Newspapers / The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, … / April 1, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 . - . . . i " ''W' " '"""""" """""""" '' " " " ' """' ' i 1 - " i ... FEABLESSLY THE RIGHT DEFEND IMPiBTIAJiLT , THE WBOSfl t CONDEMN. I! ' - 1 ''': ' ' - - TOLU.ME1. TOLKTOX, A-NSO.S. CO.,-. tTllUlUAYIlIL 1,- NTTMBEE 51. I " (feme. we mil you to be gay-cheer ' The Autumn Song, la spring the poet U gUd, - And in Bummer tha poot in gy j ' But is auranm the poet la aid, Aod his something sad to bj. For the wind moshs in th wood, And tha leaf drops from the tree ed very much from him; and robbery was carried on to an alarming extent in the neighborhood. Once they ventured to attack the castle itself. . , "At last there came a tearful time. The night was perfectly dark. Sudden- fly, some who were oobkingTowarcFlhe unlocking. Tho bolts sounded harsh as thoy grated hack. They entered the room. The li ght which tho marquis held was feeble, and illuminated it but in part The apartment was large, and the walls J wore wainscoted witn can, carveu m mo And tU cold rain falls on the graies . of the I tower saw flames as d sparks issuing from 1 L . In" 1 . 11 L. M 1, 1 good, And the oold mist comes np from the sea And the autumn songs of the poet's soul Are sot tAhe passionate grief Of winds that songh and bells that toll ' - .The dirge of the falling loaf. - 4ii&Gbhiiit TOWER. it T am frni vftn hftVA OftttlA hftl-ft. O tn"7-Tr.' said the Marquis of Boltono to the young . knight, Gaston do Pontaille, as, they siit upon the terrace, of Boltono Castle. MM I am" glad yon have come for many TMsons Especially because I love the company of a youug and valiant soldier. Gaston bowed and a flush of pleasu passed across his brow. "Tho robbers about tare are very Iwlil: inst now. Thcv attacked you, I baheve." ". " Three ;of the villains ventured to do the windows of-lhe upper rooms which he occupied. Shrieks resounded from it. The people burst into Jus reom; the baron was not .t'o"be seen. A bundle of burnt flesh and clothes lay on the floor, with mysterious blackened frag ments all around. ' My grandfather bada beautiful daughter, whom he promised to the man who would venture to search Out the cause of those fearful sounds and ap pearances, which ever since the baron s time have been witnessou mere. evorai undertook it, but no one has seen them since." Gaston was not so niuoh awed by tho legend as the marquis. "They did well these suitors and I would Ho the same for a similar prize. ' " ' " - What! would you venture tnerei Noble sir, you have promised to Come, we wish you to be UP- "w ' rs vira wept in despair. ' Weey uotLl "hy dwuld ..you? Come, let me have, a kissV ' tiA rona nn anil reacnea ou m uw. Alvira shrunk hack. Jle stepped xor- g so, but t sent-them away with more than mftke me your Bou-iaw," said Gaston, they expected." ."A steel ranaom. Ha ! ha I" y.ffclAr BtrmiffB' that von are not ablo to discover their retreat." '" Vprv v(?rv strantre. My men have - '"souoht in every direction." 1 ' The 'country is favorable to secrecy," . Hidd Givston. looking round. It spread far away around the castle From the hcicht upon which Boltono ' htood. the wide plain and the surround ing hills could bo distinguished for a ' great distance. Hills and crags were ' near the castle, -gullies arid paths formed by torrents lay among them. A river flowed, through the plain, turbulent and noisy. ". ' "Yes, it is a good place for them," i wud the tiparqnis, in reply to Gaston's - exclamation. ' ' TW. wt l wonder at their hardi- f hood." . " They rolr almost every friend who "comes to visit me, unless 1 send my X- -ooUWslo guaid them,", said Boltono, bitterly. ? ' ' This shoiJd bo stopped, I wonder ' that they do not show thumsclves somo- whore." -' T h.ivo done all that man can do. ; -' Lt us forsake this subject forthepres t . cnt. See you yon tower i" . ' ' Yes. It is okh r thau tho rest of .. your castle, is it not ? I have been much interested in it." , " " It is very old and is of Boman con X struction. We never uso it." 0 "Never! Wiif not'" I ' Ji 'Tis haunted. " , W Haunted J" Gaston was surprised ; .t the seriousness of the marquis, and p out of respect to him ho suppressed" a f ' rising smile of contempt. Yes. It has for many years gone' by X tho name of 'tho Goblin Tower.'" "Why bo?" 0 Hlt. ic heard" not of this world. (Shrieks are heard at the dead of night, and lights gleam from tho turret .. All tho peasantry tremble and the-hWts t all witlon the . vk, m aft quiiKoAOr tear. . " Because there arc sidi-ta be seen Hi pro mid Bounds to lo heard ' which are castle with his ingenious countenance covered by a flush of pleasure and confusion, " but I have- done nothing to win the lovely Alvira. Suffer me to win her in this way." "What!" cried the marquis. " I am willing, to enter thaWtower." " No, no; you,aie rash. Thk is not bravery, it is rashness. You have done nonch. dear Ga"tou. to win a dozen '( T - , , Alviras. . . ' But let me also do this. Noble mar- r i. i. U f quis, 1 cannoi miiwi uoi. uo lotunou, Why need I fear? Are not menas au 'Your friends cannot preserve you from the demons." V Demons ! I fear them not. With my trust in God and the holy saints, how can the evil one injure me?" "I implore you not to think of this." - " Xn. no-: permit me. Do not tell Alvira.' Promise me not to tell her. I will free your house of demons and rob bers, or die." The marquis gavo a reluctant consont. It was mid-day, and Gaston walked outsido the castle. There was. a deep . i mi i -i ;.. .1 1 11. gorjje m tno uuis oemuu, uuu , hid Ro Jian tower rose above thjs, while tne other parts of .the extensive castle lay further from it. Gaston walked to the verge and lookod down. The porter had told him not to venture there--that the people in the castle were af raid of the pohlins who dwelt there. But Gaston o despised the idle tale. " Goblins ha ! ha !" What a strange mind the marquis must have not to sr e that these mysterious robbers are, the goblins and the makers of all this- riot. But I nimt doscoud and examine hero." TT want down slowly and softly amoug the bushes which grew thictly enough to hide lain from view. .At leugth ho was surprised to see ft beaten path. "Ha!" he cried, " this was never made by goblins. I wil follow and see where it leads, He descended carefully, and watched the Path to see that none were viewing . , . oi a Drooa around, and a long table of massive con- QfrnnMnn 1 noil in the middle., i ' " I will go into your closet, and watph the room. I can bo hidden there." '-, " Do so. Do not expose yourself. Do vou want the liprht ?" "No oh no. I will be hotter in the dark." " He opened tho door of an old closet It was empty. There wa3 an opening in it, through which any ono within could look.out into . the, roQUV.,,.Hore "Gaston entered. Tho marquis departed, lock- nut the door carefully. Gaston drew his sword, anil, holding it in his hand, pre pared to watch. ' An old chest stood here in one corner ; nnon this be seated himself and waited. The hours passnd tediously away, yet he eat hi patient silence listening to every ,Ann.i Ami these were of many kinds, which came to Ins (sharpened ears, to' . -4 . 1 ' I 1 moanings sounued wiiuous, me aiuuio loosened by age rattled on their hmges, the heavy, dusty .drapery shook and gut tered. . ' . . There was a faint light in the- room. As Gaston looked through there seemed to come a brighter light. He was sure of it. A strange thrillshot through him as tho room begau to grow , visible, illuminated by some - unseen povror, Footsteps' low, niunled footsteps, sound ed without beuAith, whisperings and exclamations wttre ho:rd by his excited oar. His heartbeat quick he held his sword more llrmly. "Tha hour is coinm2 the time i. HPAim is at hand. Now we will see whether Gaston de Pontaille The others looked on in hideous glee-tney saw not the, armed figure who stood with uplii ted sworn. - . :. . J 4nnmp, nn kiss r ? i- ?S Villian 1" cried 6astorr, hi a Voice of thnndor. Alvii-a saw him all saw him oa with a bound he Bpransr forward and Wed his Bwbrd in therobbor chieftain's heart. , , . . , "Die!" cried the infunated Knigut, audi turning upon the nearest, wiin a blow he severed uis nu The others rose and grasped their uag- gers. Gaston struck at the nearest aim theVeapon was dashed from hisliand, whfla the owner wasfelled to the ground. Maigo, the fourth, fell upon his knees. strong hand Uaston uouuu uuu . ""' , 4 JBlf SMIr4 1 On of the wounded after a batUe, writes a correspondent' from Spain, was ln a boy. a sum, paie-iaoeu UtUB avw - - vr f nt more than seventeen. xu IWIV" V - - 4 i.t. . -AT more reaulariy lormeu A.V. la nanol omnTlff the lower orders of liiiwn w w1"- - j-t;- Spaniards from which bin regimen -uau been chosen, and it was impossible to f.,- Im rcrardinff him WlUliawreBi. tr .lid not speak a word to any or tne n.;Uwlinm lie was surronnded. WUiaiwui'" , - in a wnixe ilia uuuu - - . uA .A mtnther bandaoe passed un w if t arm and over his right shoul- .ww that he was wounded in two' places,' and most painfully, if. not .i.r.iiiilT' wounded, too, for every i n,on unaam crossed bis hand now iiuu " - -r , , , , ... some features which were distorted with the agony he was snfferuig. Sinau ueaps of brushwood had' been piled up into bonfires whloh were ' burning brightly, fliAflriuirlieht from whioh threw weird shadows. over the faces pr the wounded men, flitting uere antt.u. timing Mhin-r "They tell me Farmer JL ia behindhand. going I guess thertfano doubj of it." But I do't aee now it can be. Ha . . . I Al. AAlltltFV has one of the best larma m uio w t nd ha used to be considered farmer, With ft fcifeinff his rescued love in his arms, hetore her forth along me uiui w u among wiwm were Kuin , -i T' it A nnaH. The HOIM Uau Winta tnTrthPS made 01 tow auu wv."f UK UUkA Ul " I I'Ull'j'v.. - , ... i-t ..-i thn inmates oi -bminUtnrinir to tne wanvs m w rOUBOU VUO iuiuiunr . . iuui ' o - , soon knew, all thai iiaa 8Ufferers.v Water was tne cry o Boltono linrmfliied. ... . n'L A week after the nuptials oi waatou , and Alvira were celebrated, and wie body of Morgo hung in chains from tne :l u fl,.Ulin tilvV." ' ! Bumuiiv ui v. vj v" f All. and it was pleasing to see the haste with "which their companions ui arms who had been more fortunate rendered numerous little services to their wounded companions. When a groan louder than wan hmirfl from one of them, a "True but his I arm cwvmuv ning out, and I am told he is running w debt" ;V. ;, . I dont wm now tnai So conversed two neighboring ; farm . m. ii... .nrml Former era, ana wnuo wj wu.v. - . H. was looking for uis uoe. "Dan," he cried, to one oflua boys, where is the hoe! - I've Wn looking for it this ' half-hour. I might have hod my work done by this time. ' Where I dono, dad. . It'a sum rs, i P" "Somewhere, you young rascal Didn't you liave it last night J" "No." . Didh't I tell yott to hoe the cucum bers?" ' ' : ' ' ' " 5 - " Yes; but I coiUdn't find tlie hoe." ineA In the search. "Look here, Dan," said the father, after a fruitless time, " you must have left that hoe somewhere. , Wy dont you put things in .their place when vou've done with themt" .. . . s nlona for the " Wel dad, wuerew ." t WV.rn do vou ol'rs put it !" The parent was posed. His tool-house W been used for a wood-Bueii, p hoel grim-vwigedsoldier-whose sole duty it u u h6 ho(1 often talked of building was to see that tho poor fellows were in he yet done B0, ... as comfortable positions as could be ex- B ftn(1.byCi before the hoa was found, ,,.! th circumstances woiuu i aa ;n. ftnd alter cuat- A.vm -- .... , it. a neiguwi uwji" t Jletireir AHoio(7ue. 'Plin Xw York correspondent of the tiii,.(: rwmfiMf estimates that am 50.000 citizens of Hebrew de- .i j- -Kr, vvir aHv' ' Of their places tfUUUli 111 XI v. n .vim. - I " - - 1-11.. wau of worship and religious teachers, he blanket or paletot upon which ho was u r,m,ln. thev aro Btrongly attach- Thovoung fellow to whom I have ab ed to their ancient, service. A few have reft(iy Cftll0d attention Beemejl to be a ... L .1 i ii :.uliiv Thfl Taws are. vol favorite with aU tne men, uuu Will T waaiiereu imu uimi.j. . ' . B""" , ,i I I 1. - 1 . .lunxnll ff fol'OIOTl birth, beinp: I ,nvvnl Rohhers were gathered arounu aie . . . 'rLi u,t.fWi,ils! hence they u;,n TTo seemed to be in too great pain He leaned forward more earnestly ,V ,ll!on. ftenoto them, but when . . , iTsl i,, , The chief synagogue in this city is that the uer held a little tin pannikin of wonJering neighbors been Uiere to tlion rftiRiufr ins i . -Myt iive wonaereu T.1111L UI U1U xciiii. w- L VTW - i lit liCttT RUUWI "VJ him. At lost the murmur or a "But have yoh never entered to see told him that he was at the bottom M the u. rau ,,f those thhnrs ?" chasm. The path before him took a sud I (lil fvlntl til lit I should seek to ,len turn around a rock.- ' Leaning know aucht of the doings of tho powers stealthily over this, he looked forward ot darkness 1' " They may bo dono by hands of man, nobl'j marquis." . Impossible ! Who would daref" " No great obtttftelecould prevent tnem if no one ventures there." , " Men have gone there and never re- Iu the lifoof my grandfather There was the base of the goblin tower, which arose very far on high, from its foundations at tho bottom of the chasm Thera was a small aperture here, tiiM.lnn bv bushes that none but the lmrTMist and most observant eye coul hare detected it. He went nearer, and hearina notliing. he trawled close to it. steps whicn led up. At the extremity of the road ho heard whisperings murmnrings footsteps, but ho could not look there. The light grew brighter. Some form approached. Gaston looked out. It was a t'lll fisroe dressed, irt blnek, and through 'two holes in the Veil which covered its head tho eyes gleamed -with iuteuso brightness. . He came to tne table and sat doWu. Another was dress id in the same manner. Two more camo in, and.the four sat down at the table. "Wine," said the iirst, in a aeepnarsn voico. ' ' r ' One' rose and brought a number of bottles." Then each one, lifting his veil, drank in silence. ' Gaston watched iu suspense. . " Comrades," said tho first one, "thr bishop had much gold. - To-morrow the. marquis shall give more. . A low murmcr. oi applause wem. round. " He would have been luimolostod had ho refrained from molesting na.." , , na ! ha !" eaiil another, m a Oili- .1 11. i. - t cordant voice. ;' Jlo tnougui iwi. i The Goblin Tower.'" "What will he not pay for her ran som!" . Gnton started. "And tho young knight would he not irive his soul to purchase her " " o . ... ... i " Mareo." said the leader, " uring uer along." . Mivrgo departed, and the others began in .liittwt themselves of thoir mautlos. TVrh one. takinff off his black robe, dis closed tho well-armed figure oi a stuuiy soldier. "I heard footstep here this night, Afnv there not bo u true num . j m.l.lill" "' ' o- ; .. o, . i 'Fool cried tue leauer, botbb'J r , n.!..i n tl.A r. . . ... .i. n, innn m if he could do auvniiuB " ,. .wi,ii., i, Buid. witn a amaca. " sufferer in' the way of rearranging the fi m expocUuit rubbing of the hands: ' . . "By the way, H ', have you got a drop in your jug? t im.s so. Would you l " Well, yes if it'a handy." t, rt nnu It'll lllUldV." AM he had ho diffloidty in putting hw n.l nnon his iug at once;,and hadjhe i like a bit?" Forty-third street and Fifth avenue. It bead M carefully as a mother would OT6 vhy Farmer H. was runmng be- SJ. - .i i I . .... . i l.:i.1 l.a Arnruul the I . . . . i t lumvitTr ami i i:i.l i,o oK.lr niuui. no Bcrnuou . . n .1 18 ajlOW Struciuro 01 gii;"". '"-vi j iiuve mw-u - . muuuauiu. wli-jvr.ort oon ,. T. w,tvin it id of the LJ Wo Vtwp lindei' tie end 01 tne !:"'" . .,.lit.i order, and its wwi to nerve as a sort of pillow A WJW IViUlUlUU v ' I U11U1UV v ww - - ..l.i.i a.i.miil Adler. bv birth a Aier- ., wi,.vi, ti,n wounded man could re- A 4 ' " ' ' " 1 uuuu , if .i r,r.w in liin sixtv-nitn year. nmfortjii)iy. no worn ot 0 the Shu. The coming eclipse of thl sun i will oo- .t.flft1i vf. - .... -t..l.lw Kn word 01 fifth of AnrU next, iiw w- niau ana now m mo j ciine more uuuu"wv . - cur uu w.o ...... . i;ttln Benjamin Natlian, Whose mysteriousaud thttllkB wa8 uttered, but the look which eclipse begms on the earth a u bloody death has given the' name 'a tho roor ia,i gave him was one which 80uthwest of Cape Agulhaa aomn wido notoriety; was a . member of this tho olll weather-beaten soldier wul not longitude ninety-nine deg. um body. Ribbi Adler preaches iu Ger- fo t fa ft ttirry( BCmstomed though he teen min. seven sec ea at from mu iufe man'; but his assisUt, Giv.tave Got- mfty bo to scenes of a similar character. ton- in south latitude Unrig uv a theil,isagoodEiig.li1Vholar,andoffl- quarter of aihpur afterward this jog. thWy miu., at eleven hours lony ciates in that touguo. Each of these men mm0 Bolaior threw big coat over the boy, (oar min. Washington mean tune, iu rnn onr mill this double ., i,jr,ff oHillv more on ao- at nnntact thus barely escapes no fl salary speaks well for tho liberality as the pftin wbich he was suffonng southern extremity of Africa and u well as for tho wealth of tho society. k!C(luM it was a chilly evomug. contrRl Une, along which the suadow u Another rabbi of foreign birth ia David Aml t tbU-man,' ao attentive to a tbo moon (interposed betwoen tno i cariu Eiibon. of Bavaria, who came to this ri-.j companion in arms, who did j Bnnt ttlivanees, runs from southwest city iu 1861, and has charge of a syna- n to the same regiment, northeMt. Its track Is now aiinoM en- ' .. .-. .1 u . ... . ..i j... I . . Jnrt Bimtlieast 01 gogue on thojoveutu avonuo. 'ul",rl anj whom he had soon ou f tirely ooeauie, F""tJ . . Isaacs, rabbi of the Urand scroei syuu- previoUHiy Bt St. Hebastian, was a """"'Madagascar WJ ,l",r,6 , gogue in Forty-fifth street, is a native of b(jr of the most bloodthu-sty lot of; fel- southeastern extremity. Thence aim Holland, and has labored in this city iow8 wiio are numbered in the ranks of mis8ing Mauritius, where an ablo towyr Alfonsist army the tmguemm. of 0)BerVer9 could tase m.. - -r n nver dream of giving quar- -..iji- onward, crossing tie equator in : ....., , 1 - . ,.1 ... --1 . , 1 1 .i .ixtv- Hebrew and German, ltablu liuescu, a . nevet for jt, and a ijarns wu. ftbout longitude one uuuuw - native of Hungary, who camo hither in uuta u,ere u uo breath left in hm 1811, has chargeof tho Lexington avenue body goonor than siurender himself as a since 18W. The nnc in mis iuhuhiu th cost $70,000., .JSorvuMM are held in Tacge men neTer dream of giving quar Iter,: U( lUURHUll" w- - 1 1 TV..l.;nlrtn. or UUOUt six deg. east irom ""t .4 ltemat hnble Strlmilr, I DIKliy o- . .. r . .... 111 . n Vnn I . iV.nnll the IMCOLMT synagogue. Tins edinco anu us muiu- prisoner to one oi urnm, it luen bu1&cb mu0- - mentfl of worship oost ?fuw,u(s). weli that death , wm ceruuui i islands, in tne Boumnu --- . fate." These were Uie men who arauiamu of Bengal, and .aweeps the aonguihary barbarity of Santa Crua serim, Biam andAniim, liasauig out into a . and butchered eoverol f,,n f u.!,, Mft and flnaUy makuig iU last A miost unique swindle' is reported in ,. . WOuniled and cut off nivcA on the optn bosom of tha.rcillo tho Evmrmcnt as perpetrated by a Par- from oU clinnoeg 0( escape, at the attack uttle northeat of tho Ladrone islands, iaian.. About a month since the Havre Behobie bridge on the French The 6f thU last contact ia about ,J n lnrco linnkinir house I . .. . 1 . 1. ., 1,r wera I 1-.. fnrtviflVMU ueir. can uutn!niuiiinn 0-' o - frontier. 01 wnicu jum - . one uuuuim - j - in TariB received tno ionownig . account Tahih, Jan. - 1875. I" Deaii Hib-I writo to warn, you that Tahit Irr'ifoM. A writer in . Nrrlbner'i say : The . ... , w: j h son nt onr lmucipa cashier nan uis- a wnwr u.". , . You are a novice. . A goblin I ? n J m m) frftUC, in k of tUe table should aPpd to 1 . i i: (,.u.i. Antrinm. 11a I "1.1 . . , ' tl. 111 I . . . 1I t 4l.n ....Into of Oreenwich, in latitude twenty-one deg. twelve min. north, and octora at alwut fifteen houra twelve ww., Wah iugton mean time. ' ' -turned . h,rtnu,i 7iliont it. and a savinii Lookinir in he saw 'nJli ti.n n,ilfl wns freed from " Now. were this nnusod, the stniM , lliUD Ul;i.l v.-'-w I 1 111V1U TVW1M -w . Tvtvu w - w the Roblin within, uioroobbern without." , What I have the robbers always been .9 htnV u : ! AU tho time that tVs tower was lhiauntea.", , , Oantoii was silent, and innscd for a mold, but they are smooth and are used of ten." After a few minutes tho young knight .lntmrb..! bv the aoine path, and soon stood in safety upon the top of the de i;t. w. U satisfied withhUexpoditon. Well, Gaston," said me marqu", m. nSrl.t. "are von still detormiued I" I am. I ask only my arm. Can vn.. ii.a av khown me ?" KJuce more, Gastoii, let mo implore . " I will toll tho atory," aid the mar 'ni, "itwnot long. This tower was i.l bv tho ancient B- mans, and has been in the possession of yi jot to j nvmy a baron. OmalHint two hundred l mjw 8. uo ' ja.. ago, oar family lived iu " T your word,." od. a baron who H ..flLl would not." n rest I'Hi "' f-. " . tiu.ntriiti ana a " ... I ... . n .Min aliau never woa n " tratnre man, of dark That tower he mode Ml A unn'"" " Thnn I must part with you.. I fear 1 will acoonv gloomyMpec. 'r'Tf Jh 7i.v vou to the place." rwidmift. At wkiii gn K - ; fc,onR . drwlftlo haU . w.im iinttrii mm. - - - . " . . inmost soul. , , . "0004 c'eii, iuy pretty y rniiJ tho leader. ' Bring he? nearer, it, aiwl strange aounda wo heard there, IiLm nn Bonn iU iii tho worU'- By dsy val clouds of ."k'lourod from it, tin) lower from vww. 1UWU VMii'v-'-O - . 'o oneknev wh.it he did. o one cum j i !. r..rn hia ooctlPntlOUK. lHlt imattiun nam - - . . bo brcaina ry tl- h all of a audden, and ...in ii.!. ..li.aulnir castle. The neigh- IMtUM '' " - - extending entirely through the casflo. The night was dark and tne wiua l as they went on. Doors banged and noi wore heard through the bouse. .ti.om nolsea do not come fwm the tower. They ara made by the wind," U nton. "Ah thera we aro, I pLUoeopher'a stoue. IM peopw m maaMva Vn door, which tha marquU opened liter tl.n mibluis of the tower, Autonio, o What. breath is tliat r " I said so !" criod tho other. Tho threo started as a raltlingsoundml in the room. They looked at racu oinrr and turned pale. The entrance of their comrade put an end to thwr terror. Bring her along 1 cried the loader, ruiv.ii iviiihl see nothiucr. but ho heard a low Inoaii ai though from a female; and the tone strnck a chill to his Mad good Moraro. let her lie seated ' 1 ' .... . . There was a alight strngqlo and Margo i brought forward tho prisoner. Gaston tarted liisj frame ulirwl m jwiwa rage, f It wai Alvira! Ho restrained himself. " Who are you, and why dare you thus treat the daughter of Boltono I" ltiniUHe we lovo the smiles of lovely women. Was it not rash in you to walk .i.. nn Hia tarracn at such a time; Could wo the gobhns of the tower rimist the temptation ! . "What will yon do with mc I " Ym fliall cheer us in our. lonely tower." , , "0, God I" ahocrunl, wringing her hands In agony. t So Wont at ion I" cried flu loader. bills drawn upon, yon -by us. ile will theeyeandrrrlndOTweUastouiepiuiii. proUibly prow-ut them in Havre shortly Form Bnonu Vxi consulted; grace should alter tue receipt i vj" """'y indispensable. The savor oi ioou Of course yeni will reruso payment.- a .. .nA it, aO- hia fatherlsaveryoldand valued aer- game much from tettmg ; ana, ua vant, wo have concluded not to caiwo companimei hiut Uui4diHrraco and mortification- of or(jer neatneis with congeiiiulity ana knowing' that his son is a' felon. Yon Lvmpathy alwut tlie board, will insure - -. . . i i what an Aplcuui least nun"" Ah A'rtl Adetrti' , The New York correipon4,,'nt !f tL.', St. Lotua Republican aaya: In all this win,l and rain and cold and slush muety i from its anting anu,. - - - i - have uU A. few flowers, 3JL fr t ;n. AAMntnnin irvi mi i r ' will therefore allow tho scoiiudrel to go fren. If yon can manage to got rid or him by Bonding him t America, ad vauofl him 200 or JMH) Ionia and let hun go and hang himselfv ; - , . Confidentially, . day of uniformity in Ublo as well a- other furniture has pa, ww i- Luiov being for . oddneas kaud vaneiy. Tlie day' after tho receipt of Uiia IctU-r bv the Hilre liohse a young man of flue - .....i.i address presented lumsell aud aiiemiwu to neffotiato tluB Btolrn bills, lue letter wtut shown him, and hn full OU Iw anees in b fkiod of ronintant tears. He M pressed a willingness to come to Amori and 250 louis ($1,250) were given him. with manv cautiiH to reform. The vounir man saUed for New York next day, and tha day after the Havra house rivod an answer to iw leimr oi aiT ,1. tuillnir tha lin t. . Noiiilla had been rfc,.l.. from tha Tarla house, th letter originally ftent " waa a forgery, ana the irliw-ltHil rjudiicr has no son. Tha police f X York were notified to look for this remarkable .windier, but no light baa yatbpn thrown 'on LU nwvimnU u una evuuu ji Tho .a 1 ..Hjtamaa mm 1 This, apart from the puwciKju.'u..-, both convcuiful and "vu"" . ' , " h.n amce U n o'clk to not lie"""""' I new set. It U hot unusual now h - on an elegant break fast table each eolT.- oup diftVreut from Ita nelghhor, anu no two of tha plates aiue. u -most informal of meala tliat tha oTfiM wwxr unci i in?w-i. B 11 I.hhb Miitna w . . a A . - A..1.1naa anil to be indispensable to munj they wiU be erelong, let ua hoiie, indie- p.aabletoalL. iney ua nor costly. - They ara ao beautiful, even auHwered a neiflhUr I a seamstress. I'oor, faded, worn worn, in that moat nismal of all loor women a tH8HHione-Ji old broche sltawl-liave clambered the high store r gretfully and aaUy from the door, where they met an enraged ciwuw tuihsl for special duty, whose duty ft baa ay tho aituu ahe waa' atruck with a labor-saving proe", auu out a placard to tho bell handle wbh forth In thU rich sicimfn of iJ'g liah the latoat bulk tin! . Arxril uigJ- uo iu to lunuira ... , Eny Korthir-deo't riug ao uau This waa - Biireeamf ol with the next doaJo oomera, Uu patrrjauiitliu came gaacd In atnbhm!nt at mi iitiiuii it uowu buu home, liUrary notUng eh-can aundy their place. A nggea i J rre.tu,g h,r few green leave, a uoaeu w-. - . R j,u .l.Ulns. a bunch of vkUit, impart lnffmiMHl " ar rn-il a I naimiir iv iik.uai " I r " i whatatalaol misery uoaa Buiuw-- 3-ai aw. a. - ;'..Tr X i f i t t t I It I? 1 a . -:
The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1875, edition 1
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