.rage l,o W,.M t , I:-,,.,,- M aMrt i, '.cmaiiies ,.f Jbdy We. k. Iiauu d'uUh after bis nnival be ci;l M the iiiaV ( "h.apd to l.c.ar t!ie f.w.u ! j.,-, ur ,,f Allegro. U.iag awarr that it was foibi 1 deu 1,1 i.tke a cyy of ll.i icnow m d tt'icvt of muHc, Mo?.ut Yh;ccl blioM-lf ia a cor ner, an 1 gave the ..,'uUi-t .nttenthm la U.c , an 1 en b a ing tie c'.iir h noted dou :, thj cntirt- piece. A fev Inn nfu r w.ird he beard it a ht.-h I ii..,e, uud, f..l lowiag the ni i-jf wbh bis otn r.pv in U band, s.tii!ied bimMlf of the lid dity .f bi.s mem. ry. The M.cxt day be s-ang'thc "Miserere" .It .1 coucilt, neromprint ing biniMh oii the bajlpixhorl, and ihe'pef' form.uice r.nbua-4 wit a M-nsutioa it, Koine that Pope Cement XI WjaiiaeMnl that II i-i i iii-w-tI ,-,,';... I 1 1 :.. I i Y..UI !' n.I.iVi (IVnn.) Y.rt an .tvpr. HYi.v; a tr.u.;ih Forty or foily-fivc years agi IJ.iubri !gc w::s tl... M l.,.e of a traji-j evi nt. A nno:an i.amed lVs!ir. wh 1 ns additte-l tuliinV- in-,', and wh kept bt r botile hi I in a b.-.r- re I of low, v.ei.t une evening with a li 'ht 1 t .... 1 .- . . ...I o- 1.1-1. hit usual cvciii a ilr ji i when bv c.i ... 1 - 1? ' taioue i-i get lo r usual cvci.i ag dram. into l i td c..uUct wi.h tho tan, and i!.- law rn 1 i:,.. .1 1 t .'i ..f .1 r ' " . .. of the nnf..itiiaa?e woi.iu, u as ign'oed. and M.e was i.ots fi ba ,lv l,,t death en- ic. I oat woman was a i,:,-f .,r .I..,,, Jacob A'..r. the X,..v Y.uk mllli .aaiie. iirti-': ! .-I-.... f.il ... -r l t - 1 . ..v.-., i.ui.ii 111 .ini.n ri:n-r . 1 . .. .. . . . ....... . , ninl rcc;i v .n..,i n. i. :..t..: i . .1 r . . ? . 1 ... Nv-Mmia 111 1 term HIV. at) I " " occasioi, K,.a)0 Ve-,rs Uf,.,;. r Peb-t's death, was w.,,t bv bis .ti-.l.iwr I .1 - 11 1 : . ' . " ' ' 1 1 'iii'.:. 1:1. tcv 1 ka to au tint .bdo, .lac!, whh the o.ci...,We t.f 1 i. i M.ter. Ua ar:ivi;i-r ;il N...v y.-k the 1 t:avcl!.-1 f.i,.,), . ,lt ,,. pr-K.-ed- i f. 1 th, milli.,,1 and c!a::.,,. 'rerogni:',.,,,: j but the ih-h man knew Lim icit, r.n 1 be i r, to, ,:e wi:bo,t any encmraoicU f.r i the Jr wr,.na. l r M..nlv af.erward a re.nlx .nce of f W ! 1. ir....r,. 11..1 1 1.. .1 . 1 ....... ii'ii 1 1 -. ov i;.ii 1 1 ( was paid IMhe w.ouaa. ThisVeaottm,. ! a iahvu . f.,r .w u ar, , but b-mllv 1 eea-d. When the . .V, it, .ik- l .1 -i i were J .... - . . - a - m - v - M a a . .1 ll;g l.,e lo.re e the liver, a!r.t undAay lK-tviMi Ij-K-ust (irove and. llaldetaan lime kiln. At the lime of bis death tl.an supposed Litis to be the Mn of Mrs. ler. The loiies of the woman 1104 lie iu an idl gravevard near Ilainltidge. A Si-i.r.Muu Jirvvr.u Among the j-w-cls presented by Ird HoIktv t' bis in tcndeil wif-, Mis Ib.lu-chibI, was the largest sapphire known. Ii as brought to tlte'l Hid Mime th:ie n-'- in 5? r..nb htate, and for a long time remained unli able, as the dealers fancied they ia it a flaw. At length one, more cour.ieou than the others, purchased itforl,000, taking all the risk. On Wing ter.t to the jxd'iMicr?, it r.as fontid that the defect wan barely tkin deep. Lrd Iba xdKty p.ai I l0,0t:0 for it, precisely th? saiue p:icc as the Duke of Westminster paid F.mc vnrii ago for the largest known tunju use. The sapphire is atx. ut the sizo of a larga ua' nul; the tnnpioise, a H itler ttone, has a iHuncwbat largT surface. Liberality, courtesy, benevolence, nn wlrishness, under nit circumstance and towards all men these qualities arc to the woild wl-al the linchpin is lo the rotting chuiiot. There arc 8,000,000 dairy civt ia tie United States. WHOLE XO. 23y. lU-ce a;. Kent. CLftcf'.lor Kl utcil to r( lae how Aaron Uarr clle4 to -? Lim otic .Liv.oJ, Jiitg tbt be on U way to Albany, thUrX u uu4 v soy cotiauirhti t.f Mr. Kent'. Kct i:3tunjlly f.atlirel br llU illrtii-m flora iitingtiih-.l a una. "Nothing Ha aU U at judUlr, tlnb 1 Ld brsii -Kxtc. t.n the Kdc al lickrt m nnnulr f ncNmldy fna K ciur tf I)lcic. W ben 1 ttcut bmuc to iUnt.tr ihit dr I jtid lu my wife, lU tumh Klf-iciftc-lin. IW Jm , wb do yen ll irk btL l-u to kc t;elo-,ljtr Lc Ki l, 'I Jja'i ktjot; AhabaiT I "3d, 'Aaton Han, O-Wf llnrrj &t, l ihcn ithtvl U tr ccr cnnr isih.t ard tie Vin 1 i f j rofMitl aiubncc l to!ctsl !. tic f 1. - IcJnrn, ngaii cU 1 U n U if I b id j:.r b.'o,,, i Uir ff j t Jidi .t, t.f I mi,.! Sizlfm .,,.-. f lucial.-f ..u'.H bi,!:n-UlhcVMS-J . ae 5h t.i, ,P. ;tl ,v. u,u',u; jl(, ny l. ..1.1 a ,1 Mr. Krt,t, toa'lt(ic ' ate j a Pi iN d iiiU Sen.w b- !iv. Md, Vr, I ii.ou "I 1 r- I-pmM,im ir r .u lei o1.f. . .r tu. i 1, i l II mr -Xo I qi!r ,v. I ': "" f'"n ! t.'e f r laedt In end, (In. fi.Uxirt. u rhat.r, ilor i oitfJn.le t.i:h ri.q.lw,,: lf r V J mt. it j K j-r : 1 1 ' f : x t v 1 ij:t Mr. ! I. f.re lioaid lV.4e , f PhlUlrUj, b. -ai!r :U 1 in g, 1 ! wb'r'j 1V nru- S1 I!-i'C . n:t ! ntte ritrn TiCioM 1 .1 l.i.l, U- lh.i-al dcod.ul f .nt. f-noly. The ud I ft mirk th.it, according Ua Ihe inbrol-u tt vlilioii f 1 he f it .11-. tier bad fnt,ta. y been nnm ty S!.;?rW. li,rT ior;i Vilacl ibein almre all it !tr ha'arn Ircure. a u. yaw b lt ibn iM br dingbtrr, 31 r,. tmV, nu 1 Mrs. aealbed L-n, a Mr.. 1 n nr. kemblc, wb . gvc tbcta la Mr. I lainj-.'S. correspondence. N'wcs or n core tcatll Mixius. Fuirous: S.;,,t f loan. fiMMtie l.l.OOfi ioh,bo. ...1 .' -noiiti, ... . .. -- - wi nin ale l s,!..ut J .;,;!, v f,(,u j., g vuv Kitciiiog t.n i x u twiv u.ruc. ",,!:.rw. ''T iMuwiiM let. lion IU bt.rical let :.ii,itciKf. Tbr rr troc- es ate lo.t ar.rvisve a. tho f Kme I the eiii iron of the b- . ...1 iud a l lt-,1 l. 1 y or. . ta.. ..f 1 ?a ts, is 1 , .f a doiltibfy n'tna!!, mu 1 bu to gnnt a Uai.Uz?. Tie iutcii i..ir- y .a, l .i.!iT.c-Io..l.1g; ibc aoatltac-U t 1 . - I r h'U"""vn fia-c;n,. , , . , . , 1 1 . 1 1 a le-l. i 1 biag thai U cll cab'i'atl 1' 4- . . - 1" --w , ' 'V1 11,9 P, " 1 ,!rtVl ie ta 111 .mr o.f I i I.. ! . ... . 1 . . 'i" e m- !N " u l rvtlth- ' U" ,5'a! "'U,. .p. ' f i l"?' t-l uu- .tb.f " i . ' 'fu-n er. .n tU ' '?!" " lrft tl lake .f itM-lf. x.r,. i. n t lifted. boe., wi ' . TL fnt 1 " ' "'teN va-s-s, teifa!l. a 1 t- j . ,:. ,1 , it, . . ' - ' " ' U Vi l ,a l r ' U ' '"' 1 ' ll bef fion, the luom4. lo-re trp n!-ete be dinl tot iUc iGibof .pteraUr, 17l. Ui .bugbtrr tlied in Ihi lair, no I mife bo Utter in His. And tbst mbuh i:.Vetl i. toatiut.d palace will mme tMot i. ilat here Henry II. i f Fiancr ss Uttt, at, likeuW bis n, ibat tH.UMVMi tiMractrv ( "bailed IX., if .aii.t lUtlhoh.mc hoioii--ty, and - ala I.iu XIV., Ua called by the French (Dieu-U.nr"). . All the jrilu aorili b.ning mnt batlnu lnMiicif when J"iiXlV. ma wurrl at. A a I'ttMif of Li verr il-i..ii.- .h,... lion, rcigtil snnie fifty y-ar nUt prinic minister, nnd bis faviite rpreou af, -LVtat tt t,i r ( I'iW t.tr i I,cc "I am the tate,,"), and hi administratis! of Jifty-fnor year- jtovM to the Frmcli .1.1. 1 11.1 i.ia uor.is vid mot i:Unl tueauiti-. At one time there a a custom ibat rro tiered S.inl (Icrtuaiu m. placo t.f grU re-t-oit, and that a Jjrt ' (,'Lit,jKirctt (the mnd fair), mhu h ntxarrrd in Aognt and ScpiciaWr, aud rre Ublia tbcbT vti. Uu thcc Kxairui val ntft uould leac Van uu Sunday lo atu-eil ihem, and tho disipjion maa'otily npisl led by tliat cf the gn it SnuJay Uit ibat ere iiotv to l ktii iu Germany f.if in- Jaiice, at Munich, liavarU, k-retli-v ma raeif, ha.e wde-rhoim, od ib Kiu awa'r.ls the prize. But, let it b gU , the credit t.l the Flench, a;U Cira Lava bng riocc gone out t vgte. iOl..i ,-i.
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1878, edition 1
1
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