Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / Feb. 6, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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j -' t - ' ' ' ' I : . V- : ' ' ' . -'!- . '. i i ... fj , ...'..' j '. j , - ' "BBBHcBEiBHH irBBBBBBBBB"BBBBBBBBBrBBiElMBBBBl "TSWys,'fMMBfcfcHhBhfrBBBfcBiM flB i j ' : ...... , . I . ' ,.; i l - .JJJ a ,r --w i r- ; TtTA YOL. III. PiUTHERFORDrON, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1869. f TIIK j'ubl iU 1 every Saturday by CARPENTER & LOGAN, BUTHERF6RDTON, n. c. Rates of Subscription : One Copy, 1 year... " "6 mouths. ? " 3 ' . .S2.00 l.OO 75 To tliofe'Wtro get up clubsof five or more sub- scribers, one copy will be furnished gratis. Rate s f Advertising : Twelve lines to constitute a square. One square, one insertion. . .L, Kach subsequent insertion. . '. .$1 00 25 Vir nnnouncmL'- a candidate.!. S3 00 Librnl deduction made, by ! special contiact, .to laTfre advertiser:'. bi'KtiAi. Notices charged 25 per cent higher than ordinary advertisements. fl All persons ordering advertisements are held responsible for the sa'ne. Job jtt'ork done with ueauicss and dispatch at prices corresponding with the times. Letters must be addressed to CAKl'i9HK & I.OGA1V. i Kutherfordton, N C. 3: THEY Js'EYER DIE. Tbe timid hand stretched forth to aid A brother in his need, ( The kiudlv word in grief's dark hour That proves the friend indeed, The plea of mercy softlj- breathed "When justice thentens nigh, Thrf sorrow of a contrite heart These things shall never die. The memory of a clasping hand, The presence of a kiss, And all the Irit'cs swset and fn.il, That make up love's firsj. bliss; If with a firm, unchanginf: faith, And Lour trust and high, Those hands havte clasped, those lipshavemet, TOcse tilings shall nevei Uie. -The cruel and the bitter word That wounded as it fell, The chilling want of sympathy We feel but never tell : The hard repulse that chills the heart Whoso hop's were bounding high, In an unfading record kept These tilings shall never die. some, and yet each other's very pposite in manner and appenfanco. Both had been intimate with Milly's granoNfatlivr and both knew and admired the girl. ' Milly liked both, ajid hurJJy knew which was her favorite, though, wHh a girl's true instinct, she felt cei kihi that she might win cither. - Ycf, now that both had marched along with thedrand of volunteers who fiad been gathered up in Daisy Glen, the soft voice and sweet smile of Richard Muir haunted her oftener than the louder tones and more brilliant eyes of gay Henry MaK on, She thought of the Utter always. As happy and triumphant, and often she dreamed of the former, wrjuaded or ill, and awake wi ha start to nel a wondrous sense ot relief, "considering," as simple Milly said; '"that' she did not love'him yet" These 1ogenleTnen would if all went well, return to Daisy Glen some day; and she thought if this half secret aeamstres toil would not work in some one "Henry was so fashionable audTstylish," she said thoughtfully, "iind Richard so proud and sensitive, that neither would ever think of me if I degraded myself so." And it was certain ttiat "in love'' or not, Milly felt quite sure that her ..bright est hope was the being "thought jf" by one of those absent adorers. "I wilikecp myself a lady, ifl starve," thought Milly, but the time came at last which tried her. Her heallhjirolie down. WW i ' tT - Quite degrade her, kitchen lie's service 'would. . Milly Fairwealher's Choice. .OT MARY KYLE DALLAS. Her eyes grew weaker. who had bjoen giving her needle work from the fij-st, died, and eided that "really it was a regular work womanL" Therefore j came to pass that the began ng desperate with erlisemeut winch to the tflect that Perhaps it was oikj Perhaps it was some- r. Fairweather be thing, else, that old M thought himself to speculate onin the last days of his lik, when perhaps, he was not quite so clear headed as he had been, and when die certainly coiild have had no rea ot.ablc hope of living to enjoy the fruits of his success. In fact he had more money thrd he wanted, could have lived well, and left bis granddanghter comfortably ;fi'for life had he been content with matters as they were. But somehow a wish to inke Milly 's fortune a great one crept into his mind, and acting upon the impulse, he threw away her little one. "When he died, there remained for the gi 1 only her own clothes, a few pieces of household silver, and some well preserv ed linen, in the shape of bedsheets and ta j!e-cloths. Ail the rest had gone to pay bills, and leave the poor old specula! to 's name untarnished, and all Daisy CJlen wondered what Milly Fairweather Would do. She wondered herself. She had never been taught to think of making her own bread, and there were but two ways of which she had any knowledge school teaching and sewing. Milly had noit been educated for a teacher, and felt she should fail there, and m desperation took to her needle. Work was plenty enough, and wages would not hu.ve been absurdly small save for the fact that sew inghad ofrjy been a pastime fpr Milly and sfi etyid learned to trifle over her stitches in the most unworkmanlike man ner. Therefore it was hard work, from moraingl until ev( sometimes far oai ito the night, for pretty Milly, and often ;-nd often she paused, with her bead upon her hand, to listeu to redfisted Bridget, her landlady's housemaid, as she clattered her dishes rubbed away on the washboard, and envied her freedom of movement and the fresh air she breathed, and wondered jf anything were ever so hard as sewing. Over and over again, the old fancy that a bouaehold's life must be a happy one, and that fite- would like to lead it if her choice lay between that and the seam stres' labor, entered her mind, and, but for the prejudice so strong iu every Amer ican heart against "service," she might have obeyed the dictates' of her fancy and seized a broom and dust-pan with de light. ,j: That and a memory. Before her old grand father'sdisastrousspeculation, there had been in Daisy Glen two young men who divided the admiration of the girls between the in Richard Muir and Henry Marion, the doctor and the lawyer of the place, just the same age, equally hanfi- coulfl pay lier board any began to wonder also. So one morning grow i 1 her troubles, the adv appeared in the paper, Mrs. Slocum, of iSlocum's Point, wanted a domestic; assistant, appeared so tempt ina, that the poor- girl forgot her gentili a calico frock and white aprcn; her appearance at Slocum's Point, the very miraclelof a hou-eniaid such an one as might bje evoked from a pumpkin by the wand. Ufa faiiy godmefh cr, for her favorite housekeeping god daughter. Mrs. SUeum saw a t CO ty, donned and mad Old Mrs. Br own Mrs. Black dcr better toetnphiy plump ma lady to wonder if Miss. Fairweather longer, and MilH it at once,. eafura and seized- illy tlliiig ho t:ties of the pjU5t and no one at Slocum's Point knowing anything of old Mr. Fairweath er and his failure, never guessed that Mitly had aace occupied wiiati the world calls a superior stut'on. ; In. fict, to .the vulgar eye, dress makes the man ; and one c th wearing homespun and savmg pejniies would not be reajmfe'e" by W; iisi'vi!1i hundred, . Mrs. Blocum thought she had nice help, thp the woman and money e crcube ue iu crane friends tiiov ana Mrs. isfaeain same, -Wtt4twyoung laay wQao-mio t hixed gltl .it t ie mosL, qnyzL. p;anncr posdweT Perhaps the fact hurt Iter "pride for she tllwAys iboXight 'twrserfJatecI but her health rejturned. Her eyes grew bright hyr cheeks rosy or.ee more, and she sang over her, oven, over her twb, and oyer her Ironing as Bridget had done in her laindlady's . kitebeny until day j came which brought her mistress into the Uiteb3iK& UMkscef8ftS,hHbse- keeper, and a' declaration that mejr were so thotii tfteVwlr Wioib fereak pile's heart. . . "Hasp ' Mr. ' &ljcu tn sends me word that he's going to bring two young officers on furlough here to dine," said the lady, "and though, to TO'Jrffe !vfe?Ra"v?ieat enough and vegetables, whaU hJaH we dd'fof'd serf? 'there is'nt time to send to town for anything, and we're quite out of fruit except presuqrersf" ' I : "I I Milly came to the reseue with sundry receipts for hasty deserts, and then set to work to polisb glass and silver, and bring the table generally to a wondrous pitch of splendor, while Mrsocum, -with ege beater and bowl in hand, chattered on. f3 "One of them is a perfect stranger, too : Mr."RTcTiardMuir 1 kriew a little, but Mr. Marion Piirs He's very styllshy tiioy say. Goodness saki-e- there eow !" , ' For Milly, for the first time, had drop ped a cup and had brofcenTtr "I suppose it-rH.slet)-," she said, hiding a crimson face as she bent to gat er up the pieces," and fighting with the tears that would come partly- in joy for the safety of tho- two nierar aud parjfly. from the thought that all was over ; that neither' would woo her now. . SJae UQre the thought quietly enough $hpn she fany cied the astonished face of the-young law' yerIfdnry Marion, but when she imag incdjhe proud face of Eiclnrd Muir, and his quiet forgolfuhiess of,one so' far be neat'h liim, tears fell fast- and Mrs. Sloi cum repealed again and again : "TistVt a best one ; Milly, I'm not an gry," before her cheeks were dry. "But that day was an evenlhrt one for Milly. Teh minutes afttir the post man called at the door, from the horse on which ho trotted to the? different dwellings. "Miss Millicent Faijj-wealher" and a letter, with a spluttered iread seal, was ptrt in Milly 's hand, f She had not received one in so long a time that her curiosity was uncontrola ble, and she tore it open before she rev entered the kitchen. a f The contents were sueh as made her cling to the paling fence, for support, hardly believing herself awake. They were written by a legal gentleman, a member of a firm in New York, and informed her that her grand father's sister, an aged-wid-ow, having died intestate, the whole of a large property had fallen to her as the only living heir. Enclosed was ample provisions for her journey, to-the city. She was a rrch Woman rich beyond any thing Daisy Glen had ever heard, of, and it was her power to quit service that day and avoid the humiliating encounter she so greatly dreaded. ' Henry and Richard would "meet her If she choose ; and not only in the position' of a lady, but surrounded by every ad vantage of wealth and circumstances. ' For a moment Miily kept this fancy bright before her. Then from her heart stole a warning. Test yoai lover-'; el oose him who proves true to his old friendship when you are poor, and apparently with out any worldly advantages. If one of those men loves you, he will not be chan ged by the change in your condition. So with a trembling heart, Milly lis tened to caution, hid" the letter and money in her bosom,, and said nothing to M s. Siocum. But she dressed hersel f almost too care- V fully to please the lady that day ; and had never looked more loveiv. t The hour arrived ; vith it the guests Miily heard 'the well jknown voices, and looking out, saw the three gentlemen ap proaching. Mr. Siocum, important in hTs character of host. Young Marion, broad chested and brown and. poor Richard Muir, with one sleeve ptnnecl empty to .'sis' breast. . ' At that, sight Milly knew which she liked best. ; Tears fell fast over her pink checks', ana she sobbed softly. "Dii if he is too prtiud to like a servant what Have I done 1 what have -I doue V there was time to ask questions of her self howlvcr, for dir-ner was ready and the bell rang, for her. She was to wait on the table, aud she, took her little tray and vve:.t up stairs as though she was going to hr doom. A tight pair of corsets wpuffd have fiuished matters, and left her fl case, out tier utup. rou tram melted by such harness, and the heart and lungs loo care of .themselves. ; ' Her cheeks and lips vre as red as ever wpob obedient to -her mistress' bee'.-, she ... i. i . . . appiouCLiea tier cna:r. p. c rec. as c:er- b idi uie'i lojikeliat tho other - aebt in mute surprise at first and as she drdb I In n I in iijl II hi lllppiiilMiilii I her, (the plan was changed from kidnapping, and heard of her grandfather's death, and I Surratt hud just h:;d an jntei vitW iih her needle trjals with sympathising. f.ce near her ownj. "Miily," be said M hen she had fiutshedj "1 stqiposc you know 1 went away loving you; 1 have returned loving you still. I am hot sure that a mapped fellow like me ought to try to win a gni's he u t ; but, fright orrong, 1 can't help .it.-H want to have you my own; 1 want to take you from' this unworthy position and place you where you will be queen oi hSar aud home, however humble they may be. Will you have me, Miily 1 Will you be my wife ?" And smiehow that one arm stole about the little waist of Milly Fairweather, and her head rested on a manlvl bosom. ' i. Mrs. Siocum found due of her guests strangely preoccupicd that afternoon, and parted from him as early as propriety wouid permit of departure. But Captain Mat ion remained until a late hour, ate and drank and sung, and regarded the little servant with superciliously arched eyebrows, as one who would say, "pretty efltough, but of a lower class, not worthy of my nqiice." , At last even he departed, and Mrs, Slo cum went into the kitchen to hear that Miily desired to leave her service. 'Go and welcome,' said the angry lady. "After your bold effort to attract gentle men's attention at my table, 1 wouldn't have you at the lowest wages. It's the best thing wo can do to part." Milly thought so too. But there was excitement in Daisy Glen on the following week, excitement Booth: The impression left by these confessions is that Booth was the bold fan atic, and Surratt the cunning and cautions inspirer of the deed. flap ears-arigor-j lle onHJre!- I rought np at Lheir railroads, Appro i "Nl K-hool, "vvhicrj I bnte. I liberal hava hfpn mnilo : ahd wish to go to concci that spread over to Slocum's Point. Milly Fairweather was married to Captain Richard Muir, and on the wedding, day and not before, disclosed the secret ot her newly acquired fortune. The Muirs are the wealthiest people in the place to-day ; and the unsuccessful lawyer Henry Marioii, envies his friend as he smokes his cigar by .his bachelor m fireside, and., beieves the whole aflair to have been a new edition of "She Sto to Conquer." Sculhcrii Kailroads Our neighbors in South and North LCarolina are uiov in the matter of th priation, wise and liberal,-have been made to form weslt in connections. If they are met by Tennessee with like spirit, it will open an era of prosperity most cheer ing to contemplate. Nov is the lime to do it Railroad con neclidns and lines are forming in other parts of the country. Norfolk and Cin cinnati, Washington and Pittsburg, New York and St Louis aud San Francisco. Unless we move promptly, trade will have found its lines, business wUl have chrystalized upon those lines, and Ten nessee will be left out in the cold. In that case, we cannot in lwentyfive years, if ever, recover what we might have secur ed by prompt and energetic action. We urge those considerations upon our legis lators. There never wra a moment iu our history as a State fraught with more sig nificance than the present. It is the siui pie question of now or not at all within the present generation. An appropria tion of next year, or two or three years hence, will not avail, as then trade "would have found its channels or formed its con nections, and we could not recover it. In South Carolina an effort is being made in the Legislature to consolidate ttjie Golum bia and Augusta roads with the Charles Pleasures of Tfatriisioiiy. By a Wirt. 1 was matikd for iy nionVy that was ten years ago, sn J thej have been ten years of punralory. 1 haw ;d bad kick as a wife, for my tiusbapd af,u 1 have scarceiv one taste. in comnun iMwislies to live in the country, which Blow to be MIm rflMe S;t bj jhe i idow and lwk over the V(r t yow uciyhbor's vDosi cut iuuioa whhsL he hM rcceiitiv built,and pala for and fitted out. "Oli, that I was a rich man !' Gil anr witli yt.ur ueigbber, and thi 1 yon !. ..e nut a irieud tu the world, iflkm liate. 1 like the thermometer at 73 dc- ' tar or two, and take a walk in the burial, grees, which he hates. HeYikes to hme grouml, continiially snying to yourself : home instehd j t: 'When shall 1 be buried hero !" i like fcmKic a id Wish to Co to concerts, which he hktes. lie likes roast oork. which 1 hale; r t I T 1 t . . ... Ma l iiKe nnnccd Vca . w iieli he haths - Sign a note for your kitnlnes?, aud whisper to curself pay tiiat note?" afiivuvl .I ry ud and never forget lioer in the day I wonder if he wffl Think everybody menus to cheat joe. we word Elopesceitb m s Sensatioh of Plymouth! Heights was I Saturday by elqpeffieut in ik TjTiaii Like A BnoqK . Tjhe qniet ncighborhciod Church and Brooklyn irowu into excitement ion a gnuiiie sensation -jan ligh life. The principals are the wife of a c tto:i broker in Bi oiad street, New i jops Surmtt. . I I ' .1 A s ot iiruoiu auu Atzer- The confession odt relative to the assnssination of Presi dent Lincoln give us the testimony of two participants in the crime a. id yet dis interested witnesses, taken while John burratt was a fugitive in Canada, very clearly to the tiff'ect that John Surratt ;es Booth, the presiding was next to Wd was a Baltim appears, of b months ago sh was married j ii i con nte ooarue a latins' oa the stair nd waist was uh. ped them 'a houaen:sid's courlcsy, and" glided from the room t j refill the Archer pitcher, Richard Muir asked brealhle$s ly: "What is that young lady's name V ' "Ufatf lauglied Urs. Siocum, "Oh, it's only one of my'girls, Milly Fairweath er j qHite a ne'at sort of young Ciaton." "Br.ther rre'.tv," said Cr.ptain Henrv Marionbusy V. ith his fork. duir, thj bread, please." JF ; But Richard Muir arose. 'She'is ah old fiiend cif mine,'' Le s'ald "a dear frienfl. I did not expect to find her in this position. Excuse metonemos irient ; I must speak to her.'1 And proud Richard, who looked like -a king, eM who had the best American' blood in his veins, lelt the table with a bow and marched Into the kitchen, after crying, her for on a chair hard by ; and organizer of the assassination. Arnold, who is bow serVing put his time on the Dry Tortugas, but whose confession was taken fur days after the murder, shows that during the earlier stage of the plot, aitd whMe it was merely a plan ro kidnap the President,, tha minor (actors iu the tmgedy saw. little of Surratt, but Wilkes Bittjlh was always "pressed with busi ness" with Surratt, and in daily ar:d ap parently engrossing confidential commum cation with himl Surratt was present at the first-meet injg of the seven cpnspiras tors, and seems '. to have arranged a very sly and safe role for himself White Arnold was to rush into the private box of the theater ?;id seize the President, and Alrerodtand Booth yvere to handcuff hyp and lower him to the stage, anc others were to put out the lights and cairy him to the coah. ali of w hieh.was an obvious ly bairbrained scheme, Curratf was to wait "on tha ether side of .the "Eastern Branch bridge to facilitate eseape." It would seem strange that Booth should need constantly to adiieone who waa to bear so slight and covrardiy a hand in the bi:sme.;or ifiwere the originator ut tr.e crime. iratt were the in w ton road. Doubtless a wis j i . i ment ; inus saving tne expense ot one set of ofiicers and giving greatdr efficien cy and unity to the roads so consolidated, as well as grater comfort and saiisfuc tidn.tothe passengers, as it is not pleas ant to change cars' so often. Cousolida tion it the true policy slioit roads. The example of the E:ist Tennessee roads the East Tennessee and Virginia and the East Tennessee and Georgia Roads are now run .under one set of officers, at a saving to the roads o' per haps 50,000 a yesr. This, however, is one of the least of the advantages of this combination. In various other ways, benefit L realized by consolidation. We can well remember when the New York Central Road, ' from Albah to Buffalo. - a 1 was controlled by several different com panics and when rival interest's and lack ' of unity rendered tho route unpleasant, expensive and tardy, as well as kept the stock down in price. They are all con-, solidated. Their stock is among the best in the world. The fare is only two cents a mile, and the passengers are put through without detention." The Legislature of South Carolina is seeking to improve the speed of their roads and reduce the fare Both of these are important) ijrrpi oi k, find sou of a wealljhy grain merchant of Chicago. The woman pre belle, but made, as it id metal. About ciclitacn j was wooed and won, alid it her father's house. The I d awhile in New York, but i tiring of this V ind of living, thy hired a house on II ieks street, Brooklyn, where they resided vkry comfortable and hajp pi'y, visiting and being visited by friends from all quarters . AipoMg the visitor. was Mr. T Jan inti urate friend of the husband, w ho tria ted aim as a brother. After repeated calls, T f und h's attachment toUiis friend's wife alid his love for her society growing warmer, and as the seqjiel showed, she generously reciprocal The faithful husband doubted not his wi fidelity ii6rjis! friend's iutergrity until read the following note, left on his ta on Saturday afternoon : r Saturday Morning. Dear Charlie I must today bid you good-bye forever ToVy to refurft ipere is but one thing we both like, and , Chiscly exuniiao every bill you take, and tpat is what wtcanjnot both have, though j doubt its being gtuuine until you have pet arc ftlwavs try inc for it the last 1 confidence in uobody, aud behove every man ; w - - . I . ... I I you trade JWtlu to be a rogue, Never accomodate; if you caa possibly help it. Never visit flic sick or afflicted, and neter give a faithiug to nssist the poor. Buy-ns cheap ns you can, ud screw down to the lowest mill. Grind the face aad hearts of tho niifurUitiale. Brood over your intafortuae, your laok of talents, and believe that no distant day you will coino to want. lA't the w jrkhouses bo ever in your mind, with all the horrors of eii-tress and poverty. Follow these receipts stricdtand yon will be miserable to your heart's couteut Jf w so speak sick at heart, and at vniiaace with :rll tho world. Nothing will cheer or encourage you, nothing will throw a gleam of suushiuejor a ray of warmth iulo your heart. tune you had City spirer oi the mura er. it i.' 9 t asy to see how Milly. She sat igotten pitcher! ihewent-urp k her and put his hand on her shouMer. "Milly," he-said "won't you thake haudsT The left hand is nearest the ! and heart, and 1 arn glarl'bi that, for itr i3 the ! on1, y offe' I have to offer Milly, with brimful eyes arose and le her iitlie palm rest iu Ids somehow longer while than is' usual for a friend) "shake," for he would not give it. up. he. might have mou-ided the bold courage. of liootii to. carry cut the proiuptings of his more guilty and subtle heart, ahd how- Booth himself may have been so impres sed by Surratt's superior boldiiess- in guilt as to have overlooked his- superior caution in avoiding danger. Arnold de nounced the plan as impracticable, and withdrew liom the entire conspiracy be fore it had developed into a plot to as sassinate, - - Atzerodt declares that thp plan to kid nap was first changed to one of assassina tion at eight o'clock on the evening of the murder. About the middle of March, the seven conspirators Booth, Surratt. The Comom Choi Wealth of tub South. The sum total of the whole year s crop, we st.li believe, M ill exceed that of any previous season since the in troduction of the cotton culture in thi 1 country. What renders this result Ihe more remarkable is .the comparatively small breadth of land inthe South which has been in cultivati m and the ercecd ingly embrarrassing circum .taiccs unaer which our planters have had to work. If with so partial a culture, conducted without capital and with so many draw backs, the South is enabled to produce one single article of the exported valuo of -00,000,000, what limit can bo placed to the resources and wealth of this i .i ii 1 j-a' leave your hous , never again seeiton wneu mcy are iuny u. veiopea ana I cannot help it. For a Ions tho population is increascl so as to meet e uie I hive lovod'Jo in my heart rjnd I know he loves me. When this reaches will be on my way across the sea Your once loving TEUESi Ifl Trac husband at once -made iuquiiiiesl. at several of the steamship offi -cs, and BS ceitiSued that his wife and her paramoui baled for hjurpps on thi steamer of Antwerp. The wife took with her jewelry valued at about & 10,000 an a number of other v ihiablcs, and about 8 J 000 a money if! Y. San. st i 0 Browhlow's Whig r Mow ITScicii. How njiuch better is ygur farm than it igo? the tial in rc that iivsuie.-i hand was a year How much Jtttter are your impie ments 1 How much more lovely have you made your home by the planting of trees and shrubs , -' How much have you added to the val ue of your property by the planting or orchard trees and small fruits 1 How much better is your slock of horses of sheep, of cattle ? How much of error have you discov ered in your inode of treatment of the different cropsjyou have grown : How much Lave you learned from your neighbors, from your agricultural papers, from your experience in relation to your farm operaikms 1 How much have you done to aid your wife and daughter in their household duties by furnishing them with improved household utensil. and the better loca tioti of weils cisterns, wood piles, cel lars, and dairy rooms ? How much of kindness and charily have 3 ou exercised toward the needy and the helpless ? How much better Tnja M?tbxEia3 the Sot.ru that t We believe .t .i i . . a i . i . e . :u : io chili: i as a great luiure ociore ii in hi . r ! . " . . e 1 - evtili'Ttuiieiit oi us vast resources oi mm wesdth, aided by jtU lav raJUe localion ail to :oil ui:s! tliu.ate ; byt we jfvel its piowlljj depends inoie ill oij the par- and supply the demand for a proper cul tivation ? New Orleans Times. ' -o- mm A Man Falls Dead in a Ball Room. About" 9 o'clock on Friday night, w hile Mr. Chirlea Cromer, butcher of York Pa-, was dancing with Misa Mary ScMcgel, in that ball room at Mr. Agtli tus Webers.park, he suddenly fell demd. : His health up to tho last moment waa perfectly sound, and he was a stout, well built man. Death was produced from a rush of blood to the head or heart. It is only a month since Mr. Crcmcr was unfortunate by loosing his (tables by fire. He was about thirty-five yeara of gc, and has left a w ife and thiee children to mourn his sudden exit from the world. J"f-"We can always tell what sort of a woman a man marries, by the way hi with which it seeks the foftt-l i og treats the printer. If he gets a common uf oar great uational government than j wjfi. he- forget the jBrinlcr altogether. If upon jmy apjiiicat.oa iu.it cau now oe ma j he a toerable gool wife lie will nd Of abUit theories of Slate Wfehts :ud local ; h. llie notice of ui. ,mrrii2e. If he cets c,-lf,gov ermiu nt. W e behevo that iu true d wi 9CIld thc prmter . . j. .... ll . 1 . . . 4 . W . ' roCotist.ticuca.nauuicTuu W?w hjrfck, acoompaning the notice, be sought in a c!set lianCe wuh rtUera lf M 0 - be wi ,3R eutrify and Northern capital, nad f.:at a utf-1 e. , . . . . . , . J . ... . , J? .. L " 1 a -reen back with the notice. Aud if he tuftil uuuiU win Lo lumueu Uetwceu the suvo p in ail the ureal eutorpris teadto the ; V glious, Biigelic creature All af fcctions and goodness lie is sure to sena t tlccoloptllellt of l:lltimid WfJth Mi'l ttilU mercia! grcatnes?, despite-flilical antiina ilres and IcgisL-iih e inapt it ndv. liitt ,ki-t of all, we believe that her richest tresnrc her creative powers ot mind and itnapntf turn,, will yi be euiployfttl, in union with the HIM advi.Hce-jjj iiiw.!cct of the Xojilh, in the conm.cnj work ot ;Linking and- Wri- t;u-' lor U-J Uoi:et;t ol :.; own country nnu of usafikioil to ilBgn tlifruise inou (lestii and Jiheral rhlilicfll parti ui selves tif.un t ie es may b'aSii o hesitate .'1 Coli r ct.p'ftd' n'r.y tbrii k from free invci'. rni-irt in uctt av.i ueeily ficMte'; cliaijcites rrwiy pM be wflllng to ive I tho right lujidi fellowship acreiw the bloody- line trnced by Okvii war; but literary men. .the KtilBMs .of universal BBttre and the ex- j afJ j hig arm ; a fourth ploreisof (he inimitable filtl uf lliOttMbt, I . MTiH. .idtoea, nd Comi p4U mcet.dn.tbvirduiant v.yc, ni.d lee. . . k .r-wt'Oil' ruts, in tit.ililif P!Ull other asstllfl I . el , . i ,i 1 nd, but lost twenty five pounds of flesh. eitizcosof a coiOtaoii country, and tue - ; voices or'ffoc m -iei.ee -will reunite the sever- m w.unmg tne wager. UOOg ago, Kred na- erick the great and ollaire mad a iimv ilur experiment, making use of tie same ed filamcntk that Weave the web of our tional life. Ho fcfopon.-? Hi.iV become that state of AthcricarrV't-iety, in w hich the ' en- husband, father, ! ery and ini of lilwer,lMues b!;:ul be uot succeed in driving away sleep for UlLUjH Mml ca Arnold, Pttyae, Atzerodt, had. a plan, by which the pture the President, and best drHer, was to drive e Long Bridge inl Vir because the Presid. nt lace. at which they were - w laying him. .When Ihe worid s cro ted at 432.400 tons? 13 .-."Th bacco is estima. n;anif ste pect of a v the piinler a gold or s'lwr iiel'ar v'r.h th BOtios of hid happiness. Lynchfatrg Nev. Five young men in Berlin lately made an agreement, for a yuager, to see who of tbeai could keep awake for a whole ieok. 'lhey all held out for about five day and a half, by drinking largely of s4ronfeo fee, and keeping up a constant round ' I active exercises and exciting amuscMseut.. At the end of that time two of 1 hem yield? icd to drowsiness ; arthird soon fell . ahep while riding, tunibled from his aaddia. was attacked pelled to re tire from the list ;tho fifth held out to the stimulant of ..troug cofTue, but lhey did brother, man are vou than vou were one : joined with the grace and ae of buuthcrn , mor(J lnau four liLiuiem, wiie-Je tiuui funci s.ia., ue j ; i . . .. i... i Reflect ou these things, and if you have rdH, to ioyS and where ail alike j y 0mhL Kgnawu mk f yJ ' touul sorreJw. w e in.-iy i et now be able fully that has now faded into the " dim oast, . 'fbi . r. i , toai'jirocule. 'bQtriiEJfS UxcoKsTiiLcxioN,' ,u,u v - w , in Jc0. J,ooj Lijiptncotta Magazine for the time to come you will do better. ere is considerably "anxiety rw Y ork about the pios- , nau rgoe iu .uo e ot a jjreat , ua-; fcf ket w CurUa Vl.bterdav:amo her passenger brouuht down the Cel 4 ebrated "KanawHa Boy," who is oal nineteen years of age and stands six. feefc. ten inches in hi stocking-feet. lie iC, native of the celebrated ''Chauacey Wilds," ' and boasts a fighting weight of three bun, dred and four pounds. Cincinnatti Com' ' metattl, 2111 try, email ice erop. ft
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1869, edition 1
1
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