Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] … / Jan. 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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V r '0 Published by J. H. Myrovery No. 6, G:i: spio Street, Fayetteville, N. C. . - , ;,.. . - - - . . . A TT , . I I . Ijljj I i . VOL. VII. NO. 25. North Carolina Gazette. J . II . 31 Y It O V E U v - . rcBLisnEi:. Ti.ViJf5 OF JjCB.SCItirTWX, n ver (ia advance).......,; Sit llllMltb ' " : t ' Taret . . . .'..: ; , " ...t2 0(V .-. 1 00 50 It A TE.1 OF AD VKRTItilSG: - O n nnare (9 li nen 8lld inmpreil) one luMcrtion 1 1 00 ;: :; . :; ... ;; , t oii0 month i three Hlx 8 50 5(10 9 0(1 1.1 00 c -. . iwive . i., oo 2r il vart IMftitornta cliai-im.! In n ... .1 i t twelve " . . . . ........ vnii . v... 4 11C t-iv rat. s. jovial notices per cent, mure tlinu ruilnr MilvfrtlKuuitHitlt. Homo " Circle!.':: m j is the sacred refuge of our life. 0 Drtfdcn. TEE WAT TO WIS vnv1 Stono tood iinpatientlv npon llie fop ptej of Uncle Dan's statefv resi lience. There w:is not the faintest sign of life nny where around tlie whole front part of the house was closed and darken ed; and having 'rung several times with out elicWiug any response, ho was ahont to conclude that there was no one within l. siring, when a head "was thrust ont of the upper window. "Young niau, go round to the side door." ('onrideraldy startled hy this unexpect d nddi-ess, the young man olieyed. Upon the porch, brushing away the leaves that covered it, whs a young girl of fifteen. She looked very pretty as she stood there, the bright autumnal sunshine falling on her round white arms and uncovered head. Setting down her broom, she ushered hiui into a medium-sized,, 'plainly-furnished room which gave no indication of the reputed wealth of its owner. i The young man took a seat, brushed a few flecks of dost from the lappe'l of his coat, ran his lingers through his 'carefully arranged locks, and thus delivered himself: Tell your master that his nephew, Ed ward Stone, is here." r . A faint smile touched the rosy lips, and with a demure "ves, sir,'' the girl vanish ed. A few minutes later an'.elderlv gentle ' man entered, with .intelligent, strongly marked features, and a shrewd look in the ryes, which seemed to take the mental measure of his visitor at a single glance. "Well, sir, what is vour business with 1.1.!" "u nm your nephew." c "So my daughter told me. What do yon want?'' "I was thinking oT going i 11 1 i business, and thought I would come and talk it iiver with-von, and ask vou to give me a lilt." ' . . "What better capital do yon want than you already have! A strong able-bodied voting man wantinir a lift! Vou ourht to be ahauicd of yourself! What have you Icimi diiinul'' Edward's re: flushed with anger at this unceremonious language; hut feeling that he could not aloud to quarrel withliis wenlfhv relative he gave no other indiua tion d' it. "Jf'aved nothing from vonr salary, 'I suppose!" "No; its only five hundred; not more than enough for my expenses." "Humph! You are able to dress your self out of it, 1 perceive. 1 have known men to rear and educate a large family on five hundred a year; and iTyoo have been tillable to save anything, you certainly nre not aide to go into business on your mvu 'account. When 1 was at your age toy income was less than three hundred dollars, and 1 saved half of it. What' is tho busivess you wish to engage in!'' "Stationary and books. Six hundred dollars will buy it, as the owner is obliged to eel I; a rare chance. I don't ask you to give mo the amount, only lend it; I will give you my note with interest." ' "Young man, I have several .such pa ' pers already. You can have all of them for live dollars; and I warn you that it will prove a poor investment at that. I can give you some advice, though, which, if yotiifoiloivywill.be worth a gooil many times over the amount you asked. But yon won't do it." if "How do you know tljutfxaid Edward, with A smile, who began to feel mote at liome with his eccentric relative. Td like to hear it, anyway." "Well, here it is. fJo hack to vonr place in tho store, save three dollars a week from vonr salary which vou can easily do; learning in the meantime all you possibly can in regard to tho business Vou want to pursue. At tho end ol four years you will have the capital yon seek, together with sufficient experience and judgment to know how to use it. And, better still, it- will be yours," earned bv votir own industry and self-denial, and Worth more to vou than ten times that amount cot in any other way. Then V'Otni nnd sec mo again.'' "Yiai'd rather have mv money than ad vice, 1 daro say," added Mr. Stone, as ' Jvlw.nni arose to go; "but well be better friends-four years hence than if 1 let vou Ijave it. Sit down, nephew; the train yon have to take won't leave until six in the evening. You must stay to tea; I want you to sto what a complete little housekeeper 1 lave,' atjd mako you ac- finaiuteit with her." tl..1l..m i . ii . . ji-im; ue caiieu our, openm? the door into the hall. Ill A 1 1 1'nimpi ooeuience to this summons a rosy-cheeked, bright-eved girl tripped in 1 he neat print dress lunl 1 Ketl i:nf rOt for n pretty merino, but our hero did not lull to recognize her, and his face Hushed vaiutullv as he diiV go. "l'ollyl" continued her father, "this is your .cousin, Edward. Ho leaves on the l"!?""'.1"'81'"" V , "Polly is my little honsekce uiiniug io ins nephew: "1 hire a woman for the work, and she does all the rest. When she's eighteen she shall have nil the scrvauts she wants," tut she ranst serve her. apprenticeship first. It may stand her in good stead; he may take it into her head to marry a poor man, no her mother did before her. ' Eh! my "hll? , Mary's t)nly reply to this was si smile and blush; Our heiO was COHSiderabl y em barrassed by the recollection of the mis take he had made, but the quietly cordial greeting.of Ibis yt.nng hostess soon put him comparatively. at ease, : Ad.bi.i . T m 7 proud of his ilaughter's varie4":acconi plishments Mary sang and plaved for her cousin; and his visit ended in singular contrast to tho stormy way it commenced. Edward refused the Yive-dollar note ten dered to him at parting for h:s traveling expenses. . - The old man sin'Ued as he returned the note to his pocketbook. "lie's a sensible young chap, after all " be rental kel to his daughter, as the door closed after his guest. "Jt's in him, if it only can be brought out. We shall see we shall see." ' "A good deal f.r father to sar," was Mary's in ward comment, who thought her cousin the most ag.eeable young mail she had ever-met. Three years later Mr. Stono and his daughter paused in front of 'a small but neat, pleasant-looking shop, on the plate glass door of which were the words: "Edward Stone, Stationary and Book store." , ' It being tho early in the day for custo meis, they found the proprietor alone, whose face flushed with pride and pleasure as he greeted them. "I got your can!, nephew," said the old man, with a cordial grasp of the hand "and called around to see how Von were getting on. I tlmurht it w as about time gave vou that little lift vou asked of me throe years ago. You don't 'look much as if yon needed it, though." Not at present, thank von uncle " was tl ie cheerful response. "Umionslv enon'h. it is the same business that 1 wanted to my then. The man who took it had to xirrow money to ' purchase it with, "ret ting so much involved that he had to sell at a sacrifice." "Just what you wanted to do." Edward smiled at the point niade bv us jancle. . "It isn't what .I've done though. I ve saved four dollars u week from. my salary for the last three years; and so was Hot only able to pay the money down, but lad lit r v dollars besides. ' "Bravu! mv bov," cried the delighted ld man, with another grasp of the "hand that made our hero wince. "I'm proud of you! You're bound to succeed,' 1 see, and without anybody's help. I told your .ronsm 1 ollv that when she was eirhteen I'd buy her a house in the citv: that she houhl furnish it to suit herself, and have ill the servants she wanted, and I've kept mv word. Come around and see us wIkmi- ver vou can. You'll always find tho1 ateh string out." , Edward did not fail to accept the invi tation so frankly extended a very tileas- int intimacy growing up between the three luring the twelve months that followed. Our hero's business grew and prosnered until he began to think of removing to a arger place. His uncle had given him several liberal orders, as well as sent him a number of customers, but said nothing more about assisting him in any .other way until Christmas eve. Entering the room where Edward and his daughter were sitting, he said; . "I. mustn't delay any longer the little lift I promised you, nephew, and which you have well earned." Edward glanocd from tho five thousand dollar check to the lovely face at his side, and then to that of the speaker. "lou are very kind, uncle far kinder than I deserve but -" "But w hat, lad! Speak out! would yon prefer it in some other form!" , Edward s fingers closed . tenderly and strongly over the hand he had taken in his. - "Yes, nnclc in this." The old man looked keenly from one to the other. i "Yon are asking a good deal, nephew 1 ollv, have you been encouraging this young1 man in his presumption?" "Tin afraid I have, father, was the smiling response. "I hen go, my daughter. I give- von into worthy keeping, and if vou make vonr husband's heart as happy as vonr mother did mine during the few short years that she tarried by my side, he will lie blest indeed. Austin Shelden, on account of disap pointment in love and business specula- ttons, took hmiselt to a cave in Lebanon county,' Pa., and spent forty years by him self in that habitation. Recently he was unearthed by a correspondent, who elicitec ""in "i in me laci mat, ne tint not know who was President of the United States and had never heard of Grant; never saw a railroad or telegraph wire. Mrs. Ann E. Garrison, of South Bay City, Mich., has obtained a verdict of SI. 000 against a saloon-keeper of that place who sold her husband linnor. She sued for $10,000 damages, alleging that before her husband commenced drinking he was worth $15,000 and had an. annual income of $5,000, but drink took it all away an made him a drunken, shiftless creature 1 II. i . . I . . 1 - IT . auu uuaoie to atietm 10 uusiuess. , lie is now iu California. f THB 0I.M.MB UlfllOlF MERC1IAST. In sight of his ships "and his goods, or. the ground floor of his warehouse usually, iuo uiu-ume merchant .had 'his counting room. It vyas se'parated by V slight par tition from the surrounding massof mer chandise and from his muscular auxiliar ies, tho stevedores and . dravinen, who loungeu around the archway lusty ne groes generally, who basked 'in the broil ing iia stretched on a range of barrels, their yawning months displaying a wealth of ivory, and their skin giistening like oiled ebony. Front the, warehouse beams aifd joice, which Extended In . nigged strength through the counting-room, were hnng.row8)f leather buokets and a Iadr t lei? 1fil h w wiortf i c4iVvt u ietn,im. , . tinguish fire in Baltimore town." as the act read which obliged "every household er to keep two leather buckets hung up near the door of his house." None of the elegance of modern connting-rooniS graced the interior; , the affected simplicity or Eastlake was unknown, but in its place a iHi&iiiess-iiKe. -directness and orderly con fusion amounting to picturesqueness. In harmony with the rude beams, an arch of solid masonry'snpported the safe, built in to the .walls, and closed by iU iron door with a lock to make a modern burglar laugh. In tho wide hearth a "hhickpfck" fire was reflected in the brass andirons, and from an arm-chair by it, as rn,ui a throne, the 'head of the 'house" surveyed a row of deferential clerks from their'high desks, almost buried behind their ponder ous ledgers. Six by eight panes tilled the windows, half closed by green blinds, above which appeared the topmnsts of ships and the blue ky. On the walls hung maps, models -of "ships' hulls, and liiiiiiings of the same vessels under full sail, drawn with nautical fidelity, but which would , have scarcely escaped the lasli of a captions critic in art. Innu 1... .! ft y . . ' merable bills, ruthlessly impaled on wires, met a deserved fate, and were exposed ouspicuonsiv, probably as wnrnin-s igainst misplaced confidence. Hows of in or wooden coffers, marked with the names of dead years, rested in dnstr seen. ity on a high shelf, and suggested lono- assed transactions . with corresnondents who had closed their accounts in navinr the debt of nature. - flic discipline, thoroughness and sim plicity of . mercantile training in Europe were brought over by our English and salt-water ancestors, and the habits of the juancr-deck m some measure transferred o the counting-room. No slovenly hab- 4ts 4l dres r lemauor - w ere -dlowtui I imong the clerks, who were often inmates of the fauiijy, on the basis of equals, but in subordination, and whose hair, in some muses, was daily dressed by the barber, who came lor that iinrn-nst. t n fiv-,.,1 lour to the counting-room. Punctuality ind. courtesy were exacted, and the negl ect to pay his respects to ihe heads of the louse, ,,. coiuuieiicing and terniinatiii"- lis daily dntwj cnl.i....f..l -Ji: f,. - - . i rin , i "i -j- v t niv- iivii 1 1 I ueii i- i wnom u was a lavor to admit to a rreat commercial house, were in training as the future merchants and as 'centlemen Fmnl; Maya; in lluqwfs Jbiyazinc for January. Ax Adi:pt With the Pikroi.. In iddition to his excellent qualities as a ritninal judge, ltecorder Hickett; who lied iu New York on Tuesday, was one of the best shots living with a rifh. cl.otJ - -, rnii tu rnvilfir II.. ...;.....! 1 :. .. .. ... . . ... . v . . m- g.iiiieu nis experi- ness in his early days snent in Califoi-'uhi'. and constant practice in latter years made him a marvel o accuracy. After any sort of game his bag was always certain to be largest; but it was what ui.iv be called fancy shooting with .the pistol that 1. . e .... . us ieais were especially marvelous. Plen ty of his friends had each 1 confidenee in lis aim and nerve that, they would allow dm to shoot apples from their heads or small coins froin between their fingers, and ne never hurt anyone in these riskv ex- ploits, A story told bv- the Erenina Pusti is that, VP firs n-. in i .lir.n...... o. ...... ..f the neon i- who n ir. to ..-W.... -l.:t.: ' ... ... tion of this kind given by l,Vm' provided" the boy upon whose head the apple was placed with a clot of Vermillion paint, ar ranging that as the shot was fired lie should whirl around, clap the paint to his loreneaa and tall to the ground with a groan. AH this was done, it bein"- sun- posed that Mr. Hackett, would rush for- . . ' . . . . . . o - r warn in remorse ana horror to the relief of his victim. But down and proceeded practical jokers realized Mr. Hackett had the professional crimin threatened to do I, them ever bad the pluck to face his dead- lv weapon. It is related of a well-known merrhant of a his trust man asked tleman made up his mind then and there that the young man "w as quite competent to take charge of his ow n inheritance, and scratched the trustee clause out. The records of vital statistics of Xew York, show that during 1379 there were in that city 2S,1 03 deaths, 25,332 births ami b,dba marriages. A Mohamiucilan priest in Constantino ple has been sentenced to death for assist ing in tho translation of the Bible. when, he ouietlv sat 1,10 ' u S'veu signs of being "i ' ' V v - r'"'"c "" ""c ' nTi i t mpiri Pj u,e umr i.iii (,f p)f 13m am M'mrstM. l!artsa , alsof Xew Y'ork often mingo ab. ut a quarter of a century no, " J Gml, tLcre in nothing cpial ta b.vr or I.bbio aatik ilnaa a U laeea a l lim harm, but non of Ueceive-l by post, ;tf:er the lapse of a tew Mary AimWii travels iii a Piilbnan comparable to human atT.Ttiot,.' Pot dinlio tie mttol.. He d'rJ aliLnrt.. neighborin.r cit? that, after making auuress. an another ca?e a Parisian naeipuia orin .immom h.nf as it tta IT ',vr a ccianiion ,1,,, M -t- , , ' will and. leaving a large property to a Senator was for years in receipt of a month- not in the contract he objected b. its be- I"1' Ibapa M(H, Lg rttm ' IhJtjf, - ee for his son, he called the young 'v isiai.meiH ni cto iroiu lndon, the mg coiiM.iere.i -ordinary leveling i xpen- V - --' ic-i me manw j Uaaiocraallr a.. . ' in, and, alter reading the will to him, r.""" w "u" Maa n, wuu nonce - reioneu 11..11 1, is " " . . ..-, r . 1 j.0,t. n;nla ' , ..a 7 . if there was any alteration or in.- tliat t,ie amonut would be forthcoming to daughter was a minor, and could imt le- M Mn.?IT . "ilrf.dk Ik- lA f,nA '.. 35.1 i. . . i TZ provement he could suggest. "We , "l"cl I-. a mu oi zuuu g-v i...hi.IVi. on .nr. tticKey .".,.., "" v....,,4 n j -f . , , . - - father," said the young gentleman, liI.t- francs, robbed from one of his uncles after pays the bill. is plain the .ol... did not rc ber, any f tiat lr ciV J L?el mT1'"; ing a 'cigarette, "I thiol-, as thi'ngsgo der What is strang.r iini tlic rc. ; n.ore , ban ,t d, 1 ,he Gal loaay gi.l, abo, H H U ltf l mwadays, it would be better foAiufif ceiver knew of no relation o his who bad A rather remarkable decision was -iv J o "u n7 i Zln-'Tu IT " T 1 I U IT i . ! you left the property to the atker .fellow ' " likely to have been, en in Kngland a fortnight Ago. "dd ! ni rev5. Jr. li. 3 U U.i.y.,Uag.I ia 4,' . . . - .. I ...1.. !. ,.f . . . 1. m.l. . ,.1. . i. ii- 1 I there 1 inr w.i. r il.ln il.n l.l ne Tim 4 I.bcm ami made me the trustee." The old gen- """- THURSDAT" JAin AEY:2p;.;iSS0,; THE BIBLV The Bible! It has st araidst hostility and snrn Crucial tests have not iinr or i n validated n '.verse. - '1 ver-haired patriarchs . coi 5 : its pages. . The VidoV! t : ' impregi.abl r,'g disaster. a chapur t ars of t-il. i to bedew I her poverty, i( s to her fa Ml heart and vpn.Tii'ts softer 1 ' . -i wearied ' T i heads, . ' -lii to the still reads its precious-pros theriess children. .Trou , sorrow-bowed head finds ' than tho pillow of down c T kings have restel their .i- The sick yet touch their , -t! crystal current of the "riv-f -f i:r.. T...ii -r . the i water resur i ones - .ng. i'i me. .us pieoges oi i rection. keep the grave: green, and have made t! mill meir eyes to it as tlienr only lamp through Ihe "valley of the shadow of death," a'nd clasp it as their last treasure, wTfile their fingers stiffen in tho final or deal. Old sun! Twin brother of Time! Thou wilt ceaso to shine. Empress of the evening! Thy form will disappear from the night-draped sky. Lamps of ether ! Ye shall drop into the emptiness of des tined darkness. Old Bible! Thou wilt snrvive infidelity, outlive criticism, and stand immortal, indestructible, imperisha ble ! Young men, cling to the Ilible. Study it by the torchlight of tho best expository help. Love it as Felix, the ancient Bisli op, loved it who, rather than surrender his Bible to his persecutors, willingly laid down his life. Let your last request be that of the late centennarian, Henry Boehm, who, having read the scriptures through seventy times, said at last, ALiv my Bible on mv coffin when I nm buried." Your Bible? Is it a luino .of diamond Enter it and g-.ther then. I's precepts are a i h.ii.i f p-.i!s. . Biad the.'.i ;,ri.iuid your neck. It will guarantee your access to the moiiai treasures t.r tl.U ;'ife. It will open for you the gates f the city of God. POWER 0? A S-.Vr.ilT VOICE. There is so power of love mi h.irl to get arid ke. p as a kiud voice. A hind hand is deaf and 'dumb. It may be roii"-li in flesh and bl...l, yet d i tho " work oF a heart, :-nd do it with " soft ton. h. But there is no one thing that lv so much needs as a sweet voire to tell what it means and. feels; and it is hard to get it and keep it iu the rig':t tone. One must start in youth, an I be on the watch night and day, at Wl rk ai.o I v, to get and the thon.'!:ts of a kind hV'-.rt. It ;t ild the ti:nr when a sliani v.Le is most :mt fn be o.it You i. Hen l.e:sr bov .i L say w-.r is nt td.-iv witu n ii.-k. slmrn tone. :is it it were the i ' i- Sll.-IM d" a w hi;i. VVIwil nil!' of them 'e!s vexe-b von will hear a vol. i i. -it so i ii .s as ii it were ....:r o . inai.e.l'.M ol a soar., a whine. :m.l n b.-iib owl i a v.iice ofi.n spea!.s worse than the r "nm, ii--i. It hows more ill-will in the tone than m the words. It is often iu mirth that one gets a oi-e or a tone that is s!i :;r:.f m I sticks to him through life, and st t s u;. lil-will and iriuf. and fills and grief, and fills like a ilrop of gall on t!u; sweet j.ys at liotiu-. iieli as these 'et a sln.iii homo fu'ii-jo. an I keep their best voice tin. cn-iu.t .v...... ...... .1 : !' 1. ... onw. .... , aim 11 win Keep 111 . .1. . . -r ' tune through life. Makixci PiKsriTirioN. A ctr....srn featuri' in the double no nurder i.i .,!...? lie talk or Paris, is b n r ll.oa'ht fit to Honore, jtst now the I the f.et that the niiir.l.- write to t ho wl ovv .if . i....i.p 1 ti,n "'"' ' ''.it it' was' mil v for the snke ,f rbU-ry hat be committed t1io crime, "l have taken about .90 hel savs. in conclusion. "w4ih wl.i. l. n.,.n I menn to imI.. me f..r.in I t ..I "l ' . ' ' ...... ... imim . II a a 111 l I ' ' r" li.vself to rnlnrn it Inf.... T.' traord iii;trv si i tli tt?riiWitf iiimv lMk. M3 not lhi' lt lime that a murderer, with- l . ... ' i'"'n. 1 ins I pp ,l "I ,.v '" ""o mncu remorse lor years, a sum id" .CS.OOO, with notice that it was a restitution of the amount robbed. Iroui the murderer liinlseif, who had made une, but declined to give bis name 1... -r r. 11 i -ii- ii i Messrs. Gould and Viaite, well -known young Lnsiness men ol Uhieasro. thoutrht . , ... .!!.. . to play a trick on the lat er porter by disarranging the ron, as ,f burglars bad r .i...,w,.H,,r...ir .U "r ......k ,,,.v,, . ri,i,; ii Bj; v; "t""!;, Wri own m.ar.l. I w onl.l s.t v to all b..vs and 1 reiteh, part of w Inch is tin nte i-ib!e. but t V.... - . t " , I tarns aa .itrin- A ! J 1 wva"1!."'! v'"i.f'''rt v"w'' ;" ::Vic,':,"1";r,l'r,,r"vr-1 wfixi; i M r,; 'tv-1 r nz i-t '1:;,': i'ferV u,., ..,...,.;,,,, ,,,0...... ,..,, r..uw i1..,,,v1,...ri,,,u't ; ,' p.' .onuir'is .s'tr h;: ! i i ' 1::r k "' ''',7v;ra.irll'",,rc-11 s,h,,-v-. ;v muw.,, t..,.iw..i,B.M-u ..-,Xi n lii-ailli ,-ih.I l..i,n-. It is 1.1 llK-li.'.irt yr"ll. "flit l.-nst fh c i: l. ,.vi r M. n ,. . r i - ... ... .., .' , , , 1I..U .;. 'fu im-naji..! . ... nu u ' " u,.u ? ! r"1"1-,'1 "'i1''--1 '-. " .1 . kmi.:ZxZ f.i-w.i- that sings as well as shines. Train it to hennctically scaled and preserved the NN.k. Ti :i t.. .. t . . ,-,rT an M ru nUA.fi r ,i...7 77!M i . l a i it a . i iiiih in i nn ui i.ii tr- itn j.ium ... a . . i a a w m m m m a a a a . a to lio-lit a ciar, the awoke to the pecuniary liability which it , 1 ' lm,Un2 hicli Chmliai, and in aLicb ibo f.db.ai..g taken ft L. Uir, i4 tW taa r.? their failure, and eutU. Thus, the .Marquis de Salverte; "u" !v". ,r.om.u! .l'XKC 10 11,9 a:,,,,ll ol occur: Jn the aoibl ..f bumimty, abicb ta f,Ve D .bUt ta U, iJ lati"h on them. The wh0!t lhcr was murdered at Santo Do- iHu;rnn ago. lUe miiTor and tith-tiioi, ,.f Ute 0f 1 1 iiey Lad bardly ron. fire tan!- ln ..ecu p.eMni, am, cue.. ..m.i.g in uie ctos- ot imide of tobacco but of bay d cnb et. hen the porter came in he was bage leavcs.-The magistral..; dmded to greatly excited, anil hearing some one in dismiss the charge, wherenpo,, ,,oieo ,.f and hred through tho door, killing Mr. Gould. . Virginia has G75 colotcil schools and 415 colored teachers. -Tlow A Beatifcl Hvmx was Writ TEX.--Thero is an interesting incident .mentionedin tho life of the Rev. Charles WesleVand which lei to the writing of one of his very sw eet hvmn. One, day Mr. Wesley was fitting by an opeu window looking out over the UMtitr Xul field in summer time. ' 1'resentlr ' a littlej.ird, flitting nUut in tU sunshine, i "racted hr4 attention. Unst then a ffau k t ne sweeping d.vvvn ton ant the 1'mjo I I. The poor tlutig, very much fright- ened, w 1:irtiu Uvrb niuUthert-, trying, tofirul soriio pl.rv ;tf , refuge. Int.c bright: bright Runuv air. in tho leafv trees. or th green fields, there .wha no hirtiti". place Iroiu the farcy n;i': i f tl.o l.nwV Lib;? ."sot-i Kg the i.m n wit. : w. 1 tl... i--... terror, towards it, and with a beating heart and quivering wing, found refuge in Mr. Wesley's bosom. ; " He sheltered it from the threatening danger; and raved it from a cruel death, j 51 r. Wesby was at jtho time loiffering from severe trial, and w:h feeling the neiil f a refuge iu his w n time of trouble, ns much as the trembling little bird did, that nestled so wife in! bis bosom. So be took his pen and wrote the hymn: "Jihii, Savior of my Mud. I-t lin- Iu I li v 1hmiii ttr, Wtiili. thf var .4" ii-.miI.'U rt.11, V I1I the t.-niM .i ill U liih." That prayer grew- into one of the most beautiful hymns in lour Ian gunge; and multitudes of p.-ople,' when in tu.rroiv nnd Hanger, have found rmnfott while tl Lev sai. I or sung the last of that livmn: "All AH mr li-l fitiiu iliKe I hViii; Cvrr my d f.i.r. ini , , Willi llif !i:titiT vf ihv wins." "AM.fzixr, Git.UK. "The . followii,.. ... I is vouelied lor by olio or the most reliable Philadelphia divines: A young eb-rgyjiiaii having agreed to supply the pulpit of mi old brother absent rromo home, escorted to church the danHi- tg.f ..r il .... 1 r .v. ... ,i- ,, aiier seeing her sale- f in l.nr f.tl,.. 1. 1? .1 . .. ... ...vii- I'vii , tin i-iiiei loiiiepui- pit, nncoiiseious that this natural attention to the young lady was sufficient to excite lively imaginations and iinpiiiiesiu the au dience. j Upon reading the hymn to be sung, the young clergyman was surprised to preeeive evident eiForts in frhe congregation to sup press laughter. The daughter of his friend possessed the mellifluous name of Grace, ami, nil unsuspicious of that fact, he bad chosen the hymn beginning w it It the words Vu;'?!i'p snu:l'r a"'' rr,K'ei'"b--d with: Twn srrare that inu'ht fur hnart to f.-r. And 'nici- mv fftiro relieved, Ibiw pr.i iiiitu ilh tl):it eiaee npprar The hiMir 1 tut U licviil ! llironli many :ihc.m , t..U, ami vtiares I have already rmiu-; Ti 'irorr ,lr. hinnht me in- lli: far. Ami jrrr will l.-;id me In. no-! A SixcClau 1 1 1 sc i v k i: v. Kfrrti 1 1 r Mr .Newton J).-ivis, of est Alex.iiidri.-i. Ohm, cut down a tree about fix feet in cir. eninfcrenee, iu the centre of which waa cavity ,,f about wveu inches sonarc, pattly lUle.l with some rotten kind of ,.! n.,-l filled with some rotten kind of wood nnd Jl fdl of cloth, which crumbled when tonch- led. Inside of nil wiisn d.n,.... ,..il...i:.. "ycr book, boiiud ia leather and much I t.Vt- 1 t I . . I u , uim-ii nm 1 an niiK irw lie Mr !.... . ' .. . . : ': - -r- T. . . -V Davis, is a collection or Catholic praters, printed in German, lliscalled "Tbe'ilo- If V5..M 'IV.. ; " ... 1 . I IV '" Pi Ull-IM. rOUIItOsH'M lV a",C l'X'au ' VuU-A by Kraiuiscn VrC' f V,ullr ,ft d'I"Mti..ii from A,ni, S'gu"nnnd,an Augustine Bih- 'Tl """"" - UNTiiiKinuavc IHTI1 nn 1 ... J....I7-K I. . l,nT:ir' fsp-ci.il ly for ..Mi,-in and trav, I- C 1 t-oiilalus uiortung nnd cvrinng - . t """i eiore con i...r Kioie nn engagement i . . . ti i l c., CIC. X IV IC IIv leave, nuitaiu German tn.irr l.nt i.n ........ r .1 . I . . . . nn' t reiicll antlll owner. The iiamo nn.. ..r I.Jj l j; 1 ..... ... ma vuiuiiuiKiiT, in- ; an' given, mnnuatiou from the r.u.j-ror AVbar to I I I... I.. .L' ..... I . !. . ll.l 1- . . . I , . , ,. : ' ' J palace car, on which three cents a mile is Pai'- besides the fares, and uuv hundred dollars a week for the use of the car and 1 . .. . attendance, bam Hie.kev tell the Phil man was charged by idlicers of the inbitol i icicmib mm ei-nniir loii.-icco, in iue s iaoe of ttil,,imt ' .... ... ' . revenue with selling tobacco, in the idiape r l i .... I 1 . .!.....: ...... .... ..... IU1 II ipi III li.e act of parliament U-aring upon the allied olTense, and that in fact the li-ars wire I i Queen Victoria receives $-1,000 a day. Babii's will enjoy 3GG h-dler days in 1SS0. A CEMAUKAfcl.C WOMAN. Tbe Wife tf a Yclena of the Mfiicaa Wir til the EfMlioa Urin; ia rrertj. Passengers ja&.ing to and frora tie ferry-lKial at the foot of State t-lreet du ring the Ftitjinicr iny or mav not Laire notcel an old ladyalmost blind, and with feat ores plowed with the derp fur rows of, time, seated on the ideps near the corner" of Front Urcet. How evrr, there VTe has J-ften fittui'siifr:'tk'!. -Jo!:r'T and i(.b of t r , her ( .1 nr 1 ! I with whom -he Cooveren, excej-t on mat ter pertaining to tie quality or price of her ware. . Her name ii Mary KlixaWtti MrliaB. She was lmrn near" lb Iftf Ireland, and ii fifty-tight year of age, although iu apjH-arant-e, the rcMiU of Urr liard bi, would p.f.ra K-tion ten yearn id d-r. Her parents were nrll-to-da jcoj!r, l.u liotwithManding tl.i fhe ua l to but-1 l.y wver.iI gtilUti roiupanion to leave home and eon,,- to Aim lira with thetu. She made ber I tue in Mnttt-al, Canada, ni. I there met her f ile injthe f.tm r.f a bu band natnc'l Maiball. a lunvitiin in a Blitirh regimeitt t-t.nthii.ed there. Tl.ry wcte ma :rd in 1M . He aa afur wards reduced to the r.iuk. One rrn.ing, mee'ing IU wife, wiih bi montlii pay, tip a fohlirr, in hand ight rent, nftrr deilucting rXntk J e nid: "Maty, I can'i Maud thi: I nm tr"in? tn I-V.,' With five coiiipaiii.mii I dor tied. Pour of his eniupatiiote cte arrrMiil. bit be. With the tetiiaiitiiig one, Micfffdrd in retirbinrr JA-wiMon. ile. Her l.i.l.,n.t wrote j,er on bi reaching the Loitei States. She destroyed the b Iter l pir vent tho anlhoii;iej fimu fueling wherenlKiutu anl hh'Ttlv aftcrnatd rc ? t - I :.,;,, i IJ ""'1 l.li.l He Ik ing a soldier bv nature rtilLte.1 in the United States Armr as a tnni.H-i.-iti. and aasou for the Mexican ear. It.-in- taken rick while in Mexico be mot for bis wife, and td,e neat to him. nnd follow- cd his fortunes tltionghnnt the entire ron- on lntv during cug.igeiiiiitU i:i earning lb wounded to the tear, and hi uife wat among those who luinUtctcd t their wants. She was on the field of Monterey and Chcpullepec a bile tlns fng?geuenti were lit progress, an vyy wiu.oc r.f the wenes of carnage and ilerith. At the i lose of I he uar she w.:s wit to (iv ertii'i's Il ind. Xew Yoik II .iU.r. i i 1. vance of lur I.'i.-baud, and there earned a living by w.i-hiitg f. r the g.trii u. O.i ber I usbj, IV nrtivnl lie tv.-i dsrch-!rge.lt ami with their t-.o children, for ahum dic eared daring the nr.r, they r-uue Wil to H.int.i!i:il, where be f .u-. l -i.j;d umi'tit on the llauuil.al ai.d Si. J.' i:-.t!i-..id. then buibiiitg. .indheia ki-i oio .i I-md- : i ... II r . I I 2 LlZu .ITTl . ' . ' i " com impat.jotiA to g.i Sor.b, nb.re li na'nj, 1 " 1"" lMd.in j, ygffl krn an d '.!. by .ibb.g 4m.cI I 'lv '"' i' n , Ut rm a ait ta money a-H w tit and l;u.i!3y j.-iai d bim, loovt-il t j ju.r . I i . .1 : -.' i . . . I mo veil to this tllr. ubctt. tiot iiLtan.I. ing her iovctly and tttiUU.li.c. lc la KiipMttiI a gt audi hi M, a tv of iwvea or! ClL'hl Vi-atji. l:.iliillr for I be .iLn..f I ir. . ..'- mg a coiiq.rtnioM i,i l.or Ioubiii-M.and j ar- tially l-ciu-e bi- pan sir no Uttrr ctl than fhc. 1st f'n.v loMmt. Iwuuii .ri:i;nii::i QfAtxr Pi:oro. lllo,vil 111411 1 IUL'. tur. KLtll f.lt a. 3 " - - "f, OTtUMli I r iTi.ner.in.jnu o i ! i tran glii ksi ! tt to , after a vie-I cril'uiM-a nn, t.f Itawla bv Mm lU - an - i .. . . wt . . i .. fott, be little dreamt that Ufore long I e I ii ... - .i . I .i?.i .i .11 . i im ininikiiig i no oiuer iar aloil a ron- 1 !- w 1 - "', m.K lull louUmol a I ,atv" can I l-e felt and known thb., though I never ni l it till t-.l.ir to any onc- "n "" ,,," ", pb-ac gttc . a - . 1 - 1 Inc pf"i"i-''ve pronoun of the lirat would Ik tnnikle oblige.1 to ye if ve would!"' end soconcludeil the bargain; ti..t even stipulating, like another ready laie mi accepting as iH.hlcu an oUci! Ibil ve nixnti gie n iy bie o court in, fur a that Jamie. -LJituiWrs Jo iru il. N'n loan has a right to romplaiit r.f 1.' lot, or the tiiiici, or to call np ui rHicty to help him, until he baa done all be ran to help himself by industry and fidelity in the place and r illing a her.- be it. And he who does this will w l lo.ii have rauw to complain. WHOLK NO. 0-2.J. No tnn ever . rieh t Looming tumtt I t.f laany U Lave fuBoacsI tl. vcl an itudciof tLtf ime f .r rear, o&e arr a Will et.rtgh u pmrlae a ftTr: rancral la c-vw' c f tlrir m Um V ' .e; TLer bar i..v..l , . . ana the taoncrM ra from ignoiact tr.r I l . I ovtr . tb t 'IK - O c. i i. -' tl- Itr .f t!t igr?r..n.e lier-t-'-e . i-.-ti ; ;-Cir.-.i i;;:i - t'rave. . IU ti' -' ! I I ii i iu i r :i iu t." ir 1 r. I ti tUitV - ioIoh. at C-wucii . (m ,'(rfc, ag-i. -JiManmrllUdlanu. UI.L brn inf.ued by Li phvoaa that taU Uine oml. 0'.l Mie Lira, JJi. night arll ctit and jqrop li "paru U-rn Vi.nu.e l. a ea'l U atioi lr -... m.u i p'Oiig in lii. mmr 1 .nhc idMHi4.f ti l itt bar.! fr" tu i dy tr m Im abra 1 urt to tut L UiidiH j,Jkl ,ay ia flah ii. U Lew it- .W-aiU t-jit i4o4 mi i frml I bn.a li e td l tiioe Iir ttw l.u.l i.. .; rr0f mtti n.-ie - , be ninl md: -Pifir cUUra la m lb4t y.a rn'l ( b V, p thurr," u4 t ff Ink d-ad. Wbmi .t. h,I. I.n t l.C f r -KSaa-U IblP Urn traJ , Chicsgo, and ib,. in tU 't,Ve.l ,hr .v tl Uke If luxte and -p.3tebt ri'MtK Hn.vla IVtir . n. It . UrtU.UK t f ?I,O0O, f,e.r Cri.'trap, n, Vrt ( it .1 i. ..;.. j.-r t.fTi.v mut parr lU iUf aaay l. the iri(Ta m. alJwaH iilf lo U- ii.t-ttier f. h rsptT-M fmtjmm r,f pviiig il. I, an itra and ni,,- nime ia piiat. Ur a tr IVifT" mntage, d ai m br vrUn .Wajlui miibl a bis. not antr.Krr r Vtiif fight ki a ay cmiI f a rroad t.f VMliuit a oIlr lie Lad ana thrir tnier. l Savage mil J amen Dobbinn and MiclaM Itara, neigL1t, 3ing in tie KantM nir l. lm, hi at.4 a half ruiilra fmta Knaaa City, M. S..me tear. kgr I)0Uani ot .i.iiie.,, ami ai tltfe Harc Jrtit Lira .Co tl t . . . o ma til tttv ttai.l I...L i thtii nrri. tint tbeiv mam l.s.l fi- . ta-tt the torn. Itneoa Imih1 IC ...... Citv one ne diy an I lb.bbitiiM ewj, tk iL a.L. Qn 1.1m - .."i Ol KM Hum totted Ibo l.l.r . 1 Ii i.. and oibrm anr acnlit g. Tbe tarn di. ur.t k. To pY t Li. bid l by that fTBcrri. Wbn hobbitm arrival in feont r.f Unm tm be f ottid tbe laMrr etjnding thr, rrrnl. vrr in band. Bam raid: Jii,'l rth that inoney ? ti m e ftf." 1 ) .bli, tw a reply ahivb ioort.1 Iirn. j:, hout-l atier and Ib.bbim ;.J? n-t.. doun that trVohcT end I rn abbi ,on IUm i iWa trv.dverc. iU rr.wa'l 1,11 lr,T;r.,;"!A iU. ,- l"bl tberi 1 lULiti I l,-ti ii.it r LDi i i.tn on in tirtt fr-mt. II... tl - i lalUlel ael vt ta Ulln. lU, IU Ij..' .i i . lUtMP tbroti-b tbe aUlotwra. IJfcri I .1 ... c . .1 . . " w :v " , tur thtl.fi rar mu Plr tbrcHi-l, tig Uai Jiak T' u t,w diaL-d rack nlbrT. lUf fill li 1 1.. t. . . . .-iog aaoemcaia. llnr. 1 JWUt.. t the IraJ aad f,f iiLiL L-.i.r ii . . . . . I voi vrr. thru, XLtuVtti; ihl 1M 1 bin aaadra b be rtarle.1 fTf.. - i T With dyia-tnrt-r Ib,L14i. iarw.i J . . . ... w ! ni 1 1 . r . . aixwr. t)oo cf lU rrirlbom, Utt. Kalfia. M.aul at. a .... ra t -b- time end ptillinUJ . r- I - 1 ao tun tip me cajoa aad I'"'? a aorU. Itirna liarrc4 caQ-tba J xt laorr.iu-', aLra be diJ. fHoMti!? m liaraiil Jlirat a... j . m m " W W oblivio.k. .f all thing, alaovt Liaa. 4).rira iiuic rLn-kr j.sgr cf L Smaia oab aalk up aiel aV 11m. Snist.c f.U li-Ll tt. ii.i ... ir. iiouiibaar.e mb! iiur .it.ltJi .. J over bis rignr, the U-r aim! I tMr a lil!f put tbe Uoice , J, j.t,. rJ,;u - -. i - .--"-". mot f. u. i ami nut hi etump to ihc f,JJ tlen.nn. ab. a.M.M c.ti,rte L; tdif il i-t,..tntrr. h i rthte-l i n t antLoriiy lUt, U. wo .f Li. fit-Ta14rae- ii-ii. be aUil ititM ibr Jina'e rbnt'or, dr.; a nickel int.. the UJ U. k ..f U ttii.r..r. atel ralmly min4 4.J i Ii Ml4 i -iritiot.
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1880, edition 1
1
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