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I ' !- 1 . - ' - - 1 Published by J. H. Myrover, No. .11 .Gillespie Streets Favetteville. H. C. VOL. VII. NO. 20. 1 i . North Carolina Gazette. J. II. M Y RO VE II PUBLISHER. TKHHS Vf Sl'JlHCRll'TIOXi ft yr (in advance) Six tiiuiilli " .... Tie .. a co .. l uu 50 Onuniwr'e lim-Mitoliil niuiarril)aei-rtioti t 1 00 J. two " l so " " . " ' oiim moiitli 2 50 " w three 5 00 " " Kix " 9 00 ' " " twri'lvo IS 00 Longer nlTO-tlHini.nls (lwrjrtnl in i toport iou t llu - ah ir ratf . SwbcUI noticu B." jier cent., more than r.jil.w a1 verliinniit. Home Circle. .r Home is the kiutccI rtifue of our life. lirytlen.' DOMLIN, - A s T-rr Z ' ocioro Her. She Ce. ' l OTT efet5rt .child, content with i "I don t lrfe Oio s.gn f 1 here's -a m" and all tl.at brewin or mv name am t .Tack Bretton ! n , If the child was only here! The storm will Kooti' burst." And the old man scanned the horizon anxiously, while a troubled look crept to his face. The flut ter of a white role caught his eye at that moment, and the rugged feature softened into n font I finite. 1 ''There she. is Anion the rocks! That's. Dor in her white sail and wind-iulHed ringlets. liters tier!1' Tito old man looked hlntovt beautiful with the joyful lhjbt hrexhiiig over liis face. A liirht, nirv fnnn flitted over the ron jli iKittldero and njt the leati-n jiatli of the rottage; u ynie of rosy nnns were clasped ntMnt the hL vailors necK, uioi a sweet viioe mi id : "I am hen , f! h-r." Jack. Urcl in lrew the little form to liis losoii flitli f ilent foiiIiies:. 11 gazed . tenderly noon the heantifiil, ttright young face, an d there was a world of gentle FA" tints in liis voice as lie said i Yer5, duilin ir; I've tried tn ho a fattier to vou fine' tlijt . dreadful nijjlit when I f -Hind you x heljilew liahe upon the rock Vonder, etusped Wi tlie, iiosoiii ot vur mother, where-the cruel wavet han thrown her lifeleM", dead;" and he drew his jacket nlifve itciiiss liis-- eyes, i u Ijilo- Doralyii crept closer to his liosoin, and hid heHfaec Upon his klioiild'- in tearful si If nee. The old sailor, was the lrst to n rouse liimstdf. ile lifted I the ! lieantiful head from, its resting-place, and putting on;a "There, Dor, 'diy your eves', and tell inu where von ve been, am I if you' love voor roiiyh old foster fathi r.''. Doralvu's wlude countenance lighted instantly, and a low, sweet lnogh bubbled over the ripe. lips. "Where have-I '.been ? Why, down to my grotto-. !" he eri-d, gaily. ''Ami do 1 luvt'Voii! lU'tter, (), .far-bolter tliau the wlio'.e wn Id T-i.le !"' A merry light danced in the old man's eves. lie. -held her from him at arm's length, and with a sly humor underlying bis word, cried : Eh. Dor. vou've foirotten tt ie yoiiiiij lord yonder, Egbert Vllaudale,'' aud hy laughed lienrtily. All the iji-ightiiest.' 'fled froni Dirt's face; her hands clutched uevvouslv at her white tiapery, and flashes' d" .went in her dark eves. rlit. came Ml' "Don't mention him," she died, pas sionately. "I hate him, 1 hate him ! Her Voice was lost in sobs, and breaking" from her father's anus, she fled 'into the bouse, and to her wn little room, where she threw herself upon the bed in a flood of tears. Doralyn had never known another Itome but this; no parent but Jack Uret- tou. who had been "both father and ',: mother j.tirr her. There wire not many children wf her own age near the cottage, and he hail answered the purposes of play mate as well. Jack H'fet.tou "had. been an .orphan; ho had never- known what It Was to love or to be loved until D.r giW to' bo the very idol, of his eyes. He Milt "hct a little boat, and before '.she was ten vears old she was as skillful at the oar as 'himself, and scarcely a bright day passed Imt found her on the waters, and the rich music of her voice kept time with the-soft dip of the oars, as she caroled' s-une sprightly air. One day while' exploring alone among the nianv little coves that abounded along the shore, she discovered ft sail-boat wedged amoug the rocks, and its owner, a slight, handsome intr vainly to extricate iL. youth, try- Alwavs ready, to render any assl tnce in tier power, Doralyn rowed alongside, ' and with charming frankness said:' 'Ton are in trouble; can 1 help you!" The granger tiirned;apair of beautiful 'dark eves upon her, and a bright smile parted his finely-curved lis; he sprang to his feet, and touching his cap with as much gallantry as if she. had been a l.-orn princess, replied : L ' . "I would be most happv to avail ,inv- kdf of your assistance, if, indeed, suclfdel--' i cate hands' ennld render 1110 any;" and he smiled dubiously. l ofte rK into such predicaments my . self," she replied, springing lightly ashore. "Whv." she criel. "a sharp point has cone" onito throiiffk the bottom of-. Vour boat! (let into mine, and, as I pry up this end, pull it glT. There, that will do!" Doralyn had predicted, ."rightly; a hole bad been forced through the bottom and as soon as the boat touched the water it commenced to fill. "Well, here is a dilemma !" cried, the - vontfi. in a vexed tone: "it will be of o service to me now." , i' ! "Do voir live fat from here!" asked Doralyn. At Allandale Hall," was the response 'I am the eail.'s son," My hoat is at your service," said Do ralyn, quietly,, when she was Suffieientl v recovered irom surprise to speak. "Surely sotne good fairv sent vou to JUP, VI" said, l.rightlv. "lit vonrself f he questioned, troulded again. " "I live Imt a few steps from here, up yonder path," Doralyu hastened to sav. "A.thousahd thanks V rried tliejoung lord, jis he sprang into the boat. '"And now the name of in v fairsea nvmph !'" he added, as he tc ok the oars. D.-ralyii Bietton," replied the beauti ful girl. 1 "Ah ! then yon are Jack Bretton's fos ter daughter," . ho said, a strange, proud look chasing. the boyish . frankness from a face tt had rendered trtilv- chartuin- "I have heard of yon," and the boat shot irom the hore, and Doralvn waa alone: alotifj and mi dreary, s if soinethin bright bad forever left her life. Tbiit handsome face was engraven on her memory;;- sleepin.' or w.ilki.i.r ie n.oa netore tier. She censed tn 1... sea-shell hwuses on the before bad been her every joy.. Henceforth she. was a dailv visitor at f'ltoeky Lane," but shq neve'r saw the youth there again. She grew restless at each- disappoint ment. Hut to have seen him once aain had (to soon foi'gottvH her, were thoiights ever in her mind, until it -seemed her little heart would break. One day, dressed in her. usual costume, a dress of spotless white, with fluttering ribbons at her shoulder, and about her waist, she left her old haunts, ami took the road toward A I lamia le, unconscious of the sweet pic ture sire made. Doralyu moved in a slow, halfihmbtiug way, like one in a dream. As she ueu red the park lodge the clatter jjfjioofs on thcToad startled her from her jrcjverie.t- F.eaiful that it was the. vnmio- ,lR'il-thourli the hone of miiur' !.;! 1....J rawn her llitther Doralyu looked around 4jer like a frightened harr, seeking some jlace ot -concealjnent. In her haste she tumbled am 1 fell stunned and half unconscious bv the road side. For a time she lay helpless where she had fallen, then, she felt herself lifted in a pair of stout arms, borne to the lodn. and taid upon lue bed. . "Is she dead, poor thinrr?" asked the keeper's wife, Itending over her, ;uid push inr the 'cliu irinir curls .-ivvjiv IV,,.,. 1!.,. white brows. Dot ami opened her eves and sin i led faint I v. The good keeper hastened to procure a grass-or tnimn mrnrr-vmrTiiVitit Doralyn to drink it. It hud the desired ellect,,and fully restored, the grateful girl pressed the- woman's , hand' to h'r lips, while fears hllel her eyes and fell upon her cheeks. At this uinment. the door opened, and the heir of Allandale, Lord Egbert; enter 'ed the room. Dor sprang fioni the bed, and with her tear-bedewed cheek , crimson with confusion, stood shv before him. and trembling - "Why, uncle, what little fay have yon here?" exclaimed the handsome youth; then recognizing her, continued: 7,' As 1 live, .my good fairyj How are you, mv little one?" and he. extended his hand with mock gallantry, while mischief spark led in his handsome eyes. Yon arc a little fairy, ami I'd marry you now that is, if I wi re old enough if you were uot a flshermair's daughter !' ' Doralyu was sensitive as'she was proud ; tlie tieh blood surged to her verv temples, then left her face pale as marble. Her great dark-eyes .'sought 'his, and for a time held them until he shrank beneath, her glance. Then turning from him without a word, sin; pressed in turn the hands of the keeper ami his wife, and vanished from the lodge. Had Jack Bretton seeji her then in her beautiful iiidiguation he Would iavo' been doublv proud of her; and his surmise' that there was "no common blood iirl ".her veins" wruld have been a conviction.-' Some half dozen ears had passed since tlien, '.iut tne memory or that liour still bnruedin Doralvn s heart. Thevounir lord bad leen in foreign parts, and minor said a vouth more 'generous,' noble-hearted and kind, was no i hero on the continent, to sav nothjng of being, the .acknowledged lion of every circle; but the .insult she had received at .the hands. 'of tha vouth could not be forgotten to the man. - ;. The mention "made of him bv her ; father aroused ..every sensitive nerve to more r ... acute pain, lor she. remembered. that- Jord Egbert was soon expected at the Hall ; and though since their last-meeting she had grown more beautiful with everv pass ing day, she .was. a fisherman's daughter still. .," -' . ..,. The harsh splash of tlie waves against the locks, mingled with the sharp report of a gun, startled Doralyn Irom the fitfn slumber into which her sobbing had Inlleti he It was dark as Erebus : the Willi roaring wildly roirniV the cottage; the storm, she. knew, bad burst in au its furv a .a . and the signal gun told of a ship in dis tress. Taking u dark, heavy jacket from the wall, she drew it over her liare arms am shoulders, and went into the keeping. room Her father was at tin; door, with .a lantern and ropes, ready for tie -beach "I am iroing with vou, fathery sait Doralvn, laying her hand onon his arm "Don't say no, father," she continued, as he began to expostulate ; "with God s help 1 mav succor some poor snuerexs ! There was no need for further parley. and taking np" his lantern Jack Bretton led the way, closely followed by Doralvn Lights were flashing along the beach, ear ned hjiher ami thither by the weather beaten men, whose faces were blanched not with terror bnt in seeing the hope lessuess qf any effort -to render assistance THTJESDAY. D to those aboard the wrecked vessel, w hich I L : T" u'e fieron rocks iV T ' u,btan?f Irom 8Uore- ..afc, uuinners mar oe saveu i cried Doralyu, her voice hnskv with emb- "ou ; and without waiting for a reply she j'rang into a boat, j As with hastv fi she began to cast it from its moorings she I... .1 .. II i . . - ' oue ail who would to follow her. -All stood back silently. . , j "Rash girl !" cried Bretton, rushinV wiwiy to her, but he was too late, the ll?ht e.rnft; n-oj n t -on A 1 J I C --- " ....rtnj ii'UBcircu. , i . 'iwck lather" she cried;."I will re- mm. r ; , : ': ' . The old man tottered as if strnck; his Ueart-Iirwkwtifaimeliti5ort!re ;S... o no ticwpair jnerceu ner soul, iut I her soul, but fck. Breath- ed tbe plnnar- y that white- w us now too late to go tiaTk. tessly those on shore watched mgof the boat, guided bv robed figure. Now it was seen bioli nn-. I m the seething waves, now lost to view - w in the dashing spray. Minntes that seem- ed like a;es to the watcht :uers on the beach, passed, and it still kept clear of danger men ine oai kimg distance .kI the brave irl from view. f i ' - "She is gone!? passed from lips to lips. and strong men's eyes were filled with tears, for she was much beloved. S m - ' .uttttenly the strained eyes turned, sea-J am uibcernea me tmat struggling shore- warn, mai wiute-robed hsrnro still at tli I helm. A frlo.l t.l,.. J i .t . I -------- T-v nignt and storm, and ""lis she.! 'tis she! . o ...... v . w kvi fulfill. i till. hi nvn I mi i uuim iiom each atixious heart. it rules nearer and nearer: a score of Stroll? liumi; firfr tomHi it oi.f,.l. f.-. I y.cat av roiling in witD it upon its uosom. il is in. tlie hnnt la f-.n-l.T liTt.l 1 oerthe beach, and safe at' last. ' " I Dora- lyn rises and totters to tier father's out stretched riu, while those he has brav ed death to save a young and a middle aged man are kindl'v borne to Brettou's cottage, which is nearest. 1 here was no smile on Doralyn's pale lips, the next morning when the Earl of Allandale took her small hand in his, and . . j i.eii uoui ms nps mat it was his son she had saved from the waves. iter waxen cheeks were for an instant soti ly Hushed; then with a 1mw in ac- knowledgement of the teaifnllv-nttered luaiiKs oi nis loniship, sbe threw a swift glance toward the cot where the. young heir lay, ami quickly left the "roouf. Whether was regret or joy, or both, that brought the bright tears to her eve in the privacy of her room she could not 1... .rU f..l.l l. ir .1 .. . . "'"'"i puinttt-trei irertrt; an inward wound that was probed anew. Egbert was unfit for -immediate renmv il, and he was tp remain at the cottage After that silent burst of .r.-,., 1 1... a. vn hil her throbbing, aching heart be . . : . .... 1 ueath ;i cold exterior, and nursed him as she felt it-was her duty to do. Egbert had instantly recognized the ong since forgotten "sea-sprite" -of his boyhood. Her manner atonce 'recalled lis youthful nngallantry, and.iu his heart ic was ready to.i throw himself noon . her indulgence, and seek pardon at her feet. Ivut she utterly repelled htm. and vet with this icv ba frier between he grew to love her. He loved to feel her bright presence in his room; her soft hands about bis pillowj her breath against bis clieek; and fisherman's daughter thought she' was, to have known her love was his in return, he would have esteemed an assurance aitove price. It was bard for her pride to forgive him; but everv day as Doralvn met the tenderly appealing glance Of those hand some eves, a softness-crept into her heart which she strove to drive back, but vainly; find, she grew to regret the time w hen he would no more need her caie, or the little attentions which were a source now. But it came at last. EgWrt wistluiiv loitQwed her everv movement n n jail t the livelong day. As the afternoon crept on, and the hour of parting drew nearer, there was. a restless impatience in Ins man ner, and starting to his feet he commenc ed to hastily pace--tbe floor. Doralyn sat by the window, her face strangely pale, ind her eves sadlv wistful, gazing out upon the sea? Egbert paused before her. 1 hero was r7T v S -n pr.de could scarcely cms. back the wild joy in uer heart, w hen he snatched her a fierce struggle in her bosom, and her jov hand, pressed it to his bosom, and cried: "Dor, speak to me! mT bright, mv lieautiful one, say but one. word, that I may know that I am not wholly abhorrent to you. 1 uave wmtea in vain lor one I sign, yet I cannot go without telling you how wildly I worship you how entirely yt u possess mv heart. I love vou, Dor ! Can yon will you forgive the boyish fol- ly I have long nco repented, and for which I see you still bear me resentment f" "1 cau give you but one auswer, my lord," she replied, tho hardness in her voice telling how much she suffered "1 lememoer u you uave .or momen. ,,r- gotten n uia.yuu ie u. nn. u vi an- da e and I am a fisheriuans daughter still! cried, his brow flushing hotly. "Were you a leggar I could not lovo you less I"- -nor moro t" He drew her passionately to his bosom as if lie w ould hold her there forever. iter cticeKs nnrnea crimson ueneatu Ins" kisses. Oh ! it was heaven to rest against his heart. She gave herself to his embraces for a 'moment. Then pride ... -i: :- r. ......, i sti ugyiiug ior iuo masierv, uecame . in uinphant.y "I havQ answered 'you,'' she said, and drew away from him, as carriage wheels souuded near the door, and the Earl of Aiianaaie enterca tne room. Tl .. 1 1 :. 1 l. 1 . - e J Doralyn escaped amid the bustle of de ICEMBER partnre, and when le jcottage grew still, and all were gone, ihe threw herself ,K,n l,t'r at wnilin out the name of j- ness. Doralyn sat on th cottage porch, lieri rowing lyinsr ldlv in her lap. Three months have sadly clanged her; the dark eyes look dim, the chYek,' once. Idooniing as the rose, pale as djitli, ami the charnT. ing vivacity is gone. Jnck Bretton ca zes sadlv at her at tii ...i' . . . "9 ; lie half sospecta wuhi is wrong: nut v, ) uij not say a word for a kingdom. "Mav his lordsbin Vi'P a pleasant v-v- R, and no shipwre' T 5I "'" utcuc mmu nasneu lor a moment ami a neciic nnsu Hashed for a moment er her pale cheeks.' Tivo men are pass- by, anl this is what die bears one of them say. "0 God, -have merer !" she cried, clasuinsr her EnmL to lr Kmn- I i w -- i'ii'ii "Egbert, my Egtiert.lpoiue to m do not leave me, or I die T id (he fell upon her Knees ana oreatlieil npilent pravcr. She "row from her suppliant attitude a little calmer, imt a wibt detiair in her eyes, "He is going, and fithout seeiuV me ! O Egbert,- were von w at mv feet I would not spurn yo " generous, manly hve P She -wand'eni down tlo n.h It m n t 1 r'"u I her face ws flushed, ske thought, and the sea-nreeze woulil coif the fever in her iiooi. Her foottea tnrn.1 t,..r,l I ------ v-Bavia k'M I- r....' ! I: , t . . ihiijn v;iit n 1 1 1 iir i wi n npo iAmmi ii.a - v. ' 1 11 I V 11 f w,me l,,rrets of Alhf dale Hall some- tlnnrr seemed to drawler thither. Twas there they first met, ail he had loved ? tthn nfuccnr) ir a-. ...i i I seemen lost lorever. f ue sun was near its settino-. and flm iiLe 1 l O . 1. 1 v. . inn" I supported by her hamlj looked down upon the placid waters of the cove. A n.ut camo -beforo her eycJ but she brushed way the gathering teand Iooketl arain. Something lay near thij water's edge ; she e mr me pnrpisetof seeing what it wnsj sho advanced a ijw steps, and then M"' r"cs rg wu a )terciug shriek, and L,ora,.v" w kneelmgbeside the motion- -e!?5j Uum "i-ifjU-rt lllandalo the next moment. She raised liis bead to her I bosom, and as she cored his lips with -wild kisses, called on hfn to say one word I to her, lus own DoralyiV his own forever. There was a dark sp on his temple, wnero a cruel rock hadjbruised it in fall- IllllI IlilVVn "lirrn1ri I his face, in liopes of rvViVing bim ; every- thing anxious affection could suggest she 1 did for him, and soon had tlie inexpressible Ji' seeing returning consciousness. Her r i l: i- . .! facer bending oyer him, was the first oh- ject that met his gaze, ami a joy almost divine swept over his countenance. U. f.irbcrt ! vou will live. hv fnr mn I vonr own r. .......... I" i. t Oil .. . 'I passion- ately. "Dor, mv little Dor vou love, me then n "For all time I Lived you then, when iny bursting heart spurned tho love it throbbed .to return. I, it is I, w ho now ask forgiveness !" and she pressed her lips to ins. "An hour ago I came hero to bid a last adieu to this spot I now love most of all on earth. Ni-rht was not bl.ieker tt.-m I was my despair; and now all is light, ami joy, and love! " 1 hen it was true ; von were coinsr to leave England r cried Doralvn. "God surely guided my footsteps hither. I am now all vour own: and vou will meter leave me. But say vou fornive me !" "My joy is greater, after such despair. Sunshine always follows the Storm!" he explained, "and the' pain took away niy senses, but ypn, mv precious Dor! will I 1. I .1.1 in' nurse me back to health !" And sho did. The roses brighter on her checks, and Paradise was not happier than they. ! ire the leaves fell sere and vellow. he sna.iews over uie roaiiLeyond them the MeckJess spectators, in powdered hair am 1 1 .a m - 1 iici oiiovj uoKiet( tKMicti jaan. 11 ine wain nai caimid ner, and she sat governor Ucneral of his Jlnjestr, nown upon the rocks, land with her chin down to vestcrdar at three c.Vlock. : of pleasure ." ' oiawiug uur to ins bosom ami I ijieiit. uregory is nigiiiy spoken ot l.y la numUr ot eminent plivsiciaus piwuounc- Kissing her. "lou will be my wife now, Maj. Lane for soldierly learing on the I ed him in -anc. S eves tl d I . . - -i uit nu vi. I jjhui, vi. au ,'ii.miumi, iiiu- i fuuns arte m-eie to iiniii. i- inr s . s i.k 4q sprained mv . ankle. ! T think" be I nanv II. crossed over under a beiw fir I to nimimiin tb kio.iei.en nf di-ib ibt led the fair Doralyn to the altar; not battle, says: death-warrant of another lunatic. L'miluiid Doralyn Bretton, but Doralyn Grantmere, "Tho Hornet's Nest Riflemen, nndcr night Sefeloge rcmaine-l in Li cell Liav for the person she had saved discovered command of Lieut. W. A. Owens and T. ilv iruned and gagged. Then Li felter ' I'er his long-sought daughter. It was, tlieref pride Lord 'Grantmere tj ... j . ' i jT e i .i i - . . uiuwuu imvii'i iuo iiaiei oi ills lovely slaughter, aud with heartfelt joy did Lord Egbert receive the precious trust. KAZARETII AS IT IS. -W" .1 . rsazarctii, as compared with other towns ot this nnuappy and down-trodden land of Palestine Improves upon' acquaintance u js better, has more decent houses, am! shows, moro industry and thrift - than am ay of the miserable Villages I have passed through since I left Jerusalem, with tho exception of Xaples. It is tho chief com- Iuercial town of Galileo and the mart of exchange between the merchanU of Acre and CaifiV and the Budawiii. Viewed fi-,,,., l. f ii," i.;ti ...i.:i. : n -- "i' nuiwi in uii probability it formerly extended, it pro- sents "a pleasing appearance, while the view from that hill is one of the most cx- tensive and charming I have seen in the East. Kenan, in his "Life of Jtsns," says that no place iu the world was so well anapteu to drcaius oi austuute happiness, I Ihe women of iNazareth are tho most beautiful iu all Palestine, with the excep- tion of 'the' women in Bethlehem, where I i..t i i i...; .. o .! - 1 neari v tue w uoie population is oniisuan They certai uly contrast favorably with I the icrnoranco and degiadatiou of women in the purely Mohammedan villages. Thev wear around their forehad and faco a roll wear around their toreuad ami taco a roll of silver coi us called ".seined i," to which oi silver coi us caiica "semcdi, to which I -..; . it.. .1. . I l. i ... .i - 1 our Saviour alludes m the parablo of the 18, 1879. lost pievo of silver (Luke xv.) They walk the street nnveiletl and footed, and gather every morning and evening around the marble trough of the 44Virgin's Fountain," gossiping and qnar relling, and fillinir their la rre wlr tra which they carry very gracefully on their uwui. i was louche! by a lieantirul lit tle girl that took me by the hand and im ploringly looked no to ma am if d. l.at lost - her father or mother. Stin&iy at TVall SrKEEr, .Ntw Iokk Across the island of Kew York, in 16S5, a wall made of stone and earth, and cannon airei. 'AIo'ni bv t !. .u,.tl 1 . . . i 1:11,1 oiu, ami an the street followed the "" out, and an the street followed the Hue of to call it was appropriately called Wall Street. It is nam w, it is short, it " architectural, and vet its history U nnione. Krenfinu- r,.!!.., ,,... f w m-m iii nam ni i m. don, it is the mhktiest street on thin nlanet. There the government of the United States was lorn. There Washinrton held his levees. 1 here Mrs. Adams and Caldwell and Knox and other brilliant women of me ice volution jilisplayed their charms. mere n unerspoon and Jonathan Ed- wards and Geori preached. '1'hi.r.. re tiiteneul sometimes There Dr. Mason chided Alex- . --v.u.ii.M.oiiiivuiurn 4f4. under Hamilton for writing .the G mstitu- tion of the -Lotted States without anr find in it. - - - - - w wa There negroes i were sold in the alave' mart. 1 he criminals were hirnoAd tn wlreelbarrows and. liko Wasts of bnnlen. compelled to dra W. or uero lcli.1 tl i i : . lastened. There fortunes have come to Arnni ,.n ...: . I ..: .1 . 1.. 1 ..a ifiiiiqi. Pllltc L 1 1 FT 11,1V n-ripn 1 lie clear The history of Wall street is to a certain extent the fi tnral, mining, literary, artistic, moral and religious history of liiic conntrv. i few blocks lougU has reached from "the Uanadas to the (iulfof Mexico, from San Erancisco to Bin -or. There aro the Inwt nen in this conntrv, and thcre'are the worst. Lverylhnig, from iinswcrviu" in trgnty to tii-toi icoimdrelism a tliinr. from bcaveii-lxrn elmritv In l.lnoTl vcrv- less Shylockism. Extract Sermon qf Dr. Tahnagc. ! Krm ih CLarli.ite Obarrvcr. THE BATTLE OP Bltt BETHEL . . .. , I Office. 1 aKuee and Meciiaxic. I I llalcigh' Nov. 27. 1879. ( As our esteemed friends, the Home and I Democrat give ns only weekly visits, and - .. .1 as some misapprehensi in may arise tofore their next week s issue, permit me to l.or-1 row a corner of vnnr rnlnmna to wtnf I . . .. ... . -I in tlie nolo to my BKCtcu of the ttattle oil big lUthel, I designed to give only the names of captains actually present at the I time. A battle had not been expected. 1 and several of tho officers were absent on various duties. I followed Col. HilPa official report, which mentions all the company commanders thns : I. "Mv thanks are due in nn ecum! min. I ner to Lieut. J. M. Poteat. Adjutant, and I Lieut. J. W. Itatchford, aid, both of them cadets of the N. C. Militnrv Imititiitn at 1 Charlotte. Capt. Bridgers, company A : I Lieut. Otccns, commanding coixpany li : Capt. Ross, company C Capt. Ashe, com- lanv D; Capt. -McDowell, corananv E : Capt. Starr, company F; Cupt. Avery, comnanv U : Cant, llnske. comnanv II ; Lieut. WhitaTicr. commamlinq comihihw .- I and Capt. Hoke, company K: displayed great coolness, judgment and efficiency. to the assistance of the troops attacked on the left, so also did Lienti Cohen, company t T5 . If .1 l -l - t C. Lieut. Hoke Las shown great zeal, bloomed energy and judgment as an engineer officer lccn unsettled by the revidatioiiary com dise was I on various occasions." I I motions of IMS. nn l there cult t-c Itut A corrcsiKufdent of the Democrat, wri- I ting from tho field the next day after the D. Gillespie (Capt. Williams Wing sick and alJl) Whavel with great bverv; t i-1 i r t t If'" o. .c v'. waa vmujui , iuc j Charlotte Greys these two companies be - I log nearest tlie point of i attack. Indeed, all our men acted nobly, whose prauc is I so rapidly that be was toott compu-tclv m in every mouth. TLe Favetteville com- toxica tel. And now tLe doomcl regicide panics. Edvccomle. aud Lincoln Bum a 9 is w aro composed' of' as gcod grit as ever shouldered a gunj I also f poke of the "organization at York to n"in tho defenso of "regimental or- gaoizatiou," not that the. actual organiz I ing Umk place there. I 1 Ins explanation is given Wcanse 1 ta-a . 1 1 nt m falan .ta f W T 1 m l.fi al a. a a a ing to let forth tho tract facts. 1 shall, of course, miss the mark occasionally, as I was earning cither musket or sword all j those nuhappv davs: but I trust every old I n , i ' 'n-' -u - . i vonicueiai . soitiicr it in assist, rat iu iw taininsr accuracy. With this I send a full roll of both tho "Hornets" and the "Grava" at Yorktnwn. I which may lie worthy - of prescrviuer iu print wheii yon have a spare corner for it. Ctirdial regards to all my jleckleuunrg friends. I Wrr Imlc. K A. S HOT WELL. I i Happiness is line manna; it is to I gathered in grains and (enjoyed everv tlayjwi It will not keep: it cannot be accumula- I a . ted. nor have we to go ont of ourselves in I to remote pU rained down I to remote places to gather it, since it Las rained down at our verv doors, or rather Ion his i I ..i . i , ' ' tl I within them. IXnKC THE iXL The jailer of Mnablt prison io Ilerlin, entered on the 24th of SeptemWr, 1S',0, a dark cell, in which n till nun, with long black hair, and a pair of rest lens dark eyea in a face by no means nni.n possessing, as chained to the wall. "Sefeloge!" Mid the jailer, in a trrmn Ions voire, "Will you I a manr Tl.e pnsoner Iooketl at Lim with an exprc. sion of terror. He muttered a few inco herent words. "To-morrow at day-break," proceeded the jailor, "all will be over." The prisoner tprang to Lis feet. Ti e clanking of Us chains caused 'lie jUer to-aLadd ?-.--' -y ---. . - "Yon mean ihst I shall not LV nniorg the land of ihe living to-morrow luornifig at day-brcakr b. pol, rtep.in' do? np to the jailer. The Ir iter no.1 letl his Lead. "Yn will now Ik prrptretl for the scaf fold, Scfeloge," Le said to the prisoner. Sefeloge uttered a cry r terror, nud st.T' geretl back to Lis humble curb. 3 "I'm not prepared to die," he moaned, bursting into tears. "J ihere nn l,..jKr "Xoue. He will Ikj Lire dirculr." "Whof "The Leadsman. He will cut off ronr Lair." A convnLive tremor passed tLnoigh the prisoner's frame. He began to ntfer heart-rendering crir8. At this moment the door of the cell opened. A middle aged man of very resolute mien trpd in. "Von can leave ns alone," Kiid the newcomer to the jailer, who quietly with diew. And now commenced ft truly re volting reene. The prisoner rhrank "from the stranger in mute despair. "You had Wtter le a docile as poi blc. I am tl c LeadMnan," ttnid the traa ger. "it dow n by mv jide." "N'o! X.,! i-lrieketf the ill-fated pris oner, "I am not rcaJy to die vet." "Yon tlmll not die ycf,"V jine.1 the headsman. "You will "be decapitate! to morrow." "No! No!" The Lead m rin lrsggel bim l.y ,U chain toward Lim. The prisoner endravor el frantically to reit l.im, but the Lcad tnan's great Mreugth cuabUsl Li:n t.i over come the resistance of. the htrng1in, wretch. Wl.ilo ihe la!t-r a mlldlr clanking Lis chains, the Lmds-nnu cut if the collar of Lis coat with unall, bnt very sharp knife. Tbo hirt collar was removed, and with a pair i f sharp Wt? the hair of the piiMHicr w isrcmmc l the whole operation cuisuiuin" but to slinddcr again and again, u(tcre-l luul yell, groans and imprecations. '"Oh, that mv bullet La 1 not miod the heart of that cruel king!" Le finally e claimed. - 1? i "Silence!" tbuudetcd Il.e Leadsman, shall Lave "Another m-h rcmaik and I t. t n.,! ---- - "Down with King rmli-ruk i.li.im the Fourth!" cried the prisoner drfumlv. The next second the be.oUm.iu bad fastened a small iron g.ig in the mouth of his victim. The loiter tried to crv out. but was able to prodo-. only a tt of low gnrglig sound. The LeaLnnu l! cn commenced to feci the prisoner m-ck a itl. Li- l.nd 1I i.l.l-.l I.;. I. ..-.I - lib an air of satisfaction. "That's a good neck," Le murmured. Tl tII lift Xt'tt ffl.l ai11 l1irt al.alitfl man was no other than a wnuld-W r-gi- cide, Sefeloge, who had ddiWratelv lirvl at the breast of Kin-' Frederick William the Fourth, of lYma. L it Lis bullet had rclonnde1( the King wearing a mail- clad vkI. Lat S4-f.-l.i-- motive in attcmntinr to shoot tbe Kin" baa never I been definitely naceitaiut-l. He t-vuied I to be a sort of crack brained utopist. and bad leen pnsl upon S. flge. Frederick AVilliam turnol ia Avut . lt.it tar to I these remonstrance. Ill- rraon Lad little doubt that, in 1 S.0, he w as aln-ad v iu- I sane. TLnsacroaucd madman iguel ibo were returned, aid a timpti..n npa.t Uas rved np H bim. Ch. tLo cvj of I t I iuiii riuuiiuui I luwuui'Mi'iuiaiciirie 1 ed with great liUrality. 1 bey gave Liui I also a bottle of rt mine, wLich Le drank I became Lorriblr Lilat ious. He made fan j of Limsclf, and joked about Lis bupcud- ing death. He demauded more wine, aud I it was given to Lim. At l.il Le fell into I a sort of stupor, and pacd a few Lours in I fitful slumber. I At five o'clock in the mono ii g tbe 1 henduun shook ktm lr iunk r.m ir i i.o tiiom.icT. I Qnf T. nt I Aro. 1 eh a-" f Inttii 1 -- recogning the Le.oLma,, L Ursnl .L-id- Mr pate. "It's time!" wid the Lead,,. The prisoner thew t.ii.M-lf i.iK.ii the tne I floofof bis Cell, and ndlnl tm il, a pteV I. . . . m inueaciioauio nugutaii. ilia nparaiin for raercv Uxame denfeuin-r. aud iu this erudition bebadtoVccam-llothecr.dd. There Le leame alm.t ui-tLumnlv . - . . i . 1 slronjr, and for ix tuinutca tbe bcadaman tod his attendants mne nnible to jha; j bim to Ibe block umii wln.U Le wn t end Ins life. 1 he ttitnei-M-s of the Lock- i ing scene on the scaffold w ere ti-rriblv cx- Cl'ed. Une OI tbe clerks oi ILe cnt fainted. Others liaJ ta leave the sea fold le I in Lot baste. rcfebire vclU aud ruara were si desfening that they wcie Lrard at considerable distance. At last Le n au - 1 fa fiiti-tiftl to ttiM LL'wk 1I nltfrr-l a 1..t I crv, wLen the Lcadsmau's nxe dcscarndcl his neck, and a thick stream of b!uu rose from Lis trunk. He was dead. WHOLE NO. 320. cokk i:sio x i i:x ci: mm c.ri.i-i won ex rcEicnixc. Mn. EtilTOK: I Lare trad with innrh intcrtl the article of your fair rnrroj fa llen t Lid is o grnlle and cLrifJ tan-like that I am nearly tempted tanw lLe wonl of Agrippa : "Almost thon pcrma.Wt mo to le a chriMian." Ibit, says yonrcorrrpm)dent; Vnrnir is worthy f mometrltat imrr rrjrx1y r iUljca Etn 1nci ' I ' in-m' I a iUrn' . coLVidctcd vt-r-rtockrl mith f.i;-pnr.rT alx-n I W t ahk Ibe jntiJ if l f4arn not the tiLt to ante r-n a mljert'ilat . unity prealimm, lib iQ ibi country and (rent llritain, ate now o fircly tlei'f c ingf Why .otiM I tint l'tntllr if H-fect f 1 am only doing mLat iLe ller. Dr. (Mom i now .loirg in iLe IM.i-h ClrUfiftn A'lrtwtc, Lat iW gml D.tor Dabiiry tf Ltdoti TLedogica Seminary, Virginia, ban jut done in iLe 6wfW PrrilfkrhiM Uttlrtc, aLat ihe IligLt Mrv. HMiop Smith c.r ti e Uiid.oprie cf Krti. lucky, who is the i-rnior rroirtant copal llifhep for the Litr Stain and IWidrntff iLr ItocU of lbLn.a i il,0 L'nitcl Slates is doing. Uc LmuVco tbe litw-rtyt.f ciprrng bi nMi,',.q d jixtl L 1 Lire for iLe lait ui,r ibto y-ar eagerly a..nght all the inform it i.n lLat it Li U-en twilde f.H- me to obtain, and il.e result Las l-crn that the Cri1it Ihtrmurtr, tLe organ of ihc IWUmI Dutch Chart L, Las d-tmnncod tnuru leaking in cLurtL. Tl.e J.' ,,,! .v. ctnlrr, tie organ ot the Itrfonurd V. Pl t'LnrcL Laa done iLe Mmr, txt Laa lbi r;' Ytk QUitrxkwnn, tL an (r tl.a principal one,) of tbe lYololafct lUacopa! CLnrch done tie Mtne. 1 grant that the L?itrxl.uuiM aJvocatt a iilCtboo,U m Lould tntr ic. l'r in- Mancc, itci .r tLe "Sam-d llr.ui." .... . ........ . . ' . lets i.-inn i.i i i -1 I ... 1 oiber Mctbo.la. Thev. bke ll o.,n t the llible, ate not orJnol to jf-.i b. but to Ldp ibe cLanch io i' tvik d U, and mercy. The New Yt.tk VctJ ih and tcntyiLt otlti- lM.ttrmw i.al i1dib-. iu vaiioaa citica in tb I'liitt-I State dct.intt; the ew raj.a. TLe New Yk Clri;H .rr, l4., Lad aoeje atticUs u ap;K-ar iu it that La rather favotcl it, batiLc cditur, mi far ( Lave Ki n, ioj iid u wv.iuru .r-sLiw. I Lave waJcLol wilh tutuh auiicty In M -aakMaai. XX. Vons-Te-iioi.ai cuartitf Voct.ce .tmo of tLcao woniao at.. Yet iLIa j-Mii-jat gives no cotiiitcuaiHT la woiuca n-uLitig. Even tLe .lmrr, tLe oi-m .f Le miuo clutch fr tL NotiLaort, aa 1 u of tLe extreme juniaL aa Irvtb t - -n it is opjMsl tt it, 1 Iduta cvtY p-w a ltaf- Uht j jjnal cr any extracts f nua tux ci crii iLe KnimiH'r ! CAvm, .f the iii'i-t able j ..w t.U Lio of, and it i ccit-'inly opp.nvI Io women pt-kin in chimb. TLe only j.uul, m t-ts aa 1 know of, that give any cutU uance mbat t-vcr to woiucu I'fT-acLing ia tLe Nca Yotk J'-J( IWtibn's organ, ltt t lLai k i.l it Laa mra itabiy l.t it ii.2' coco Notlh. Now it is to Mx ti tLt Liy in!(lmc rth it ctrrf uttr i hii ttint at it rhjU tu ili, and that t la L L- ui,!. fulisc, (that iaaccotdiugto the NcwTr- ' . . t . r .... . taiui-iiij -tf'iurn inrai4iug. 1 can Mr ""ctliiig. I, like Voat f-U-onrMonlf tit. I Lave ende; leat otc! t Lave nt.u-L f K-nx. of pMpricly to tiftaiu flu calliu lh name of any female iu this tcitijot. Well, now fr buiurx', aa I am J tctoiiuod o.t to throw ti off the tratk. 1 mot tn-j Hxt fully lg la ak of t.r fair O'lTcrp-uidcni, for is the otdr'otjr, fr a 1 Late Leard, wLj Laa attrui4-l -to ij n.te one word of Hiiptujr. The lbble ia igu.ur.1 f utiicly. Well, 111 tu aak, if Jcmi Chiii-t wiile.l fr wotut n la pteath, why 'il l Le tot take Martha aa one Maty a auoLcr -f LU AjH-:lr! It U only irx-jty In trad of bec t0 g,.l woiucu to ivtitciKw iLrir ny mmf. e icitaiuly 1.4.1 gleat C.idencc in ;b w lii Vi 1 ('tan, f. Leai l, tl, great is thy fiub !" Well, as Le did take any woiiiau ooe f tho jeac-la f Liarhuuh, wLy did be u A itiit the Aj-ii-vb- to M-lc-d -Me. or r rtt .t r tao, an tbtir mxt-!f D14 Led. -? A. Ittlaia ur Sair itT-rU-clr-l Lta duty, u tic a llocate of amum t h- inj pfiu V tuil.lv. WLr did toot tba ' a - ,iMllca CM'ftocl tL Idatt-L-r 4 mr Sn iatir and ppiiut womru U ptrach ! S ju. ooe may a.ay, "At that luae llTe waa none fuiUbJc. jt na nr iflhati .. Dh. Lcre ia aLat that I'aul, aya : Mined riini t l Aj lb. my Lelpcrs in CLriat Jeatu.' He (Stint l'aul) ya. "I coumuend ont yoa lLclet our tUt.-r, which is x-n&a t-f tie church." (Yon plraaa tote Le dix-s not mv ttracLcr.) And sf-Jo Le sys, I:txt Mary, U Ik-u cd tuoch a uk.1 Sme one mi a "Thai L cuougL." Uul I iy, let ns Lave taotc Fays l'aal, "ra- 1 lute Tr l-Lcua;"' acaia, -.Slt Jali:' and acaiu, .Salute Ibe FiiT of c1CU.""', Here ate pntc a tiuiwbcT of g-owl wotucn. ' WLy did tot l'aal tay, let u urdaiu lLrte women aa our utcca-.r ! l,-ilap L did mv .,' omo win; Wc .i, lAi llitouh the tiem tcataiuei.'i a-v tt w i can llud anttliiig but that wiuh iixtly f.-ibid -oiutu, ut only tv fyacb, but Hot ta pcak iu cluixL ff it U ahaiuc If it waa a abame, ibeti, and Saint l'aul aald ao, I .!. 4,t Li-aitatt; ta aV i now. Now, 1 Lave the Lapinc- ti know tlat wUal I Lave hauI t ott toe ai-ic of w La the vbulc ihnMiati wuild Is fioau'ti duau, and lLat 1 auu iu pa:liMi tu otU' a small IiuiuUt. Yc. a vctv Maall tiutu. iK-r oi p rons, wuo are cutut a jiuj a latijcioos iutijvatiwu lu Itli.iou. Yuriurvti. a 1
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1879, edition 1
1
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