Newspapers / The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, … / Jan. 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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FEABXESSLX.,TH3 EIGHT DErE2rD-DAIlXLiLLX THE WEOSa J CONDEMN. l0 -rr ;KUMBEB0.L "4 ' tc ...... ... .' ... What.wiU U juttar bfnA4jv .' Vfrstfaav sir path UlowwMlht, Whether Jwona through dark or light, ,1 --Cnjpr gray or goldan sky, . . ; s ' "WhnIlookonitby-od-by? i .' . -btWuVlWatbd-b.. T ' . htog my loot against t .ton, V ! 4 Uiaalog th eharga t ths angel high,' "-'I " KIng ini thfnjf of, the by-and-bys WlikU.k'ija,ttir1by-aa-bye,'''f'' ; wnetuer ith dancing joy! went, '. 1 -Dohieugtfths tears with a gav content, Never belieTinifi: fint T. i i WhatwfflnitttbyAma-byi.'.'.-' Whetliwwitn cheek ft ehtok I've Iain, uioee totflBpnujj ngel, pain, t 8oWg-sajgel wi,oh and Sigh Ait ' win e l8iWby-4hiJ-bT ! m a ,.&& .. iti , r , ,: Whatdlifc jaatterrwnanghitf I - - . OftIyb(SekyTto,,- - Questioning not Of th.how, the why,-, 'I. xi uatreaoa turn Dy-ana-bye. Wl&ViftftW&e ttiisliareaBigh, If, in f fear, lapse cwfaU, . .. .. , Close I have oluug to Christ through all,' MinTnwwhbjrMttgh the-road might lie, ' ,v SurTHe wfll imoothea if by-and-bye. ; fiawittKmatbftoye?' ' f- Inv M n.tn .14 I . JJ wi f-w , . .. Vifed me Aywad helped1 to gainj. , Wilether throngbrraok, or smile or nigh, Heaven-hpmo-Bll in all by-nd-bye t ' THE BORDER BEB0I5E. f ; Some' years ago, Wore tHe'State-" 6T , AjskaDSM Vaa. so densely populated ' as now, and when the mails from Littie Rock IfirffiS laseeftf borders wereiarried orMQraeba.cheirft liypd a fewjooUes . abovo Horsehfiad a, atout pioneer named Jaoob Burnap, His??ifo Qlly and one n&lmk nH ifakty liaiamOy. His chief bufaness was hunting, and his unerring rigfj flfiver failed to pply his board and something over; i'Sis nearest neighbor was fifteen miles off, so he was little troubled with prying visitors. , wasn ihe ejuly spring: that Jaoob started dow the river with a boat-load .of furs and skins, a left Polly-in charge of the premises ; and he left her, too, agntr!fleltMalr5etb! pistols. he knew kpj to,use the rifle, fo never was 'she' harder thdnHrnen her husband -patted her n the hulder and said: " Nobly done, Poll my dear; I could . ihavjmdtjbettershiDt myself, " ' And Be had occasion to say flus wit truth, tnn. Jaoob Bumap had been gone four daw, when, towards evening a, horseman ftdSuif'tbty Kuntie's dodh" He 'was a smallmuscujar some prtj years oi age, ana stemed inured to all hard . abiju. ,? As he ftprtog lrm iMa wtddle, Polly made her appearanoe. " AK,P61iy, buce more heie.the new comer said, as he drew a well-filled pair of 'sWaie-b'agsfrdm'Uie back of bis fatigued beast. j.oo, uan x am giaa 10 see you. Jaoob has been gone four days, and wme is getting heavy. " ' i " Jaoob ffdrief Wheret"' " Down th ri 0n, yes. Welliyt)u-8nalt Lave the company of Int Morton for one night at least y eo for the next "twelve hours you'll be safe." 1 VJf' loer s4I 4i6ugb'' returned ' Jhe woman quickly--" only little Ibni some." , , r ( ft Thus speaking, Morton threw lis sad ' die bags into the cabin and led lis horse : around to a low shed, where he made Utim4fasfcan4leiJifan.'; v After this he returned to the dwelling and enteredjiVJwa,laiioussk the events oi uje time over an ample supper. uu nosteaa bad told him all that spired in the nefchborhood idnivt him last visit, and the visitor gave her all the news or the Eastern Talley. , Jjant Mor ton had fceflrfmaff1 barrier opon that route for several . years. . and nnt nn. b had he passed to- and fro without spend .ttias abput the on'fegnlar Visitor at ne nanter g cabin; and although the In temli betwoen hi riaite were long, yet uo aotnnea aunoM a- Qxtore to the place, . I'oliy 'Iinfmti 4ti. - V. V1. . ,wWonaahood, knew hie gentle, generous, iDooie character; bo. she felt perfectly free and at home fa his creeence. . : p ut Hut i ..jour umi is vaiusble V' asked Tony, i I ; i mini ''no thongh it nay be. 'titlIimpi.TroU' armed, aiji I fancy it . weuld be a very tough job for any one , JotackW 61.1 Morton, , . . "tK maiPwM robbed on the ereek a tew dayi sgo." !- '". " ' - " And the robbers have i Ued," eddefl ," 'Morton, eareleesly, ae he threw his mail . kJwMtetbim. , 4 J.Morton went to bed lit nine o'clock, ae he was tired from his long ride -Pol- ' If had work to do, having Begleeted it , while talking U W guest; so when she t had seen him safe at rest she drew her basket to a little table where the candle was, i. and .went to jrork. upon earns : clothing for her child, who was soundly, sleeping in a corner, j -. v - L m The old German clock npon the wall. wiw us great weigm ana wina strings all exposed, had struck ten ere Polly rose from herwork. She had just pushed the basket beneath the table when the front door, opened, ;and two men en tered,.,?. They were in, their stockings. their shoes having been left outside. ' " uusn I uttered the foremost in truder, : ' ! i, ,,: - . ,.. "Speak but one word above a whis per, and you die !"''., ' ; , J folly recovered from her quick terror and looked.' up.'- She baw two stout. wioked, ugly looking men, one of whom held a eooked pistol towards her. - With a quiokness of perception nature, to her, sho knew the pistol would not be fired if ihe held her peaoe. as that would make more noise than she could make; and further, she reoognized ia the foremost a notorious villain who bore the name of Dick Gallus: ' " ' She lftd never seen him before, but the minute description her husband had given of the man led ber to know bim--and positively, too, for one big soar on the left cheek was mark enough. . - , . "What do you want !" asked Polly, without, betraying the least fear; "5 ' ' " We have come to see the mail car ner," one replied, m a hoarse , whisper: "where is be ?" - ' 3 "He is long since aslftep. v Would it not' do as well to see him in the morn ing I We can find you a' room and lodg- The fair hostess bad said this for the purpose of gaining timei " She knew very well that these men bad come to rob. the carrier, and was equally sure that they,, would murder him if they could; and would in alt probability put her out of the way as well. They had evidently learned pf the' valuable load he carried, and meant to carry it in his stead... t: , . " Never mind his being asleep. Show us where he is at once," roughly re plied Gallus, in answer to Polly's last remark. - - - ' ;;tBut J. can call him, good sirs,' rea soned the woman, calmly though there was alarm in her soul. ' - "Call him l eall f growled the villain, : with a fierce oath.. " lou call him, audi you will 'be called to another World. Quick ! show us the way." ' ' ' The mild eye that could aim an uner ring bullet at the forest , beast did not even betray the thoughts of tho woman's soul, nor did . a look tell ber mean ing.' She was very pale but did nut tremble.' " " '" ' ' . ' 'This wajTj sirsi" she whispered. ' And as she, spoke she turnecT towards a side door. ; She did not open li ' till both the men were close bekiud.lier, . 1 1 Don't you hear him breathe ?" ,1 "Yes," returned both villains. And. they did hear a breathing, but it was of a child olose at hani As' they thusianswered hershe 4 threw the door ppe it opened inward. . Te men saw dark void, but 'Ithey pressed forward.' In an' instant Iolly Bornap leaped back. ' Gallus was in front' With all her power, the noble woman threw herself against the rear man, ancU the next moment both the robbers lay! sprawling on the cellar bo.ttom, Tbis had been the door opening o the deep excavation, and the only meanji of egress was by perpendicular Jadder, Oould thta have ;, beea .moved.' Polly would hive pulled, it np immediately; but it was spiked ta its place, : and she must let it remain. "iTd olose the 'door would be useless, for she Jjjjnot .ready moans to fasten It. ' Bo she did what she had fBSoIved upon f rota the - first she (tpradg to the fireplace and caught the trusty rifle; and, cocking it, she" moved towarJs the open door. She beard the curses of the villains as they reached the ladder, and ahe soon .knew, that , one of them had f omul it. ' : I d ! .'JBaok lt"ihe ortedfa she saw aliead above the threshold.' , 4 J, i The candle upon ' the table thre but a dim light upon the spot, but it was suffloieitjf j i ; f She law Jthe robbe i 1 :J S raise, Pistol She bad a husband child end had Mt'lMiniolf to save the Arrier. With these thought dashing through her r$The pulled the trigger. A sharp i! puliVont ringing through the house. and its echo wa deep groan from the j&re (neiaocoaa, roboer oould snow himself, Morton came rushing into the room wiua a pioi in eaon nana. ; i What Is it k" he crl4. k i " There I there I" grsped Pelly. point- fng to the - doorway,' where a savage looking race bad lust presented itself. Lant Morton had been too much used to danger to waste time in conjecture. and immodiately shot the villuia dead, who fell with k heavy sound opon the eellar floor. '' , la the morning, jtut as the oarrier dressed, there was a rap on the door, aooompanied by a voice he knew .full well. He hastened to opes the deor, and gave entrance to Jacob Bornap. The hunter had met a party or traders at Zjewisbnrg, and disposed of all bis skins to them, thus finishing his journey six days earlier than he annoipated. M;fVi. Folly was Boon upon her husband's bosom, and when he had told them his own story, Morton gave him the adven ture. Jaoob was at first incredulous, but when he had Been the bodies he was satisfied..,,.-.,. .. e. ,. . , "Polly, my jewel,", he said, placing his arm around her neck, I am, proud of you. I love you more and more, for every day X find more to love." And then, turning to Morton, he added: '' What do you think of snob a wife f i. .. Ah " returned the guest, with deep feeling, "if poor Lent Morton had such a wife he wouldn't be a mail carrier." ' When Morton left lie was direoted to stop at the Urst sottlenitot and state to the officers what had happened, and .he promised to do ao. . He once more bless ed the brave woman who saved his life, and then set out, Lata in the afternoon two Officers arrlVed at the cabin, and wnen they were' shown! the dead bodies, at once proceeded to remove them? And ere a weefc had passed the" whole settle ment blessed the border heroine for the work sh had done, -j" n V " " The Consumption of Sugar. The consumption of sugar in the Uni ted States baa been steadily increasing, and, owing to the Sontinued complica tions in Ouba,he price has not decreas ed. At the same time the product which should come from our own Southern States, while greater 'now thaii 1868 or 1870, is by no means up to the figures attained -previous to I860. This is the more unfortunate as the sugars made in our Louisiana and Fldiicth Wctions are, even when made direct from the open kettle, of better Quality thai any of the common) sugars irom abroad, and re quire less refining. : Just after the war manj4fahe old sugar plantations of LouisianA were devoted .to.cotton,-na that staple, brought a high prioe; bnt, of late, attention has been arain turdod io sugar. It was eaee thought'that-ugar could nly be produced profitably on plantations of -vast acreage, with great numbers of hands; and, further, that the cane must be ground as soon as out But agricultural' ftregrees and soienoe have demonstrated the fallacy of both these old ideas. Instead of immense mills and powerful engines for grinding the' product, a machine like a straw-out-,1 ter now chips up the cane, and large1 tanks of ' iieated ""water "soak out . the saccharine matter. Common sense has shown, that Aoyejethe cajjetBiay dry, under sheioer 11k leses ndne et Its sugar, but simply the combined water. While the old rollers would not, press out this dried sugar it is easily extracted by the heated water. Then, too, the never-too- often-repeated precept' of a little land well tilled has been found equally as applicable to the growth of sugar cane as to the market garden vegetables. There are thousands of acres now lying idle in Florida and Louisiana which can be made to yield from 1,000 to 2,500 pounds of sugar to the acre with just as little labor as it, takes crop. ' ' to mt te a oorn i engre8lonal Washing. ; A Congressman- Taaohis for the fol lowing as an actual conversation between two members of the majority, whioh he oould not help bearing thefther day in the United States liouaa resUurant After some comparison of domntio ar jangements fbr the souSoiJ.'.nurfnired: '4 What have too done about your wash ing!"; " Oh,l said B., " I have made excellent arrangement for that .1 nave got a nrst-rate oolored woman real good woman..!. think, and have made a bargain with her for the season at a dollar a doaen 1" " WelL" rtvn,lJ j3W I em 'not quite certain whether my arrangement ia as oheap as that or tJ X ha veade, a. bargain with woman to do all mf washing lot the sea son for a dollar and ft half a month bat IH watch it for the first month, and If I find your bargain is cheaper, 111 try and get your woman to do mine too." Speaker Kerr ought to have been i formed of thi eotrvertatiem'a ti&e for, his eommittees. If those two men are not put on the waye IsaioSWanV'gfose injustices will M done to the financial gWUS j Mtf ilJisel Miss Scott Slddona parte her hair like a strong-mbded man on one side. The next day after, her appMranoe in an eastern town all the girls ia one of the schools there appeared at school, a ta Biddone. At the. next eessioi. of the -chool the young men appeared with their hair patted In the kiddle.- So fine sarcasm naturally caused a decline U the Siddona style. Wlut They Think About It. It is believed here, says a Biobmond, (Va.) correspondent, that T William Sing Thompson, -.. alias : ; Tbomaaaon, of,., Mosel., explosion , notoriety.) and one Henry ,Tboma, who reoantly carried on Dusmess in luotmona, are, one ana the same person, abd this iV 'strength ened by the fsot that "the 'latter nwned individual was ft sort f a.oheraiat.i A local paper, says Thomas came here about June or July, 1874, first renting ft house in suburban portion of the city1, but afterward,' in. the month of October! a fine stare aiMain street, where he established .the ,Utjantpi , Oil olpr Works,'" traeniark tp whch'hq'haid tl 4i4t '.. .-'.tt. 'iZ.t 1L a! paiuiuc uun uur cituui. xxv employed a number of girls to put up his colors in bottles, which subsequently turned out 4 t. i i. , '' . J-!" o w nounug uqre cnau ooiorea water, which he oalled JSanaline dyea.".2 l . These, nettles, werft. beautifully label ed. baoked in handsome . castoboald boxes and' repacked In , larger qases in the finest style;' He effected insurance 'on! his stock,; which he claimed to te ;worthT3a,0O0, tin low f fMlnparaeB, or $4,000 i .each, prodncmg .invoipes at suo nmu ioi otr,uuu. worin oi. gooas, 'purporting to have been purchased by bun.' nNearly all ot; these invoioe after ward turned out (g be forgeries,; the', bill heads of whioh were.' printed, in uil oity.' Abciull fttTe S.-l'-efeven O'olook inhe morning of i'day t April last a fire broke out in theTexy room the girls were at work, iiM Qwjng to ih oombuetible; nature of, the material and the quantity of uflammabie matter in the room,' t&'e flamed "spread rapidly, and,' while the "house was saved Kf the fire department, Thomas' property was partiaUy .destroyed; TQ of :th insur. anoe companies settled ; with .bin. bnt the others intestigated the circumstances oi me nre ana, Buooeeuoa in securing, in formation' which "caused Thomas te: de- caniri mysterlously, iindHhecBas never been heard of since; r;Hb.Btook,, whioh wasi left, here, sold or.less , Jjhas 8200, but a portign had been shipped to Cin cinnati to a flbfitious namej and I por twn.to Baltimore. That at Cincinnati waslSfflled fdr; bnf that sent to Baltimore hever was claimed. ; '-ii ?, 1 Jfhomas has eie. been - regarded as a swindler,. and .'as he toallod himself an "analytical and synthetical ohemiat," and had a decided penohaal for " do ing'?, insurance oompanios, the idea has struck several people thilhQmight pos sibly be the dyhamite fiond of the Mosel. He first claimed to bo an Englishman and then native of J'rederlok. but vuuiu (jitq uu ffvmx uusiness reiorenoe iu fbat StaU,'He MnIi!t3atliat"heI had been in nearly sveryo3ty in flie Baited States with the eoeptlon of Cincinnati, which" fact led parties"1 .o' believe' he did really feome fsom the latter city, but that he was prudent enough to oonoeal it He had with him while here'a hand some young woman; who lived with him, as liiB,wife.EAdlboVthAmmii be- Ueved was Charley "Ross. - - ' 1 This Henry ' Thomas . looked ; fo be about forty-five years of age,' nd was lour eet and five or six inches in height. witna decided stoop at the shoulders. His eyes were4 Wack, but he had" ft fuiv tive and nervous look. ' His oonrplexlon was somewliftt 'dark'ftnd smutty, ' his: beard full, but ragged and shaggy; his! upper lip "heavy,1 his, hbad bald t ! the top, and his whole .appearance, was gen, erally elouohy and ' squalid.-i . 'la the opinion of the few 'who knew "him here he was just the Sort "tf 'k man to do any thing desperate for the purpose' of tnak ingjjoney, and the remarkable' similar ity in the pubUshadi report of the obar acterof the man at Hremorhaven and that 6f fiie raw Tiowii8 bett 'Meuvto justify tho bulief that .they may have been one an the Samejprst)tt.,'k ' 1 ' r ' i . Farmrr at Buslnesf. Keo.n U is popularly supposed by a large dlast of farmers that none but business men ' need to acquire a 'knowledge of buriness forme and tuW To 'their mind the burinees nab ooonpien a posi tion aimilar to ths lawyer and the doc tot ; be learns bis trade and proceed to t a living b It" This class bf men be lieve that business forma are unlntalligi ble, whereas they are very simple. He is aa respectful at :tUe mnntisn of the words " peroentage," "drafts," "bill of .ladings ioieeM'e4o.faet1ie U when he hoars hie, family rfaickn talk JUUn. , But every farmer ia a bnsineea man, ,He ae crops to go'to market ; he want to sell to the best advantage he has to nell oftentimes- ott credit, and ae la onntlnnany baying. Ta all intents and porpmoe he bj a btmtoeee aiaa., It would seem very desirable, however, that the younger men who are ona dav to fill the Dlaees of ihm nntaAnt nnM. lion, 'should learn how to Hiandle with aaas and accuracy the buaineM forma and methods wbich eommeroial men by long practice and experience have reduced to a system. . 0TRE3 W0ELDS. fwt fwwH ISm. mt Uia Bant a ks Prof. Proctor, in one of his lecture, said. The geologists regards, the his tory of the earth, the turning of its crusty howiagrobably the, way in whiclftchanges jke places i 'planets btber than.tbia, i The different (olassei o foientistf tend to aid the astronomer in determining "facts"" regarding' other worlds. Th " subjbQt 'of neighborihg worlds is one full of scientific interest, but the mere knowledge of facts, suolvaa the eiie of as orbit,- its . various dimen sions, and ta distance from this world, are not of scientific interest .What is wanted is a! oonoeption of the sobeme thatis working throughout the entire ueiverte ) and we We very likely to find, with the widening circle of our: knowl edge, a still greater circle of, discovery before us, J The lecturer said that In this lecture he wished to bring before bis ahdiehoe a new theory the theory that there are other worlds than. this, sot only inhabited by other creatures,, but epatures as capable as the dwellers npon. inis wona.i Xiiaiis.it theojry, he oon- unuea, wnipn nas louna muon favor, the theory of inahy worlds. ' So far as the support of life, is oonoMmed," ihere moy be the same miaoonoeptioa on our part there has been, , in 'other things. f . tAl worlds have one stage in their existence when' they ar fitted for. the- abode of life, rtnd at that time it is probable that life makes its appearanoe upon thenv passes to higher and higher forns of development,, unti it reaches its onl minatipn, and, then gradually fajes buti' he pbnditipn of that plahef no longer tendering it fit to be the abode of life, Then oomes the death, bnt at . some' re mote period that planet may serve some other purpose, j Jt may X1L upon .the Earth in the (orm of a meteor, be vapor sed, and' serve' many other purposes" which are not known, Vthe economy of the earth. jThe time may oome when the earth will die-when it will no longer l able to support life. A thne tmay ! 09me when the earth will oome in' oon tact with the sun, and thus increase the supply of heat to the whole system; though there may be no absolute end te the work of a planet Bat to the sup port, iof; life there muBt. be limited period, and it is not only limited, but is very short. It is like ft ripple upon the sea Of time, representing the whole life of that orb as a distincrorb of its kind. Afld stilt less that lea itself is only ft ripple in the ocean of infinite time. We may gq, through history and we see that there was an indefinite time proceeding the time, when life appeared upon the earth, and in the1 future we see's similar time owning after the history of life oil the earth.! .4Wri:jii :, '. h h r Iu 13,7 Mars will Ue brightest and tt that time the sise of the solar system can be determined much .more accurately thai, by the last transit of Venus.' What is desired is to know the elae of a planet, for when that ifl discovered the size of th vrtiole solar system x be. readily afloertained . Ba urn he did not believe' was inhabited, and supported this belief by showing that because of the position of the planet a rings, in summer, When' beat was not needed, there would be ft nperabnndaiRM ol . it, And: ia winter,; wnen tt was needed, there would be plentiful lack. The rings of Saturn did not move north or south bnt remained always' at the equator, inclining ierj Uttleto the nortlor e0utb;t . ; , , 1 L (. Tha End ef the Tetia Steer, ', The end of that ungainly animal, the Texas steer, is near at hand.,, , Boon his long horns, and-angular frame will no longer be seen. ' 1 The shorthoqv is fast supplanting him.,1 Thousands 'of bulls 01 improved blood have been taken not only into .Texas, but into Colorado, t K braika, Kanaas, 1 Dakota, ;, and . other places Aore thj Texaf oow ,was the only avajikbll stock with whioh to start an lmprovA! herd. After the young stock becomifold enough to breed, the Texan eauw are marketed, and "we are now running the emrtriiga," so to apeak, 01 uia xexana. ven ma inaiana are bnprqving their Cherokee stock it) the aame manner. In two or. three yeara more he main bulk of (he tattle will be shorthorn grades, and a great and steady demand will be made npon the-eastern herd for bulks for breeding , Jfot for Lfaacy stock, bnt for equally, good, bnt 1 lasnionaDie, pare anortnorns. lne present outlook ia altogether in' favor of stock railing td ' the moat "profitable branch Of Xarming, bolk la the east' and west i and U U eertain that there, ia. bo Other that ia leas exhaustive to the soil. A Juvenile criminal, aentnoed a few days ago to five years' penal servitude at London, cried beoause the jndge would not aend him to aea, and as he left the dock exclaimed t "I .hope you will send ma to sea next Umemy lord." i - - FacU and Faacles "W. J v Kew Jersey tdnwd out ft. bullion anilv ft half pound of grapes this ralUV.Two hundred thousand were kept for malung wiikj, ana ao rem uporwa. v " 4. . Says a icientiflo authority i-Tha wine erop of France for this year would fill a ditch three ' and one-half wido, - three and one-kali ; fpt TAeepj ahdi,0C0yt miles long. ,,. ' ,,.. -; No Chinese bank has failed for over five hnndi'yeark iWhlrf t a Host' failure took pUoe tte IrScers' hfadaw.er.e out off and flung into a corner with the otberat)zaa,a .v .D Statistics show that from 1853 to 1871, wages in RrttowwenfctrnoitSfan forty per cent while of the masters, eighty per oent were originally Work men, and fifteen per cent the sons: of workmen. i " ivx. 'Jia 9t ; Kevada:hns!pa li'h'w'iorbiidinf: any person practiciag'is.'a 'phyidclan 'in; that. State, who;has not practiced .medl-' i 4ifc. ' i J : ' .V1L" '4" lege. The' 'fod-kIUer'oertainl.f 'tJnghn W hurryibp. bis ?iit to AylmiriXJanadi., A barber named Jnsopf pfj that pjacej for a bet f f fifty; cents, van nudor. one of the cara.ofija ril way train, which' was passing t rapidi tat:.;:HetwbI'totl beti nlthengh the wwheels took off thei M pf Fi t ) fjr km i? h& xtf l v W8 fdjh lirfij Hrte is a print'er , bl prof esflio'n. and years ago worked at the c:onnepl,'fid UkfriM in hU eightoeith yrin when peolt j up the bomposiug stick in.1 a faiewspaphr, offloe in lmboldt comity, all having previously , failedaa a clerk, achool teacher and gold miner,:., - : The Indiana impHWed in the "old fort at St' AugnstSu'Fla., had a' W . danoeUhe cvthea ;ighWi- rtre8.Mwre started tWluthei foffcirh briskly, aflijhtedaip4t)i.wufttr mile around,, The Indians, In fuU war esar'';forih'iroa fi-ai'linn'Woil and U' noWt ftur two nourtS u-Ml I ".is The counsel for An prisoner who.liad pleaded Vgnllty "to eoanterlitifig'n(t oent pieces, at Je,ffcrsqnrille,t( JioV, .a tew days ago, unsnooepwuiy enaeavurea to obtain the release' of his ctfeiit'oii iii plea' that the woXd nickel "?used1a tW indiotmenf," W nt'tll legal Ueeigni' tion of any uieoe. of United States money t.i-----J.-.-jr.i-jr?T,j., " Apropoa of, the ,Mo(4 , afljit the Sew jor XteraUl has a story told by a col respondent; H respect y,an'w8iiA.it made in ;lsoo to aestroy Bin rvanueinut steamer AriuhfiTueiiitory jrfjtha'tba Ariel,.having foalaJl from jBreineijl.os'yn, nndW opmmand' ot Cipitun I-udlow was passing the lighthgdon Iwr'wr U) whe'vtne' eaptwW'WivilditeW- gruut ffroaJlUe: ftgefiUrsayttijNpipiy: f Stop tho, ship, What iftsued Mm lUUOl YJ bis 11 yUCwat HUOUm UU4aia but en the reiftnUlion'oC Ihb 'fiurb- poan'agett of the lluii who happ4ed tp be on oard,. aHtoR the .ahij, and the two ni) ..tp()tho ligUhouse where they ' iobn reoeiwd. the vft frorir the Bremen ageriUtbartwoimseB'Vlaclarad eilksl'ot which" the toarkieTf gireii were tore4 b UoafUr hoid, which, loBtoftd of slkywere 0Ud,V"4 combus tibles, and a clocV-'woiViraugemuit ' to Brthcinlin flii4cn'tliBhrp'wasvat trnfCit"" ni .s anri'W a-f 'ilji w l On aearctikig Ihe. oaseafwe found, and, were; tM..deftf.bd above., ,Thty were smit to jpremetv where pv af;a to convict the guilt partj'; vfopoon aftel1 Were found audTBrrestti tw 11 It' seems the mchab1( pcapI9I4o make ,'thaboxia and ejeok work beewne ooaaifiDnne slrlchrpsn'J'at .tbaJHt mo avnt peaohed'fon his' enq)ldyeM,'.who proved' to b a' fthnr, and on, 'whose motive wis kfter ii.uing ) taesei oases aeavilt ta Tiotma and eUwwlvwa, to( re- oover, the .anxmut of lusaranaeJ, The lamer , commitwi wyciim wya ( y lc . .. ... . 1' 1 1 ' ' 'n . arrest, and he soh la now In prl6ufln B reman' for life.1 'The! BMeliaaJ. IMtm nowonStatew-lslanij-W. J.- .1 .,wf i Curepeta Wortlof 'o The working populalloa lot, tinea aonnrisea 8,iOQ.0O0, lnchidlng. wnirn, ehillren and M tn'Ui , ,Th uVtive worker are H,?0O,tX)rt, cmifrUfii 000 ' fnaatS aiid KOO.tXK) "Wkiten tthree men to1 one kuttr).v tiitnotlve indnatrie employ U.717. njaitm4nd 163319 jro;k menrrelfwen pi'cy n meatcjUartorfoy lJT- ffV l,m.00 pien-i m'sn fo one "u.terj worknhi ."63u,7Tfl kuaotor fcai 'f.WkJ,. lit men- leas llian two to otV na4W. Ia Franca th average salary of wyk men (without board or lotlglng) ia aitty eight oenUi tn Gnnanyu Xuly and Switaerland, thirtyelghi brnU; n Eng land, eighty-three tmta,"living Tng ihirty per oeatdaref than la -Ttailoe, hold , a ' diploma from, " aa ,' establisned medical oollejre?' tH b '5' ' f ';. . 1. - . . 11 1 1 ."I :- 4aBsfeAasiaeMBMi " jiiWi amiiir'"'1 mil iiw'iai"' r
The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1876, edition 1
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