Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] … / June 19, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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lift " " - - ' - TLTTTnOTN A -X- -r-rZT" I -.- ' " 1 1 I Ilortb Carolina Gazette; j II. MYltovElt. . PUBLISHES. Tf!XS OF HVJI.SCB1VTIOX: year (lii ft(Vvanrc)r , . 2 00 50 htea . " t V.- KATES OF AOVXXTISIXG: " One ure (gUiiMwili.1 nonpareil) one Wrtion I bo one month nix ' twelve " sou o oo M00 Circle. V THE SILVER-LiMlj: j . Afterinany 1 lnys of treftrV:'waitin,:iii vvlicli Lr poor heart bail grovu pick, from "hope U-ffrreV' ;Uml the circles had !eep , plied around tie'vit eyes,' and tLo clear little iiioiith was drawn 'down in'n pijcong way, nuch jih tiorrow alone can iaake us wear,' Lucy 0 w i u euiered Miss lro(!eriie's room, itli the long ix peeled kUer iu Lef liaml, ono moiiiinfr, mid Haul : -,j- . ' ' ' ' "At last, dear Mia. IVadenoe. the tiJi of my ill frt lino has inrneil, anfnemifv J . laic ii i ice more exionus uer -liand to me; for Fanner Sertton' had-oetit Vfor uni, "and to-morrow I am going to lea vj cit v life, uud as many uf its vexation as I can I'ohiad mo, and assnimo the. role of teacher in the country school tit El mwrtod ' J.ncy Ow iu wna an .orphan, a dejipate, Wimiaiily girl i.f hvt?utr. thrown upon her ' own resonii-i'8. Sho -Jiad Icen' tenderlr f.,.i,..l !.,. f ..I li . 9 " : nuner, mtrace uwu, no iiiaiiv . who tin- not enntcnted w Ith tK goods the go.ls, have given them, Kpetu gone, and ho saw the drear' ntti miiiieriv nun insr nini m-Um j v . j i.i action hail brought, inf 1 life, hi d heart broke, ni ! the wide .world nttcilv lawyer, who had been she received enough v.v .lier for. nearly a 'year, fhe went- to board "will being so utterly ' ' ' nd der-hearted old 1;... ' fci , Ij-iej- kept -btraiigel r dir. - Vrudeiice'd kiud 1 .'( .' t 1 i ,r- iimi. ..72-vi"r i!.;r c.i i'" ' Li herr-w tu Jve her verv'dea y4,?l"f When Jjmy told MiriudviR'cr g.4ng from tier, that ood sonl felt a pan A nf ..orrow-sorr.nv that ,he torr'po.T ; to keep her wilh her, and' sorrow for the Join line." which he felt a city-bred girl .would experience in the erviiiitry, ; w'ith companions ho unlike herself.. Yet there was no help for it, for the legal friend's nephew stepped in to deprive Lucy of. her only maintenance, and for days' and days ho hadjpught all through 'the city for riuplny incut, and failing to find any" she, ii nuxuer to in advertisement, tuid !v "Miss l'ru lencc's advice, wrote ' to Farmer Benton. ' Lucy's few preparations were soon com pleted, aiid on the .morrow her trunk, was placed in the baggage wagon, and she stood in' Jth! hall with her satchel iu hand, .(iiiiu( 101 mi jiHiiiiev. hu a uttie wiiomii nui jsnc oaue jiiss j'ru encr ..I...1.: ...I. I 1 II' 1. .ood-liye; the kind -he irted ladv kissed i. 1 . 1 I 1 urr anu., crien over nor, win -was almost tempted at the last moment to make Lucy forego her j'turncv and live with her. de- Hpite her inalulitv to share her home with another. cy dried her tears and some what reassured her, bv her briirhtlv sav lug:. i "Never nvituT, II am going to be as hap py as 1 can, awav from von, m the uer formance iif mv new duties; so that when' .... T Ml t 1 ,'wn ine. again j. win ue a regular nmiitrv girl, with bright eves and rosv leeks. Klmwocd was onite a distance from the rily, ho after a journev of . t wo davs, Liiiv loiind herself at the station looking for tarmer bcaton, who was to meet her. After a little anxious waiting she saw a rd. wagon, pulled by two steady grav Lorscg, loom, up in' the distance, ami Farm er Seaton was the driver. J'erceiving her peering anxiously at hirn, he addressed Jut: "Be you the new ' school marm whom I'm looking for i'' She told him she was, arid he assisted lier to a seat beside him, and placing her I rnnk iu the wagon, turned tho Tiorse iiTuueward. The thrive from the Ration to the farm w a loug one, ami gave Luev a" good ontKirtynifv U fee the country, which was to lie her home, and to jud.'o a little of kimi old tanner beaton's character. As hecasuilly looked at tho sweet, pale face )eside him, his honest heart was stirred with pity, and lie said to himself : "The children shan't ijone "of 'ein fret her at school, and Jane and , I will soon have her as bouncing as our Nalev.' In his kindly way he pojnjted ojit all the beauties ol a country roadside to her which were many; f..V as they drove, waving iM'tit fieldsJ fine orcharflsr deep, tv.ool woods and gurgling streams, were Jireseuted iu a moving' panorama to them. JMmi air wasiii pure, the seenerv all .iround lovely, that poor Lm-v .Vas heodnnino t( fal glad, that she had' made this nW-T- vimt exchange. The long mvs of a Jnlv yrcjust falliri"- aslant! the hmo- obi. Miioned' porcliL tin lowing'' .r i.,.ri Njvery tinkle of the hell ou the home' .un&liecp were Iid-ard. as Farmer on pniled an at the- fate. yIIere she is, Jane the vouno- school- rm; ctiut and make her welcome " Whil I -.no iiuvimg me worns,: a notherly woman, w ith ever sne'U a-n hn- vun I ' ' J-J-a. UilUJLL X: l I i lv H Til -I O ri - t -- . . L est, cheerful fa evcrv tvnv wor- -mng low ,he floVer-t.ordcred . atno svet momh, whicl, was ,owdimpled y a gn,ile; for, somehow, a f,eHl, ,.of nat.vo baf,ies3 filled' Lucv heart U, he in the m . st of H,..fl i if : V? . 10 f.ilk,, . w """"'i guileless ", nne.e m.o Was stared at l,v Wm.e three or four penMuoiitlie.rlnWre o evidently ; thought ,omo fairv queen had dropped lnto their mi.J.t. She Lltelu on themaud perhaps that evening they JtcP8 snpjier 'than ever in tlbir u t,e- le , , j v co0' wilk, jte fresh 1, ter ami home-mudo bread, 'th,,,,!;,.;. th?-Tai ",te1 Ij-v petite, uUeh tho ;long,-prCasant dnvu' W Lewlm. ons s ti a rrwjn otLX" ''1'yi--' : A ft or inpper 5fcxiindrcnTeriS; around lier; one .praised the whiteness of her complexion, anotker caught a tress of her gul.len hair ami sai.l to Xancv 'It 18 the color of tlie l gold :,Ullar which Uncle Joyce hadgiven . her," and before the evemng was over", thev were' one .and all fairly 111 love uhli her. Xanry took a ciuiflk-. from tlw dresser, and Lacr, Uein- lirtfd from.Iier long jounicv, followed he" ton sy, clean hed-rooni. "where the star- iiig, happy Nancy Lade Ler good-nio-Ut. Vhen Nancy', foot.stops died a Lucy halved her dooj- aa.l walked to ti open iiid,w i, coiiu-niplate tlm heantV r the scene U-foro hor. 'Down In the old time.gaf.len thw pinli.: anvmones, sweet wjIliamuHl larkspur, cast tlicir fragrance mi the r 1 ; : ,iK. lH.avnis tllL, V't . ' . and UiomUciv IUUHI4 r: i vM' over all this ne.n-e "V K'' Uh h,i i.,ffl yeli r.y,. t V, It f the open ens ...tr rt) pluxn V i, looked !ie 1 eier, u; , t :..:ie of quiet So.niiiitvv-i;i ' i S-i " . P xr J armor L- , ! ' . . 1 '"'J m her a Set n;-f. . ' pati'jnce ii'".... : 1 . 1 id i ier !(-! st- t non the toro'-of pjiVi'i;fg and pupils e, and !t roij,iy ru,rjJ theie tH.ee iiiojo loved t'air si.e. .ir ii -! iTUUliS. KIM' f ' '" 'ir fUT a veal's if irl.i.ur t ' r''i 1id'1 he" Xv,-V "Vifidshe iikU ii . is'v were taking the cut thron-r, r.dlingsWa.Mf- fJJ.Is ho,e fro,,, the school- troves... u I .. !i Iter a pause 5 a their eonver- v-ii.n iii r fc ,.a,.n.;.; . S;tl'i tl:f gvnift.t' ' U-VtO-l)lorrow, and I 1 , ,0 . npV J'm' lle one? Some svv'eet- ff .WV' have nut yet heard ?" said "Why no!" paid Nancy, with a proud light in her bine eves (for she loved l.im very dearly.) "I (bought you knew that Jim was my only brother ITid 'mother never tell you. of him ?' "No " replied Iviey "will vou tell me And as they walked hmie in the gloam "g, :''ier, in her clear voice, told her ill now Jim s name was never lneniionY.il home, because it made her father verv un happy ami cross for days after. Then she told how some eirht years before, when Jim was only nineteen, he wanted to leave the old homestead and go far awav from his loved ones to the great city, and how her father, fearing for his only sou the temptations td city life, opposed his going, and how Jini "stole awav iu the night without ever a word, and how, the rooming dawned and he was not Mien to be found, her father turned pale as death, and said he should never again come home, and bow his mother prayed for l.im. . wept "And so," Naney said, "aftef these weary years her prayers have been an swered; for Jim -wrote to mother, and she went to father and th'rew her arms around inni ami begged. Ii.no to take their onlv 80.i1 into his life and love again. Father's heart melted at her entreaties, and wj; shall soon have our Jim with us, wlioj writes that he will never leave us again." I - Ou tlie morrow there was rreat reioiei no in the old holnestead, for the prodigal was m- n-Miiii. nen tney inni all gone tot lit station Lucy remained at home, for she thought the joy of their meeting too sacred for a stranger's presence. ; She wandered amid the sweet flowers and gathered a bouquet from their .treasures, and placed it in Jim's room. t0ti,'"Jim,w said Nancy on their wav home, "how nice that you" have grown to be so snrart, and a minister, too. J know Miss Lucy will admire you for that alone, for she is so pious and good, and loves the church so much." i ' "Who is Miss Luev . eh.-itferlm ?" ait.l the tall Jim. handsome 111111 who was called "She," chimed the other children, "is the lovely city lady who came out here in the woods to .leach us, and whom ue all love."; . " 1 - ! .( ,:: ' - .:.-. When th? old red. wagon with its hap py freight drew up at the gate, Lucy stood like some lovely picture in the rustic door way, over which clambered in rmh pro fusion many a rose and honeysuckle vine, to aid in lliej welcome home, "in Ins heart. Jim thought; as he looked at the beautiful face, he had never seen anything half so lovely. They were made known to aV,lV other, and the " voting-, minister thon.mf .. 1 . .. 1 1 . v- . f ' uijeii ne uearii iter sweet voice, that i s welcome hotne was far happier than his most fervent expectations had been. It was truly 11 ease of love at first sight, and the daily sight only strengthened Jim's love. Yet he wavered, and hesitated to ask her to spend her .life in the 'v lonely country. His doubts were put fo flight "Wic day however, by his mother tellm him that Lney had repeated lysaid that so .much of her happiness had " come to her ' 1 1 - - - ' . -I. W I If, . w,''1,lB iHUeveit she would never leave them. : ! ' y ,,c,,,,1,e wooib were bright with the- : ' avw ,n.l all. nature seemed l'"ed and still, Jim met her one after- the weal h of In, raanlF leart at hit feet and he dl not sprn ls love; for as f pmecrackhng through the woo.l, gun in hand, intent on the i.mvenients of auir rel infront of me, I heard her sweet he f "Yn,iHy noble Jim, are such a fth ful wnk r f r- r.ljorv ha ue all this happiness, that I love vou bet ter than al the world beside." . I do not believe yon" can find a happier home, anywhere tlian the country rectory, tt-II.li It e ? . . . . """. t u , er wy Imm hool an.l nrPa , uido ,,! ".aiii -TreTi. wxi far ... W" - - Kll.lMlb I1J nn.lU.nnlnliT-garru-.V ?,f -flowers, and' the pmi-tniw in...l . r ii -1 1 r- J'-s" "iiuo - wJKiiethe rector ytia 4veiy wue. . ;' Iu J'"y's happjness dear Mis Prudence was-not forgoten, for she received a Ion letler con taining oyer sueli a glowin ,1 senptiou of ji,y. liandsome husband,ho ls.coming to bring you to live with us Tor ever more." A GREAT ARTIST'S 31AXIMS. 'Never Wish to aiinpnr irrn,it, ll..... ally arefc writer Couture, on almost 'the t page of his book. "Above all thino he ware of expressing other people's opiti imis as if they were your own; that-brings ruin, n leads to darkness; dare to be voifr seli; lhat will bring you light. Above all things be humble; in the art of paintim humility is the greatest strength." And again he says: "He who is at I he bottom of the social ladder regards himself as a repressed king, and the poorest of our ar tists considers himself equal to Michael Angelo. One may satisfy kings, m iv sat isfy the desires of a woman, but cannot satisfy a modern artist." When a mere child (fuutnre was taken bv his father to the iiiilsenm of the Louvre and the first picture he saw was the' ."Marriage in Oa a, by Veronese, Jlis father corrected bun for saying that it , was the "Mar riage in Cana," pointing out to him that it could not be because the figures were dressed in the costume of theMiddIe A ges, instead of that of the age of Tiberius. 1 he father soon learned from n bystander what inistakrUie had made, and lmw his son whs right; "I do not know how," says Couture in his book,, "but it appeared to .ne verfbeautif.il." It was long after wards that this boy was able to paint his fumou "Romans of the Decadence, which gav litm an iwiiUiuVand-vido rcuowu, I'nt its striking similarity in method and treatment to the great work of Veronese makes it seem a late result of that out burst of boyish enthusiasm. . Afler Veron ese his .favorite ait ist seems to have been Rembrandt. .Although-a very different genius from .Kaphael the great"lutchman is "not, less grand." His' is the rare gift, of never fatiguing. lie is a profound ob server and thii.ker; sad, too, and sombre. It pleases him to picture man as tired of life. He saddens all joy .and gak-tv. "He is a profound misanthrope; "ho seeing to paint w ith tears and w ith shadow." There is not a color, not a flouvr simply a ray of light to brighten his fae.es. "But what a head and what eyes! It is life itselT; it frightens us, and overthrows the idea we have of art, for here there is not develop ment, interpretation, nothing of that it is simply truth." ? The Stinging T k e e .Though the tropical shrubs of Queensland are very lux uriant and beautiful, they are not without their dangerous drawbacks," for there is one plant growing in them that is de.idlv in its effects, that, is to say deadly in the. same way that one would apply the term to fire; as, if a certain proportion of one's body is burned by the stinging tree death will be the result. It would be as safe to pass through fire as it would bo to fall in to one of these trees. Thev are found growing from two to three inches high to ten and fifteen feet; in! the "old ones the stem is whitish, and red lierries usually grow on the top. It emits a peculiar and disagreeable smell, but is best known bv its leaf, which is nearly round, having a point on the top.'and is jagged all around the edge like the nettle. All the leaves are large some larger than a saucer. "Smlletinles,7, says a traveller, "while shooting turkeys in' the scrubs, I have en tirely forgotten the stinging tree, till warned of its close proximity by its smell, aud liave then fonnd myself in a little for est of them. I was only once siting, and that very lightly. Its effects are curious; it leaves no mark, but the pain is mad dening, and for months afterwards the pait, w hen touched, is tender iu rainy -weather or when it 'gets wet in washing, etc. I have seen a m i n who treats ordinary pain lightH roll on the ground in agouv after being'stuiig; and I have known .ahorse so completely mad,!' after getting iuvo a grove of the trees, that he rushed open nmntlit'd at every one who approached him, and had to be shot in the scrub. Dogs,; w hen slung, w ill rush about w hin ing pifeohsly, biting pieces from thealTeet ed part; fThe small slinging trees, a few inches high, are as dangerous as anv, be ing, so "hard to see, and seriously imperil ing one's auk It s. The scrub js usually found growin-r amonr oabn trees ". JVidl is ijcvei . . j 1 r so enectually out to the blush as w heir it fimls itself contrasted with an easy but dignilied humility. If all those who obtain not their desires should die of disappointment, who would live upon the earth.?' The motives .whie.Ii a bates to the actions of measures of his own. mean man nttu aaothcr, are the - 3 J v . a - l 1 i ... l " , m I I 1 T T V V DEATHBED FEEPAPaTIOX.- How Gen. Doe 2ijje a Good Dargaia In Jliain I Stocks.' ; , 0 Apropos of tie rise, in Mammoth, they tell a capital, story about Gen.. Id . come time ago a. u. jJron n, a will-kmnvn operAtvr here, bought '1,000 ,a,es -,.f Maminotli from Gen. 3odge at $3 a Tins was when the company wart l.-t or- gamzea, auont ei :t;t or and S3 was lcJ roc 'i.- Tl ;. lllOlIll igOj thhig liunir ...e lor long ti. . j iic. tlK.niX & Xcra; da excitement ue" along, "and nobody gave Mammoth 'second thoun-ht: It was not oj) the board; it I rid valae, end vou couldn't reallv irive ii a. - ' t 1 .. I.f . - -. . . i.viltl' unitsiit" ' . 1 i i ' i.i ill .i x ry .- m wTitovredxr-guUrlv. luUZ7i'n:rtTiu r c J ! ' ' v' '.''"t. Static and loud, and. the street resound...! ..;.?. his curses. Tin it. ,1 1 i. swindled him, and, by the godsAe was going to get even with that warrior some day; come weal, come woe. The day before the news of the strike in Mammoth linked rut, Dodge, who was lung very low in Oakland, Isent a tele gram over to Brown jtliat he would like to see him at once. Bron-'n li.nl heard that the General was at the point of death, and a feeling of sympathy prompted him to re spond at once, so he took tho next boat. Arriving at the. General's elegant home, he y'as shown up to the invalid's chamber. Xoliody was there I.nt 'Gen. Dod.'a and his" secretary.. The General lay propped up jby pillows, looking 'the picture of ghastliness. "He was very feeble, his breath came quick and short, his eves were glittering, aad his hands lay he'lp less beside iiiui.. ' "I have-sent for yon, Mr. Brown," said the; General, Jwith much difficulty of speech, "to .say that that I am "very ill; and I fear' I mar not get over it. With a view to. that contingency I have been arranging my business affairs Here the General was overcome with weakness, ami a jwnse of five minutes en sued, to enable hinl to recuperate.) I am told that you are, not satisfied with the ale I made to you of that Mam moth. Now I don't want to go out of the world feeling that,I leave anybody be hind who believes that I have eer wronged him. -1 surely did not mean to wrong yon I. ljdieved the stock was worth the money-, jjd I believe so yet, but; I do not waMvinybody now to think' that I have got thu b'ettrof them. I am very ill. I don't know what rhe Mock is worth, or if it is worth anything but if you like I will call ourade oif." GlCe me your stock, and I will give vou your 33,000 back." Here the General sank,' back utterly exhausted. .In very pity Mr. Drown would not pro long the eoiivcrsation. Iu a few words he expressed his sympathy for the General, and then with the remark that, though he did it with some reluctance, ho would ac cept the offer. ' "Antone," gasped Gen. Dodge faintly from his pillow, to his secretary, "ive Mr. Brown a check and take his stock." The next morning everybody knew that a big strike had Wen made "in Mniiimoth, ami before night $10 was freely bill for the stock. To-day fiHy shares all lhat could gotj-were brought at SIC pershare. Gen. Dodge is slowly recovering, and on Mon day was in hisollke. Virginia City Chron icle. "The Ikon Chikf."-Gen. K.dyakov ski, the military governor of the vast ter ritory lying between tho Syr-Daria und the Chinese bolder, and conqueror ofjthe province which Kussia is now restoring to China, is a good specimen of a class only too rare in Russia tho self-made officer. A private soldier sixteen years ago, he is now- commander-in-chief of an army, and undisputed ruler of a territory as large as the States of New York and Pennsylvania combined. Over six feet in height, with an erect and muscular figure, a hold, sun burned fane and close-cropped black hair, he looks "every inch a soldier," while his splendid! horsemanship and seemingly in exhaustible endurance have won him tho name of "The. Iron ChieF among the native tribes, whose Wst riders he has more than once lired down. When crossing the hills with a Cossack detachment, he sent back a trooper H-ir.wo-hTTrse had fall en lame, but when a second, wishing to avoid the toilsome march, came to him with the same story, Kolpakovski bade him dismount aiid "lead tho animal, no ,lirbt penance over miles of stony jnoun tain under a vertical sun. Gen. Kolpakov- ski's official residence is at Vernon, a fort ress lying among the border mountains; but he is frequently to bo found at Tash kend, w here, in consequence of the repeal ed attempts made Upon his life by native desperadoes, his house is always "strongly guarded byCossaek riflemen. lie attain ed hi present rank in 1871, tho conquest of Knl.lja being his last exploit as a colonel. 1 FayomtbDisiies of Royalty. George III. w.-is fond of boiled mutton and turnips, and apple dumpling. His chief drink was a cup composed ofa quart of lemonade to one glass of wine. Like Napoleon, he ate with fierce rapidity. The favorite dish of George IV. was "a thick soup of crayfish. . He liked, micasionally, as does Mr. Samuel Ward, liver and b"a coiijjnnd tripe and onions. He lalterly drank great quantities of liquors, especial ly cberry brandy, which he took as a ton ic for digestion weakened by years or Cu racoa punch. Roast fowl and mast Wcf were the delicacies of. William IV., and sherry his wine, which he drank from n black bottle. Queen Victoria likes coek-n-leekie soup, a "rili entree often rooked for her by her daughter Princess Chris tian, who is u most admirable cook, and i loves port wine. 1 A 1.I MAN'i BLOW. How an Unknown Blr AstonijoJ WaULpr at the Hospital. About a month ago a German, 45 rear f nge, hired tho cellar .f tho prc-iiiim No- 19 ,,rt aveuoe, i.nt a Kitle furni ture In the place, and engigcd in "the biisiness of wiling kindling-wood. He Wag a most myen'oui tenant, and declln- I t divulge bis name' rcph ing to all in runes us to hi identity: "Oh, it's nf no consilience; j8l , .'J.n U4U Wood tnsti, ' and thereafurr lit Ucamo known in tho vicinity ,,ndcr that pscmlonvni. On "sn.il, nud the teuantg of the Loose, lc- r i n, ! x alarmed, reoortl r.., . .....o.iy no laiieu in tart out to In I ".' i' . V."' lJ l' . i . .7 - ' "'"i.T ''pen the cell .1 r i ., . ir loniKi i,,,. orange occunant Ivi.,- J cot, apparently iTcring fruIIl t,a; Vj,iion J He was removed to IklleW.c Ho,pjtal I wnere he exhibited nyn.ptomV of bavin Wen poisoned.: .Hu. was qncstionVd ,y Or. Johnson, bi.t m, clear acco;t to f,, be obtained from hiufa3 to LU idenlitr or condition, he manifestirtg great n willing- iipm I" fftve inforu.atiim.aliout Limscff. He was treated for poisoning, l,t lJortIr aller 11 o clock expired iu inudr nony. After the patient l,a been pounced dead, Ldward M.cAllisler, u mgll'ordrrlv of the hospital, was intrusted with l!i...jr.tV of preparing the remains for burial, ife procured a shroud for the laxly, nnaad just covered the left arm of tl,c corp.4, when that number suddenly lifn-d inndf toward the shoulder, as ir about to strike a blow at McAllister. Tho orderly dr.v petl the shroud instaiitrv aud gazed i'n amnzement at the dead man. After a time, as the arm made no further offensive demonstrations, bo felt the "pulse and heart, and, Jinding tbera petfectly still, made np his mind that the man was really dead, and although uiUble to account f.ir the singular performance of the arm, re sumed his labor of fitting on tho shroud. He had just finished M'o task, when the lead man's right arm raised itself in the same threatening manner us tho left had done. This was altogether too lively a demonstration for a corpse, the orderly thought, and without 'waiting to nsccrtnfn what it .might do next, ho Started off to Or. Johnson's mom, and told that physi cian of the singnl.ir behavior of the man who a short time before had been pronoun Vr . 41V.':,,, 1)r- Johnson accompanied McAllister Luck to the ward, and, upon viewing tho cornse. both " . ........ ... .Ill IV II prt nrtitnt iuiUj,.i ivr . , , . , heartily at what he k-ousidered n prt-Uv good joke on the crjeily. He informill the latter that the im..tion of the arms, which had so astonished Liin, had been due to the involuntary contraction of the muscles of tho body, a phenomenon some times witnessed in 'bodies from which life has departed but a .hort time. Ytcr- lay Dr. Johnsou made an autopsy ot tin IIOI1V, ... i r ..... i . i . i i .i caused by a very Ijeavy dose of pari green, which the deceased , mat bad takeu to end his life. AsiMcAliiMer wn re moving from the war.I the' clothing ,.f U,t. lead man, he fdt'a lamp in the corner of the waiMcoAt, and, upon ripping the I'm jug open with a MMlet-knife, found $10 in greenbacks and a! German bank bill for 100 thaler. j mmiiiii i mil ueai n ii.-ii in-en ' A Noble Wowix. In one of the naval battles during the war of 1S12 an Fnglish officer was ish"t to pieces. He lost both' legs and one arm and recovered. The brave girl to whom bo was engaged lo be married received a letter from him canceling their engagement on account nf his crippled body. "("lf yon have Imi.1v enough Kft to hold your soul, I n ill mar ry you," was her iiol'dc rt ply. A Hmihr incident, it seems, occurred in onr civil wan There may sninctijmes Ik? met iu the streets or Portland ja bright-eyed, rosv little woman usually nccunpanied by two children, one a fairjlutlo girl, and the other an apple-munching urchin. Noth ing extraordinary about that, but thereby hangs a tale. "I At the limn nf ll.n late on pleasant ness" this little lady's loverf wan a soldier, and was down with P Shenandoah, where iil Sheridan iu the ie lost ti leg. Her friends untitled her that of coarse the would regard the engagement as canreled "I shall do notUng of the kind." rcjdied. j "What, marry a one legge.l man?' "Of course Fin going t! Whr, bless your souls, ir they'd shot James ull away and left the leg, I'd marry that! "Thank Heaven," say a local paper, "she was not reduced; to" that! James hns a good cork leg, a giixl situation and one of the truest and besti little wives in Chris- teiidiHii. As Ixvkxtiox is Waltj-ixo. Qlivp Ixgan iu one or herj letters tvrites: "I heardjof n rather amnsing reply given tl other Evening at a ball "by an Ameriean girl in Ixmloii society, who had Mra'ycd away from the M.:.ll-'room. Her 'mother subsequently discovered her in a remote nook with a gentleman, 'who had his arm around her waist, while she rested the tips of her pretty little fingers on his mmlv shoulder. 'Daughter!, what's all this V ex claimed irate mamlna. The dan "liter looked nn calmly, and replied : 4MaIum.i, allow me to introduce Captain X. to vou. 1 had promised hint a dance, but I was tired that I couldn't keep my word, and I'm just giving hint instead.'' a siitnr-r nill waltz "See what I am !! not. "See what mv father was!" is an old and excellent sav- Jlig. The man who imiints hi Lih horse in iuvarial.lv tl,c. least pitied whcti bv fall. CKH.TJIEIUNGIUN. i reculuritif th Frcli rv.lic tttcUr. 1 'l "?:,, .lLe Uic eit"ior.rr, dird l.it t nd.iy, in an ajpl.Ttic ft, tt fuo years. M. IM l ad r.lfdlc.1 lit mtlancholy cfEce tight year, aud tlr numWr of ctiminuls who raMe Qtider Li care was fifiy-fonr. lUrb . m Mwl man with a rcry patcnul air, Uarref. c,a" " wck long cb.lu,H.u ldck vaitcont nlievcd br an cnormon lr watch chain. In private life be a 1 very worthy man, and lived quietly, like a good Wurgeoi-s iu an part turn t uu tW third Hcry, at No. 10 Itue It-.cWl.rune, tyilli bis wife and ten children. t)n the door w-aa a aimplc brau ,!! 'al i),9'tn. J u'' l tjt. t t' - i. UU,.t.U.. -f aa internal ir manner ni be wa9 in arpearBucc He aUay. addircl theins "Men tM-," fll U he never tW kod for mforinatii.n atMnt -tLe- il-rriMc operation they wire fi.t the idatf tinder. goig, be used to re ply wul, air ..f tW lilfisl; absolute convu'tmii that It-dida.rf hurt in thv least. One miSbt bar 'nb uio.vt believed that Le him-lf .L rxpeti- enced the cnMtion. Iu Lis official func tion he was nlways i.. a harry, and aheo the chaplain was a little ;Ioug in l.ii put trig observation to tbefctim, R1H.Ii ucd totnp on Li;watchgW it. a toanncT that mndtf you fcl.n.Ucr. People nel to sir that every Vx.-cntior: caf!ed Rodi a violent emotion'rWe I0 nflt believe that ;neh waa the ca. , lie cut vCa hrailjn.t ihm.1Iv. a.nTo!lHr man aaaakiudlin vr paiciTs a picture.. It w3? bis art or Lw trad, nad nothing more. Ouo of his as.-'.ani or iMfomicicns, as th-y pre fer to It called name.1 IKrger iirprot ably Wthe accessor or - M. Uich. Hc is a strongly bmlt amt uocntimCntal fallow. Oo execution dayi he alaava uscl to be dressed in a black jacket, a wlored waist ilnr a Tyrolean hat. . Hi4 p,r was 3.CD0 francs u yflr. Ifl.e succeeds PmktU he will Ikj raied U S.000 a uar. and mill rcceivo ten francs'travrliug expense for any "work" that he n,y l,tTe itt d oubdd I ans. M.. Rih-1i wai alwavs vcrv .n-rcc. able and oblisiiii? .tu nn-Jt t - . . also a protector of the ai'. M. llocli wt, M to sjeak, born lo the tr.. !e. - Hi full er was cxccutioner-ificliicf it Men do (Lv xere), and at the ago of 12 'le n Wgn to usHst his father m his ti-rri.we fuu :'?nf. After pructVmg niuk tuu iu tW j ..-..Via" u-, M. R ;tli was .1 lat calUd t l Ptti. lie iK'cinie Firmt iwriVJM , 1 t..i. i - aw) t m v i m 4Tiie Name or Jilsis raitisT." Oor faitbrul an 1 iiitctt -ring cm-ij. indent, W. F. Hilton, of Hartf..rd, write to n that he has just dU'ovricd th4t the ii.iiial let- t-r of the word coinKMng tL( "Christ ha riwn. 1 Flmll tti e etilroi-f tlHIUip ate runt mi at... a.f " , - C brut II n R IM II. 1 SL-.ll fc T linmph. Having received I hi- Wantif.. iba Trnm our com;ndcnt, we came in ibe concln H.n thai ir m much i. o.iitaiue.1 in the name Chti4, th orl J--i mnt c-mlxiu Kimctling in the Mine line to fit Udo jt, and remeinWrifig tho pisngr, He LaU Wcalle-l Jrna l..-c.i,:. P ijj MV(, jj- people, from their hu," nc accurdin-lv write: i " .1 rsm V. Sproct o aivatif r V lito 8 i liners.. The whole matter nur W p'.c.-d ;u JJC. form of a vhgismf thus: Jrsm crturrx salniti'tn ti nit sinner. Cluitt Uttrimm thcrtfvrr, I 'skill truiutjJi. This is one way of teacldng th Go.d. It other improve njHn it iu tLunhe and Snuday schools. To those uli'i U-lieve ia the i dentity of the Fnlili iM-aliiig racea with the ten bt tribes id Isravl, there may 1 something jw-culiarly iin.tructit- to t'liera in this di.covery, U--ai from no other known language can the tcriptnrat declar ation r.f the meaning of the name of Jeans Chriot W t-imilatly writUn. .Y. Jt. Cham- i Thk Royal Krrs of Kxclaxh Mot-t KnHshmeu know the Ouccii by ight, have een the fine-cut features al.icL iave poildy become a little heavy bv nge, but which remain in n in st riunrka- ble degree lnriptiK.r4irt th-tugh coup;ra tively few, iH-th.ips, Lave betrd the clear ringing voico which is delightful inordi nary conversation, but which lromea most paiafally diKirrTccaMj and uuplras- ant w hen exciied, r have --cn the bearr- lidded eye. and flinh lijl.tning for a moment, and then Htik b.n k into didaia r.d repose. Thewj ilitshrs of light in the eyes arc common t only three mfmWr r the royal ramily the Qum-u, the Prince or Wales and the Princess IJeatiicr. It is an extraordinary phenomenon; the !.' face changes f.r an intnt alien an Mea ly lit np with the cxri'.cnient abed rroiu the evc-s", and the d.vt.iatnunv i entirvlv altcrnl f.r the uioiuetit. The late lord Iluss-II said once to Iir-1 Dalling thai h would rather face anything than brr tuj est's diiqdr.-iMirr, for "it djztlel and bo-ked yon like a aord nddmly nn Jiheathed t:i the midiU." The inrliphor is apt and true, and a fiirn-t of ot bo was dintt g tit the pu table al Yiul.r on one occasion, bi-n brr nsjely lec..im Middrulr lipb-iiM-.l ith a certain tocm- Wr of l.t r family ub-on e will not name. b often nrenn-d n that Lcr f ce cbMg"l f.-r an iiirl.tnt a U lc aim l unritg- intai.lc. j 1 1 rtm, I b I .lt. r. if -v. . . a a-. . - vJlh TW. Wat, r In lo 0 ,iJ. otM.t.t V. ' tui?iVf,Ml- 10 u,Utt'. -i;.r pulW doan aed Utcd .T ' lng .ir? ftwa fW r "rgjj CO,, CtlVrtiI-nl! -a.t 1 ti-Lf, tci tl a 1 . . i urw. j I ''Hie w. m frtc a. I a us raur ItcAUs l,lJ.ry trt 0n u lrf bat r,cl tbry iai-UTa-1 trf tUl-V . Un lL-r pieJ a i.ku tt.e fvoco a l.tnt ilUbce aLead. Nov tt artH:r tLit a W,t Utua l f:.-. rr.ludufpl.UI iAoed liTV..J Vu.vfTeMrtga rt aard (r tU cat trrr M eKi;cU::wiUf t:. tUti;- - ifl, Ibougit - tltPj d ftxnrprsl a t' r eniV Wt.cta , . o tht, CKped felon. ,,So .'--rl wtuficd tWy llai lUr .UnT7 Ihercaard, Lis arrm tUt ily poatnci ar.i anaoucct l list ! , t . r t nonrr. , One ' of Llwni . , .. : . . ? cutkeilU .go5 ,0 r:r,-- if tbrh.ng and Urn let U,n r .. MTu cuapatuuu j-rvtrt.!! tbat il sg ls crrtiu . rtrtaird-U'Ur Le gMy farly WU, itfTcilr r tla . tncu!, ctid prrpo. la uic in-: 1 , L,. , ... idrnc of Gv. HaodolpL, -n l.vj. K , , . , !-y, and get lis n3ire. Aot( r r marcher t tci r prioncrtp 1 U 1 ' . ' and Inocling nt tle j . &i tua,!e li4 appeArt vf L;.r4 ' qaired: . . , . -iayour ic-ur at!--." - The nog t jtKl Li C v r mrnt al the h'l.'.rr, J to the go t trti , .'" It t Jlid tU:.l" tl n-rrra.i, an J j it.'-1 '. tUi f V. .act. II- Lnd p'JU.t.Jtr r.f ; Jcu( CliOC t ai: J l. r.i r.Ji Ik t 1 1 f- tr;. l-v - I J- -il , mIthna bad an attempt 1ti Voade to Y cany tie threat of ea-Iffi,i,a iufrt rtrcw. 1 I w, l.e ctlrr amtwr U'intitrd to V jiw biiu tu a Lot Ln-aU-Kt. I ' A Virr hio Miucal Wonsfuorn. IUno ihitely a-KiKd a ot,- co.oj-. r never t rite U urttiutv atH IU t truing U fore lU fuiU. Nolbmg, L. d,t!aifdf -rxcitra in.pira ti .U hm l-mwt,; tl. .. f m r. t naiung for tour and the aica . f a tuanagrr a t,, Li L.ir by baodfyl. In halt ia nr liu,e all lb manager. rrc Ubl .t tbitiy. I njd tbeotettnrclaOiLclU ia a wiill Uta. bett? the baldt and ,ui fn . f macagrta la 1 Ut fe t,? It folr, aitL r..iL,ng l.nt a dib .f lMaca"toU and lie lUrat that I aUtob! ti , re lmvf alive or.tU I LaTamtUi iW Urt !. I te the ovrnote la li e H.aita Ldta. tie day ..f tLe firat if i maor uuAtt tb guard d r .ar oroe-UfinN W U'co dcts to throw tuy iftt oat !4l by Ml Irt c..t Uf, ho rtiitig WJW U f nW it. In default f fmuwc I atat ibroan ot w K-lf."' Ilau bl oonj-.- l mJ;l iqual raj4 !'iy. IU !. uld ot j .arr mjtu V- rnt i.f idea, that fliatnl tlu.c-h Lis vol. came biait.. llav.ln, McodtW.La aoj Ib-rtbovrn ror!ij.,Krd a!oalr, nin,Kli and cUWrating a ith tie pallet mitb abicb the Kidpu fnt. tle f,i.;a.;,r roke Ui the cn-MMo cf Li, l.i ,0J Ltg mv that alrn Le aa in Iti-L.ti nejgtU. tieg iLf m1 of mis ru,pnitu.ti, Le aa not a little t.rjni-4 la rrcrixt a lrury fn.n Vienna, ia aiLicb rtenborrM ljrrJ Lim t add two tietca (A V) to the lgio- iimg of the adagio of the grand f.uatv ia II Cat, opui 10G. He aa ariftr.'ulej tlat an altt-raiion -hoild W rr-rjiirJ in a com oitian f nihe.l tone tuot.lls tctionlr; but bis Rtauih ment gave place to admi ration Wn !.e the aoadtifal rZrd .f tie itdro-lnctory notes, ll le Ijrux ctdla to tie trading doo to tL tomb." W'tUisw JUaJ!hrtr$. ' V ATr. or the fnetAtKitt.-Tl.e Iod..u tiWdtaya: Kvrrt tdr La. Wan fd the Sltmtultah, the t.iurioaa private of lie .s..u:hrtT.rr f ibe Aiwikin i il but I da t.a fi;.je llt tr.ar kno the aftimate fate t.f the al.ip bra lb- ar rr. Id. Of all lie darr ia tU moibl, Le Mar lira 'fallK.tulr"' .T tLe i1.d of Scrota, in tie Arabian gtdf. Hrr 4ry U m Uraue ot.. KL aa bnn.ing alalrta in lirlrin Httaiu, 'u Wad.U ll, Lrr cx.mu.ati Lr, Ward t.f tie cod of the war.. His m t.j.a'.i-a Wti gne, and U iog ttlot Lj e f LaiWf t O " - " a iowi i.KU be .tare mill mMt tHutu, Le I aa ibe .Sirit ifc jdA u Urrr-cd, and im-0i- atrly atitrrtjdrird l.tt la Ltt Majejr allp Jtomryil, in tie Mrrarr. fle a'laM ovtT to the Atteii-aa rot. ml. at aftrf. a at U Un-lt st annioti .y Nie,1 Flcm. g A: C-. f.rra tluit baritx-d a u4m rty iu cfit.cttia mitu tbe Cifv t f Cilr.a gnar batA f..r lie Sltaa f '7.tiAt. After trtuaitiifig idle al Zr..ilr ( 4 -ae yrat, abe kl rt t Ibn.1ar fortv-pait l.t I mattcrc-l c a .cvlf9. n.2 t.aoa t l-wt tiiril on llr -1il.ua at.J r "1 i i.MI. . 1 . . r m s "v J I-
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1879, edition 1
1
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