GOOD TEUPER.
Therv not n cUcnnc Uung ou earth,,-AJ
Nor'3-et one half so dear, i
TU worth more than distinguished bin"
! ; Or thonsunds gained A ytr.
ni n!H the lv a new delight; f
"Tin virtue's "linnest shield j j : '''
And ndiU more beauty to the height , v -f
Th.ui nil Hie sUin may yield. , , ;t
"It make? poverty content! " !:
To sorrow whi-per?i peace; ' t ' '
It is a gift from Heaven went ' "
For mortal- to Increase . ., t ? .
It meets you with a unilf ni morn; v
It lulls'you to rejKJH;. , i... ,
A flower, Vor icer uul tcusaiit born.
An everlasting ro. " . t
Aelurm to banish grtof awiy. :;
To snatch the brow from c-.ire; : '
Ttinisi team to smiles like dullnoxs Ry
.Npnsubi ffhulnes- everywhere. ; , , t .
And vet 'tis cheap a summer dew , ,
That gem die lily: breast; "
A t.ilKmnn fr l vej .n true
A- ever man osNwsed.
A Kmilt the rainbow through the eloud.
When threatenm Ktrm bejcui
Ax iiiuie mid th tempest hud,
Timt .still itn wi:t way, wins
A Kuiir the arrh a-ro!iH the tile,
W'lirji wave eonllietfn't foam.
S eniM this Merapli to our feide,
This atiel or our Ieine.
Wat may this wonderous xjirit bo,
it!i wer unheanl lerrH j
This cltarin, thU bright divinity f .
. Jrmd 'JVmiM'r ikHJuiik more j
;.m1 Temper! 'ti tie e hoieet gift
, TiLit woman Ivmieward brings,
And tun the poorest ea.sant lilt
To till unknown t
kins.
A ROMANTIC STORY.
The ttjle FmH of A best hen Lost ol Sect
- -Iimaiicr of thf LWru(jcllVl (he
Jii itg J hi'fh Hie Minsmg Man.
. Il'n.ni Miin-Jister Kxaniinor Jlnt Times.
- )ik; of the nutit ronumtic chapters in
tin chequered history of the jxx'rage is
Iail Iran by the judgment cif the Kd
i!ilurSherifTof (HiatKt'ry intliecase
f tlie Ixtte Earl of Abcnlcen. . Frag
mentary reort.s.of the more prominent
facts have Ieen published, but wo now,
for the first time, get a continuous nar-
nitivt? of a-most extraordinary seriea of
' vent-. AVith the full information be
fon; us, we are justified in lUnrmingj
tiiat, while many have gone through
more rxcitinir. adventures, none liave
htl a more truly romantic end, to the
last, a more inexplicable career r- than
the late Karl.- This unfortunate noble
man sueceetled hisfathcr in U-ing
then twenty-three years of age. With
in two yea rsafter that is, in February,
I.MJGhe sailet! from Li'verool to the
ITnib-d StAtcs oil a visit eonfessexlly of
tmetTtnin duration. A few weeks after
his arrival he entered himself as a com
mon sailor, under the asKunuxl name of
4Jci. II. OslKirac, 011 Ixicird.thc it. Wy
lie, of I lostou, idling tirst tof he Canary
Inlands amlhence to the Wist Indies;
a iwl he continued to follow t seafaring
life, with one brief exception, until he
song of Lady Aberdeen's, and the MS.
words are proved by her to be In her
eon's own hand. r -.
Ho far we have been dealing solely
with lacks not, indeed, of an every day
kind, but still facts which hardly au.
mit of doubt, ' notwithstanding their
strangeness.. Hut these, it may be saidj
make up only.one-half of the story ; they
are the mere outward expression of a
man's inner life. 'Admitting that for
nearly four years the Lite Earl of Aber
deen led the life of a sailor, what were
his motives for taking such an altogeth
er unprccedent course? Here, it must
be confessed, we are left very much in
the dark. We are cot absolutely with
out a clue.butat best it is a slender one,
and to fill up the picture, it would' be
necessary to draw largely upon the im
agination. The Kherm, who appears
to have a partiality for. the tripartite
method of treating a ; subject, observes
that the motives disclosed in Lord Ab
erdeen's letters are: First-Predilection
for the sea. JSeconu A Delier that a
urtifiifinop Mfit ionoflf?fl1 f r Vila linnlfh
-Third-A wish to gain some insight f hre and, where they were received
A WEDDINQ IN A LIGHT-HOUSE.
4 A Toledo (Ohio) paper tells the story
of a romantic wedding in a light-house
on Turtle Island. Mrs. Edson has been
the keeper ofihe light-house since the
a r 1 1 a
ueain pi xiei nusDanu, two years ago,
ana tasc weeic sne was married to a
young man named Burrows, who I had
been employed as her assistant. The
wedding party of invited guests left
Toledo on Thursday, and the trip- was
very pleasant until the party reached
the vicinity of the island,, when they
were struck by a squall, were drenched
with rain, and had . a rough time gen
erally. Mr. Burrows wratehed the; par
ty; from the island, and throwing Off
his wedding clothes and donning his
working suit, put off in his boat to
their assistance. , lie was thrown back
by the rough sea, and came out of the
struggle with skinned nose and bruised
face. -He made a second attempt,
reached the tug, and transferred! the
A DEATH-BEP .divorce.
Wednesday, July 19,' 1871.
been for two years laboring under the
effects i of ; paralysis. I For 'one year he
died oh
He had
drowning in
nu t with his death by
.innuary, 1T', while serving as first
m :te of ll.e Jlera, Imjuk1 fni a Boston
to Australia and China, lniring all
.this time, it is to Ik? ohervetl, he wrote
regularly to his mother, tlie Dowager
Countess of Aberdeen, informing her
into the character and opinions of the
industrious classes. The first two might
have been followed without mystery,
but for the proper realization of the
third secrecy no doubt was essential.
The British tar stands in no need of a
certificate of character. There is not
an atom of sycophancy In his compos!
tion; but It. Is just 'possible that, were
ne to Know mat ins messmate was a
real Earl and grandson of a Prime
Minister, it might put him on his best
behavior lor the whole or the voyage.
The J'larl wished n to study Jack as he
reallv is. and for this Durtose he fear
lessly placed himself pn the same .social
level. What the "semi-political top
ics" were to which the Earl referred in
his letters we are not told ; but perhaps
we should not be very wide of the mark
if we were to guess that more stringent
legislation in the interest of our seamen
was their chief burden. One other point
remains to be nonceti in connection
with this branch of , the subject. The
Sheriff says expllcity that there is not
the slightest ground for attributing this
change of life on the part of the deceas
ed nobleman to any 4 infirmity of mind
or temper, or unfitness for society. On
the contrary, he appears to have been a
man of superior intellectual gifts, com
bined with considerable force of char
acter, and a 'decided taste for acquiring
and imparting information. " Equally
tlattering testimony is borne by the
witnesses, to his uniform "correctness
of conduct," and it is added that he
commanded the respect and esteem of
all who knew him. It is not a little
albeit the. world is such a wide
by Mrs. Edson in a manner at once cor
uiai anu earnest. -
! The scene during the gale, and while
the party was still on the tug, was
very, exciting.' - General Stevens' hat
went off with the first pulf, umbrellas
and parasols were turned wrong J side
out in a whirl, and the awTiing broke
loose from its fastenings, swept! the
deck where the cake and wedding del
icacies were going to destruction.'
Some man went to the rescue, howev
er, and his daring was repaid by a vote
A 1 t A 1 1 1
ot inanxa irom me laaies, wno were
willing to sacrifice their bonnets rather
than that cake. -
At last Mr. Burrows had all his
guests on shore, and made himself
readv for the ceremonv. He remark
ed as aft introductory that he had been
round ithe worldtwice, that he had
met many women, but hau never
loved until he met the lady soon to be
Jus wife. There under the light, in
sight of the scene of her heroic strug
gle to J save one man who called her
wife, Mrs. j&lson became Mrs. Bur
rows, and received the congratulations
of her friends.
After an entertainment, in which
the rescued wedding cake and attend
ant fixtures played an important, part.
and after family prayer, in which the
divine blessing was asked on the now-
ly-wedded couple, the guests returned
to the city.
I : 1
i
FRIGHTFUL r INDIAN ATROCITIES,.-
From an escaped Indian captive who
arrived at St. Joseph, Missouri, on the
2Gth inst., particulars are learned of one
nf tho Ttiosf. hlnndtr Indian outrages Of
liad been unable to walk excent bv the the year. It appears on the 5JGUi ; or
a fnr mnn tKan d-ir i Juno o frflin nf fourteen drivers -going
months had. been to all appearances de
void of reason or any knowledge of
persons or things. On July ! 18,. about
0 o'clock, p. mM and fifteen hours be
fore his final exit, and when; he was to
all intents- and purposes, except the
mere fact of breathing, as dead as poor
old Marley, he was divorced by Judge
West's court from hi3 second wife. '
The suit for divorce was brought by
his guardian at the instance of two
sons by a former wife, Harvey Davis,
boot and shoe, dealer, of Indianapolis,
and Clinton Davis, of the same place.
The deceased knew nothing more of the
existence of the suit than the man in
the moon. ; The real cause of it was the
fact that the deceased was the owner of
property worth not less than $100,000,
in which this second wife, if undi-
vorced, would have been entitled to a
one-third interest during life. She is a
wnnris under J fnuird. ; The day i alter
the battle one of the party attempted
to escape and was killed and scalped
They marched foif two days Jna north-,
erly direction, and on Friday they
halted and tied Jones and Hayward to
a stake, cut out their tongues, lopped
off their ears, -and otherwise tortured
them in the presence of other prisoners,
and . then;- burned them to death.
Brown, MacMoore and Jackson deter
mined to make an attempt to escape.
A few nis-hts after, while the Indians
young, healthy woman, with apparent- guards were drunk .and the rain had
JnnA a train of fourteen drivers
from Paw VftlWito Fort Sill.-was sud
denly attacked by . 150 Cheyennes and
white desperadoes. A battle followed,
lasting a few minutes'. Seven team
sters were killed,! one was wounded,
and took MacMoore, John Jones,
Thomas Hayward. Henry BrownV and
TTnrrr jflpL-ann nnd another, prisoner.
They bound then! and sent them to the of tho unUed States for cqndem-
tl .ri.Wl Tho rial? f nffpr 1 thtesaid JUDeioi
-rxTJTRICT COURT OF THE U JM I'luw
D STATES-ito of North tGar?lmqf ,
United States vs. U boxes Tobacco, 150 lbs.
lump Tobacco, 800 . lbs. ; leaf Tobacco, 2
i Iron Screws, 3 Screws, on broken Screw,
hammer, cliiseV and oUie person
jVporty in the, Factory-IBKi.: of Infou-
MATIQX. ; :'r . . : : -i-j
To II. II. Webster, "and to all ivhow il
may. concern xmxm . j . ; -
Vimt thfi Above men-
S VPS !T R3? u SMS
neaa nfthfl I.jnuea. OUlfctss, ut .
Tinwiai T?vmiLaws. arid the
same is libelled and prosecuted in tkc
ke Dis-
in uie kuiu
and tnat tne
said
DISTRICT, COURT OF TIIB ;TOITED
STATJES District ot North. CaroUna
United States vs. i xarrei. w maiwcjr anu
one Mule as tho property or jumson ; one
' cask of Whiskey, ; the ' property of Lydiii
i StyV-XtbEI. OF IKFOnMATION. !
Tn irrT T Tsow and Lydia Spase. anil t
all whom it way concern r Obeetino.
Notice is hereby glvn, that the above
mentioned property was seized . by H. II,
Wily and N. S. Cook, on the 22d day of J uly
1871 as forfeited to the uses of the United
States, for violation of the Internal Reve:
nuo'iiawsand tho same is Jibelled and
prosecuted in the District Court of tho Uni-,
tod States for condemnaton for the causes
in the said libel of .information set forth t
and that the said causes will stand for trial ,
at the Court Room of said Court -at Salis
bury on the - eecona xuohuhjt i Augasi
Information seciuru ., r- iiW'V inHsdictiondav.ferid if noL
Will Stand forinaiai uiM- r iTiH-arl iptinn thnrnafW
of said" Court at Salisbury o
the jBoeond
lite before
ly thirty or forty years of
her. . .
It Is but fair - to presume that, at 10
per cent, interest, her third would be
worth $50,000 or $00,000 and over in 20
years.v And, from what we can learn,
her chanca to live twice that long is as
good as the chances of the average
womankind for ten years: But by
some hocus-pocus, she was persuaded
or prevented from appearing against
the complaint, and to accept a compro
mise of $8,000 alimony. This compro
mise was indorsed, and the divorce
granted by Judge 1 William; B. West,
when the. complainant, who never
knew that he complained at all, was posed the band belongs to the tribe who
loosened their cords, one got free, stole
a knife from a Sleeping savage and
freed his companions. This was on
the 5th instant. jAfter marching some
days nearly naked they were fed by a
friendly band I of iPottowattamiesj and
reached Fort Rildy on the 12th r Mac
Moore declares that one-fourth df the
i i 1 j ,1 - ,T A
Dana, were wniie uesperauoes,
under Stanley, Eastern Texas outlaw.
They had dressed as savages and par
ticipated in the cruelties with rIp.dian
zest. They had illso with them as cap
tives Mrs. Lowman, of Gaudaloupe
Mountain, Texasj and a beautiful White
girl named Emnla Baily; it is f sup-
dying. Comment is unnecessary. The
names of the other actors in this mat
ter we withhold for the present.
Henry county (Ind.) Republican.
SINGULAR . DEATH.
Rochester
A GAY DECEIVER.
strange.
place, that thqEarl was only
recognis-
of the nature of hi,s niovcuieiiis, though 1 evidence known or supposed-to exist"
w at the Millie time .studiously suppress- concerning this case, the most effectual
ing the names of the ihiiis he sailed in,
and even of the places he visited, where
they would not le revealed by the
jwoiuuak.s on his letters. 'When this
.-ingukir correspondence; which from
its very nature admitted of no reply
ceased, his family naturally-became
mst anxious contvrning him," and
eventually the Scotch Chancery Court
, commissioned Mr. Harrj Smith, advo
i-ite, to procewl to America; to obtain
the jMitions of any witnesses who
might Ik able to speak to the late Earl's
.life in that country. The legal proceed
ings were formal "in the sense of being
uuoppos:iI, and tKk the shnpe of a pe-
tuiontotr.e Court from the present
Karl, praying that he might suc,cxvl to
the title aftd'estate, which he was enti
tled to do on tr(N)f of the death of his
brother without issue. This proof, as
previously .stattnl, the Sheriff deemed
conclusive, ami judgment has been
lnii(tunced in favor of the claimant,
who, is a matter of fact, assumed jos
. .-M-ssion hist year. . . .
Such Ieinr the leading incidents of
the story, it becomes interesting to
know by what means the identity , of
CJcorge'll. OslMime with the late Earl
wasestabllshel. These are classified
undtr three distinct heads first, pho
tographs; second, handwriting; third,
comparison of events. Six photographs
taken in this country at different times
wen sent out to America, and all of
i hem wen identified by the American
witnesses as iortmits of the man they
hail known under the name of Osborne.
There appears to have been no difli-
ed once after he elianged his name. In
February, 1807, he went to the banking
house of -Messrs. Duncan, Sherman V
Co., New York, and got two checks on
th lUyal Bank of Scotland cashed.
He was then recognized by Mr. Dun
cani who had previously seen him in
company witn Liom Uosford and the
present Earl. : Such are the broad out
lines of this romantic story. On not a
few. points curiousity remains baffled,
where It is; not probable that, further
light will ever be thrown upon it. By
placing upon official record " all the
step has been taken to prevent any im
postor from attempting to personate the
deceased Earl at some future period. It
many not quite succeed in this design
for who can assign bounds to human
effrontery but it willjit least make
the triumph of any such enterprise well
nigh impossible.
A SINGULAR STORY.
etilty in tracing Oslornes movements
from-the time he assumed his incognito
to the date of his death, and numerous
nivipfs, memoranda, private letters,
ami iKirticularly Iog-Iook entries, were
found which he was known to have
written, anil in all it was placed be
yond doubt uion comparison that the.
'handwriting was the same as that of
the late Karl. The comparison of
. events was equally conclusive. Thus,
though the writer did not mention the
name of his vessel, he toid his mother
in one letter that a parrot fell over
IkkihI ; that a shark was captured, and
that once, when painting the, yards he
let the bucket of paint fall and spatter
ih! the captain all over with paint.
AH these incidents are shown to have
o-curn"don the voyage of the It. AVylie,
si vera I of whose' crew, with the cap
tain, have Intu examined, anil nil of
whom at once nvognized in the por
traits of the Earl the seaman Osborne. 1
Numerous other incidents are given,
ti trifling, erhais, tp lo repeated,
but all tending to prove that Osborne j
und the late Earl must have lM?n one i
and the same person. It is deserving
of mention! as illustrating the cool
courage of the man, that on a winter
voyage to Trinidad -the niainboom of
1 he schooner fsixty feet long got adrift
when Osixime was sitting at the end
of it. I le was swung from side to
of the vi-ssel, and in the storm "which
ragil he was undoultxlly in great
. terd. but he calmly crave the
onlers for securing the Ikkjiii,
the raplain, from terror, was unable
to giye at the moment." Two facts
are also stated, which, though not fall
ing under any one of the heads above
mentioned; are, nevertheless, f of a,
strongly corroborative character. Just
lefore he set out to sea for the last time
Os!ornesoId his rifle to M.' O. Ran
dall, 'of Richmond. This weapon was
shown to Mr. Harry Smith, and from
the engraved number and mark upon
it, it luts since been identified by the
maker, Mr. Henry, of Edinburg, who
sold it to Lord Aberdeen on' the :J0th
of Octoler, 1SG3. The other circum
stance is that among the effects of Os
lorne, found on board the Hera after
his -death; was a MS. copy of the
"Rainy Day," by Longfellow, 'set as a
song, with musical accompaniments.
This, it Is remarked, was a favorite
The Golden Age says that a young
girl of marked talents, of many accom
plishments and of high moral worth,
and lacking only two or three months
of her majority, had formed an engage
ment of marriage with a young man to
whom her mother; did not wish her to
le allied. The mother had long been
upon her bed, confined with illness,
through Which the daughter attended
her with the most nihil devotion. - On
learning the fact of the unshaken reso
lution of her daughter, the mother
sprang from her bed, and clutching her
child by the throat, told her she could
not leave the room alive; that she
would send her to heaven and her lover
to hell. The poor half-strangled girl,
kiiowing that her mother always kept
within reach a six-barreled revolver,
tiassively resigned herself a victim.
She was taken to an upoer, room and
jiiadea prisoner. One mid-night, when,
after hours of suffering, she had fallen
into a troubled sleep, she was waked
up by her mother entering the room,
and ordered to get up and dress herself.
A carriage was at the door, and with
her father and another man she was
taken out, and soon found herself mov
ing away . to the sound of carriage
wheels. Soon this was exchanged for
the rapid motion of a steam car, and in
the morning she found herself a prison
er in a hotel in New York. It would
seem that a plan to put her on board of
a steamer sailing for Europe did not
succeed, and her experience was to find
herself in the cars on her way back to
Philadelphia. Here again she was
locked U for a day or two. Again, at
the midnight hour, she was taken from
her bed, conducted to New York, and
now put on board! a -steamer with no
explanation whatever, as to what was
to be Jier fate or destination. She had
imagined she was to be taken to Bos
ton, and it was not until she found her
self out upon the ocean that she could
have learned the fact' that she was on"
her way to Europe. It is left to
jecture as
this young
immured m a convent or a lunatic asy
lum is not known , to others, and is
proliably as little khowii to herself.
divorce case is on the tapis in Cin
cinnati, Ohio, which derives its princi
pal interest from, the lesson it ought to
give "on the folly of. answering matri-
iuomai advertisements, ine parties
are . John l'at Dabnev and Ellen M.
Dabncy, who were married .in 18oU in
Cleveland, and have resided In several
places,1 "The wife sues, for divorce-to
which-the husband makes no objec
tions ron the ground of nonsupport,
cruelty and adultery. She alleges that
in 107 and 18G8 her husband advertis
ed for correspondence with young lad ies,
and inj pursuance "of such advertise
ment ic had, corresponded, under the
assumed names of J. D. Piatt and F.
W.'.Wbrkes,with young girls in various
parts of the country ,and finally entered
into au:.engagement of marriage with
one young, lady in Connersville, Ind.,
and committed adultery with another.
The deposition of the " young lady" in
Connersville, Ind., alleges that she an
swered the advertisement of F.j W.
Werkesin the Waverly Magazine for cor
respondence with young ladies! be
tween seventeen and twenty vears of
age by a gentleman of thirty, with
ample fortune, with a view to matri
monyj" the result of which was an en
gagement of marriage which was brok
en off by the defendant on the ground
that he had lost his fortune. About one
hundred and fifty letters and several
photographs, apparently of respectable
and intelligent young women of) the
ages indicated above, the result of the
matrimonial advertisements, were of
fered as evidence, which must be a
pleasant, thing to contemplate for those
Who have corresponded with either of
the above named advertisers and have
been so foolish as to write their own
names or forward, their own photo
graphs. This should be & warning to
young ladies fond of novelty and excite
ment that what they undertake for
mere pastime, may lead to disagreeable
results, if nothing else.
; . I
1 ALVINZA HAYWARD.
A correspondent ! of the
Democrat and Chronicley writing from
Clyde, Wayne county, says; j '
The sudden death, last Sunday morn
ing, of Mrs. Mary Overocker, of this
place, will prove to the medical fra
ternity a case that in point of interest
was never surpassed. At 8 o'clock the
previous evening the patient went to a
neighbor's and commenced playing on
a house organ. She had played but a
few moments when' she suddenly turn
ed around, placed her hand on her
right side and exclaiming, I "what a
dreadful pain I have got," almost im
mediately i became: unconscious. She
was first nlaced in a rockinr chair and
afterwards on a bed, where she re
mained some four hours, whn she re
vived sufficiently to be removed to her
own residence. A physician was called
and prescribed: for her, but without
avail, as she died at -half-past six, about
ten hours irom the time of the attack.
Suspicions that the patient had died
from the effect of poison induced Coro
ner Weed to take notice of the case,
and order a post mortem examination,
which was made by Drs. ID. Colvin
and J. N. Arnold, and was.. .witnessed-
by Dr. (j. P. -Livingston, orClyde, and
Dr. E. L. Wood, of No. 10 South St.
Paul street, Rochester. It j was found
a case Known to ithe iroiession as
apoplexy of the ovary, arid is so. ex
tremely rare that not one physician in
ten thousand ever had the privilege of
examining one. Old medical authors
seldom or never make mention of this
disease in their works; and of recent
authors we understand that F. W. Von
Scanzon, Professor of Diseases of Fe
males in the University of j Wurzburg,
is the only one who has recorded aeae
as having occured under his own ';.ivct
observation. I
made a demonstration on Fort Sill du-
riug Sherman's visit.
; The fears of the California press that
the railroad system of that State was to
be consolidated under one management
appear to be realized at last, as a. San
Francisco dispatch informs us that the
negotiations for the sale of the California
Pacific Kailroad to tne uentrai iiacinc
Railroad Company have finally! been
consummated. This transfer is unfor
tunate to the State so far as it is mis
fortune for any State to have its entire
railway system (controlled by a single
Company. The Cafifornia Pacific,
which is said to have sold out, owns a
trunk line from Sacramento to San
Francisco Bay; on the wTest side olf the
Sacramento River, with numerous
branches north and westward: ife ter
minus at tide -wider is connected with
San Francisco by steamer making the
shortest line between that city and the
capital. It has alarge fleet of steamers,
having absorbed the California Siteam
Navigation Company last Spring. J The
Central Pacific pas a long line jfrom
Sacramento to tide water, by the way
of Stockton, east of the river, jwith
numerous local branches and shorelines
throughout the State. The purchase of
the California Pacific disposes pf a
formidable 'rival in the local trad and
gives the Central possession of every
from the Oresron line to
What combinations are to
un-
j - . - ; .
Monday of August next, if thq-t DO a
dfcSSSay. ana if not,t next ay of
jurisdiction thereafter, wnen anu -
persona are warouu t "
why condemnation should notbadecreed,
onin intervene for their interest. t . ? - ,
Given under my hand at ! office, in, Ral
eish, this the 24th day of J uly, 1871. )
4 S. T. CARKOW,
i v7-w2v " United States Marshal. .
-TISTRICT COURT OF TIIEUITED
U STATES District of North Caroliica.
United States '.vs. boxes manufactured
plug Tobacco, f property ; of ' Delamy
Libel of iNrbBMATlo. ' ;
y0 Deiuamy, and t& all whom it may
concern. Greeting-. . ': :! ' i "
iCrH.ois hpmhv irireri. that the above
mentioned property was seized ,byJWJ3.
Richardson, on the 17th day of July, 1871,
as forfeited to the uses of the United States,
for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws,
and the samo is libelled and prosecuted in
the District Court of the United States for
condemnation ''for. the causes in the said
Libel of Information set forth ; and that the
said causes' will stand for trial at the; Court
Room of said Court -at Salisbury pn tne
second Monday of August next, if that be a
jurisdiction day, and if not, at the next
day of jurisdiction thereafter, when and
where all peesons are warned to appear to
show cause why condemnation should not
be deereed,, and to intervene, for their in
terest., ' . , t . . ' y. - L'v
Given under my hand at office, in Raleigh,
this the 24th day of July.1871. . I
: S.T. CARRQW,
jy27-w2w ' United: States Marshal.
7 r- r. .'i 1 . ': '' ' --! -
TTVISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED,
XJ STATES District of North Carolina.
United States vs. 1234 lbs. plug Tobacco, 1400
lbs. lump Tobacco, 500 lbs.' smoking To-
; bacco, 4500 lbs. leaf Tobacco, 3000 lbs.
stems do., and other property of. John R,
Keen Libel of Information. .
To John R. Keen, and to all whom it
At the next day of jurisdiction inereaiicr,
when and where all persons . are warned to
appear to biw cause wuuhuiouuii
should not be decreed, and to intervene for
their interest. i J fi -
Given under mv hand at office, in Raleigli,
l,?a Anv of JUlV. 181. -
. j : S.T. CARROW,
jy 27 w2vv. ' ' United States Marshal.
may concern:-j-GeeetingL
ul Jfo
foot of railroad
San Diego.
be made eastward, it any, is yet
known JY. Y. Times. :
prospects OF
THE OHIO CANVASS
HORRIBLE HYDROPHOBIA.
Some three weeks ago
' At. ,
Richard
1
George Alfred Townsend, in a San
Francisco letter to the Chicago 2'ribime,
gives this account of a prominent Cali
fornian : j
Alvinza Hayward is the, hero of a
story equal to "Monte Christo." Hie
is a Vermonter. who operated with a
man named j Chamberlaine in a gold
lead which, was full of indications
but yield nothing tangible. Chamber
laine fat last went away disconsolate,
giving Hayward all his interest. The
latter j worked at the thing for months,
ana was Durieu deeper into tiie ground,
but at last his family was next to"
starving, all his laborers left him, and
ne Knew oi no inena in tne world ex- j
cept Chambrlaine. I
lie said- to this man,
antime been engaged, in
"I am on the verge of a
I' know it. Can't Vou
give a little money r" j .-
Chamberlaine had been on the verge
himself several times, and he shook
his head sadly. But he had $3,000, this
an, buried under a nay-stack near ,by,
"iVly uoc
wno- had nf
stock raising,
great i strike.
McNulty-j! employed in the! car shop of
ihe Morris and Essex depot,in this city,
was bitten by a dog. At the time no
attention was paid to the vounds, and
it was not until last; Saturday, that it
assumed anything of an alarming char
acter. On Sunday Mr. McNulty and
his child, a little girl, were out walk
ing. While out he drank a glass of
lemonadej which occasionect such un
pleasant sensations that he called upon
a doctor, who told him that he display
ed premonitory symptoms!, of hydro
phobia. Mr. McNulty then returned
home, and soon after, upon attempting
to swallow some water, was seized with
violent paroxysms, causing him to dash
himself about the room, at the same
time snaping his teeth and crying out,
44 Dog! dog! dog! " From this time on
his condition continued to grow. worse,
requiring the constant attention of sev
eral strong men to keep him lashed to
the bed until yesterday afternoon,when
he died. The wound was inflicted on
the palm of the right hand I by a New
foundland; pup belonging to a gentle
man living on the Hudson city Heights.
Although highly prized by its owner,
the dog was killed immediately after
the occurrence. Newark Advertiser.
20th. I . ' k , i '
The State ticket is impregnable.
Even such well-informed Democrats as
the editors of The Chicago Republican
concede the election of the Kepubuicah
State ticket by 2-5,000 majority, and not
over-sanguine Republicans place the
figures at 30,000, ind even 40,000. J The
General; Assembly is more doubtful.
Counting every djoubtful county -which'
may reasonably be hoped for, and ex
cluding Hamilton county, whiehjmay
be also . reasonably hoped for, wd still
find a bare majority for the Republicans
in the House of Representatives. On
the other hand, if we give the Demo
cracy every doubtful county they imay
hope to carry, ive find they cainnot
possibly compass a majority inf the
House without tlie assistance of a part,
at least, of Hamilton county. In the
Xotice is hereby given, j that, tho jabove
mentioned property was seized by C. S.
Winstead on the17th day of July, 1871, as
forfeited to the uses of the United States, for
violation of the Internal Revenue jljaws,
and the same is libelled fend prosecuted in
the District Court of tho United States for
the causes in the. said Libel bf Intbrrhation
set forth ; and tliat the causes will stand for
trial at the Court Room of said Court bt Sal
isbury on the second Monday of August
next, if that be a jurisdiction- day,: land if
not,,at the next day of jurisdiction thereaf
tfer, when and where all persons are Warned
to appear to -show cause why condemna
tion should not be decreedj, and to intervene
for their intere. - 1 -
- Given under my hand at office, in Raleigh,
tins Zitti. day or J uly, 1871.1 '
S. T. CARROW, ;
jy27-w2w "United States Marshal. ,
" v.-- ' - ?. h
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES District fj North, Carolina.
United States vs. 2 Stills and fixtures, 12
bbls. of Spirits, and the casks and fixtures
; ui the rectifying establishment of Joseph
j Williams Libel -of Information. .
TTXTSTRICT COURT OF TIIE UNITED
XJ STATES District of North Carolina.
United States vs. 10 Boxes manufactured
Tobacco, two Wagons and four Mules
and4 Ilarness-LiBEi ojv Information.
' To R. ll. JWebsteb and to' all wum it
may concern : Greeting. V
mentioned property was -seized ay a. ii.
WUey, on the 17th day of Jury, is it as lorr
feited to tnouses oi we umuw oww, iu
violation of the Internal Revenue Laws,
and the same is libelled, and prosecuted In
the District Court of the United States, for
condemnation for the causes in the paid Li-
i i if T r onrl. (hat. flio
said causes will stand for trial at Jho Court
Room of said court at sansDurg on vno sec
ond Monday of August next, if that bo a
jurisdiction day, and if not at tho next day
of jurisdiction, when and where all persona
are warned to appear to show 'cause why
condemnation should n6t be decreed, and
to intervene for their interest. . ! ;
Given under my hand at ofllco, in Ral
eigh, this 2 1th day of J uly, 1871. ; ; ;
i f !- j S. T; CARROW. '
'jy27 w2w United States Marshal,
r -
TpvlSTRICT COURT OF TIIE UNITED;
LJ STATES District of North Carolina',
I United States vs'. one barrel of Whiskoyi
f one. Wagon two Horses and Harness, j
5-LiBEii of Information.; .v , j ,
s T M. C. Noblett, avl to all wlum it may
concern : Greeting: I , !
- Notice is hereby given, that tlio abovd
mentioned property was seized by 8. Ill
Wileyon the 17Ui day of July, 1871, as foH
feited to the uses of the United States,, fof
violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, and
the samo is j libelled and prosecuted in tho
District Court of tho United States f6r con-
demnation for the causes in the said Libel J
of Information" et forth : and that tho said
causes will stand for trial at tho Court Room
of said Court at Salisbury on the second
Monday of Ausrust next, if that boa juris--
diction davi and if not at tho noxt day of
jurisdiction thereafter, whon and whero al
persons are warned to appear to snow causa
why condemnation snouia not ne uccrcouj
and to intervene lor their lnterost.
i Given under my haiid at ofltce,in Raleigh i
tins 24th day or July, I87I. .
- r S. T. CARROW,
jy 27w2w United States Marshal.
4
SASHES,
BLINDS,
' I l - ; :
Wood Mouldings, Stair Rails, Newels, (Tie.,,
ENAMELLED', EMB0SSEDr
i r GROUND AND CUT GLASS. c
largo I and well
t i i
assorted
stock . of Ihrt
all
tcltom
senate it seems
party to secure a
rying Hamilton
Mate, Journal.
impossible for either
majority without car-
county. The ! i)!uo
USE OF
A lawyer once
hat of a brother
EPTT
; To Joseph WilTmtams, . and to
it may concern : Greeting!.' -
4 Notice is hereby giveni that the (above
mentioned property- was seized bv S. II.
Wiley on the 17th day of July, 1871, as for
feited to the uses of the United States, for
violation of the; Internal; Revenue Laws,
and the same is libelled and prosecuted in
the District Court of the United States for
condemnatian for the causes in the said Li
bel of Information set forth ; and that - the
said causes, will stand for trial at .the;Court
Room of said Court at Salisbury, jm the
second Monday of August next, if that be a
jurisdiction day; and if not, at the next day
of jurisdiction thereafter, when and Whore
all persons are warned to appear toi show.
cause wny condemnation should not be de
creed, and to intervene for their interest;
Given underniy hand at office, in Raleigh,
this 24th day of July, 1871, j
- , ? S. T. CARROW,
Jy27-w2w , ; United States MarshaL .
above goods constantly on hand at'tlio low
est rates. Order work promptly nttcndod to
Builders and owners will find it to their ad
vantage to 'get our estimate before purchas
ing. Special attention 'given to JivACii
Walnut and other First-Class work.
i Estimates and Price Lists furnished On.'
application. I ! '
. : : i ; - v ' ( ' . ; '.. .
WIIITLOCIC & CO.,
; . r ' ' - . - I ; .
25 A & SSO Ciuml Street,
June 8, 1871.
NEW YORK.
2 wly.
J; PROCLAMATION.
7f
HETS.
wrote 'rascal' im the
lawyer, who, on! dis
covering it, enterefi a complaiBit in
open court against the trespasser, who,
he said, i had not only taken his! hat.
but hau written ins own
This reminds us of a
John Randolph ,vho, meeting with the
lion. on 'Pennsylvania Avenue,
was saluted with the remark : "I never
give the road to la d n rascal." j Mr.
Randolph immediately responded ; "I
always do," audi suiting his action to
his words, stepped quickly aside. .
rne moral- we would deduce from
is: Never srive your
with which to break
nrvSTRICT COURT OP
JLJ 8TATE-Districl of
rN$:
name in it.
story told of
these incidents,
enemy a cudgel
your own head.
LOVE RUN MAD MATRIMONY or MURDER.
o Europe, it is left to con- and he went and dug It up.
to wluat may Ie the fate of " Take it, old fellow," he said, with
r lady. hether slie is to be California heartiness, "do your best !"
- i
re-com-
proper
' which
Mr. Charles BuUen, in his "Htory of
Count Bismarck's Life," tells ths an
ecdote of the great premier:
"The value of . iv cood cicrar.", said
side Bismarck, as proceeded to light an ex-
celent IIa-ana, ; Vis. best understood
when it is. the hist you possess, and
there is no chance of getting another.
At Konigsgratz TJiad only one cigar
left in mv pocket, which 1 carefully
guarded cluoing the whole of the battle
as a miser does his treasurcl I did hot
feel justified in using it. ;l painted in
glowing colors in m$mind the happy
hour when I should eiijoy it after the
victory. But I had niiscalcu'ated my
chances." And what wis the cause
of your - miscalculation?" A poor
dragoon. He lay helpless, with both
tirms .crushed, .murmuring for some
thing to refresh him. I felt i n my
pocket and found that I had only gold,
and that would be of . no use to him.
But, stay Iliad still my treasured
cigar! . X lighted this for him and
placed it .between his teeth. .. You
should luwe seen the poor fellow's
grateful smile I I never enjoyed a
cigar so much as that oue which 1 did
uot smoke.". . ; r :
'With the money Hayward
menced, and he had worked until it
was all spent, and his men were! re
duced to" a bag- of beans for nourish
ment, when to the eye of hope the bre
cious ore blazed suddenly up, yielding
the first products of the A mador mine,
the richest in the world.- (When this
mine 'was pay ing $40,000 a month, Hay
ward hiade over to his friend one ber
fect third of it. Chamberlaine retired
upon $1,500,000, and moved East! to
educate his children, Hayward buying
back the whole. Finally, even Hay
ward grew tired,- and lie' sold out ithe
mine to a. stock company, of which
General Colton is president. .The mine
will make $150,000 net this year, and
Coltoh said last week : f j
' "The Amador mine will hold -cut
longer than we will !"
r THE SEX OF EGGS.
A terrible tragedy took place Sun
day at Xiondon, Shelby county, Indi
ana. Henry Ellington, for) some time
an unsuccessful suitor of Miss Lizzie
Smith, on Sunday made a final pro
posal for her hand, and being rejected,
attacked her, throwing her to the
ground and stamping upon her. He
then took a brick and beat her head and
lace, in a shocking manner, severing
one car and breaking her jaw. lie
then fled to the woods, leaving her for
dead. An alarm was raised, and he
was pursued and caught by the neigh
bors. He is how in jail. Miss Smith
was alone when attacked, her parents
being at church. She was alive this
morning, but her recovery J is impossi
bles Ellington says he is only sorry
he did not make sure work of his vic
tim. It is feared he will be lynched.
A youncr Prussian officer. who doubt
ed the love of his affianced bridej re
quested, after the battle of Gravelotte,
one of his friends at home to inform the
young lady that the (the officer) J was
among the killedj and to report to -him
how. she -would receive the news. .The
friend complied with the ofHcerfs re
quest, but the letter which was tofcon-
vey the report of the young lady'fe dor
meanor brought to the officer the ierri
ble news of her death, the voung srirl
having committed suicide the night af-
tlir Ii5a V5 krl 'a cnrl nmmnn! nnlim.
oau LuiuiuuiiiuUJUIl.
r was so impressed
he and felt so much
eath of his fair young
went mad. He is
THE UNITID
North Carolina.
United States vs. 4 Bo?ces of manufactured
plug Tobacco, and one baVrelof WliK ioy,
property of William Vestal and offers
Libel of Information. J
To William Vestal and others, Lid to
all whom it may concern . i-Greetino.
notice is hereby given,! that the above
mentioned property was seized by Wm. B,
Richardson oh the 17th dav of July, l$7L as
forfeited to the uses of the United States, for
viuiauuu oi me imrD-vi utevenue Laws,
aud the same is libelled anil prosecuted in
the District Court of the United States for
condemnation for the causes in the said Li
bel of Information set forth ; and that the
said causes will stand for trial at the Court
Room of said , Court at Salisbury oh the
second Monday of August next, if that be a
jurisdiction day, and if not, at the I next
uay oi 'jurisdiction tnereafieiy whenj and
where all persons are warned to antvar
show cause why condemnation should not
re decreed, and to intervene for thoir in
terest. . i.
Uiven under my hand at oilice, in Ral-
vigii, mis ;-ui uay oi iuiy, loll.
By the Governor of Norlh Carolina.
- . Executive Department, -
w " , Raleigh; July 20thf 1871. '
Whereas, information has been received
at this Department that O. W. . Sutton,
confined in the jail pf Cherokee county on a.
charge of Rape, has escaped therefrom.
;Now, therefore, I, Tod R. Caldwell,,
Governor of North Carolina, by virtue of
authority In me vested by law, do hereby
wsue Proclamation, offering a reward of
Two Hundred Dollarh for thn
flOTlu nd.deiiyry of said G- Sutton tot
the Sheriff of Cherokee county, and I enjoin '
all officers of tho .State and all good citizeiifl
to aid in securing tho ends of justice in thisi
case. 1 - :- j .
-Done at the City of , Raleigh,' tho 20th day
l. s.l W1 -, A. w..ioi, anQ intlio JKJtU
. year of American- Independence. I j
T,tr f, R. CALDWELL,
liy the Governor:
, J: B. Nathery, Private Secretary.
jy27-w2w
S. T. CARROW.
Unittni States Marshs
ml.
ter his friend's
The; young offi
with the catastro
aggrieved at the
betrothed, that h
now in a Berlin lunatic asylum,
nis case is pronounced nopeiess.
TlISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
JL STATES District of North Carolina.
United States vs. Two Barrels of WJuiskey
one as tne property of Mabel
the other as the property of W.
Libel of Information. 1
To Mabel C. Spoon and W.
and to all whom it
C. Spoon,
B. SUpo
may
B. Stipe.
. 7
concern : Greet-
and
TO KEEP TOMATOES FOR WINTEI. USE.
"Iff,
ing
. In au article written for the RurxtlisL
John H. Ives, of Salem, Mass., says the
only reliable rule he has ever found for ,
determining the sex or eggs is, when
the cavity jn the largest end of the egg
is found to be upon onesiue it indicates
a pullet chicken ; when the cavity is on
the extreme end a cock bird maybe
expected ; this can be determined by
holding the egg before a strong light.
.Yet this indication will sometimes fail.
A correspondent at Webster, N. Y.,
sends the Rural Xew Yorker the 'follow-
InS: j.' ' ; ':'-- ' L :
" As the tomato, season is approach-
I can contribute; one way of keep-
tnem ior winter use that may be
new to some of your readers. I ate
them in February, sliced and seasoned
with sugar and a little vinegar, that
seemed every way as nice as tomatoes
fresh picked from the vines. They
were prepared thus: ; Dissolve a teacup
of salt in a gallon of water. Pick ripe
tomatoes,1 but not over-ripe, leaving a
nine oi tne stem on. The tomatoes
must be kept well covered with the
brine and they will keep till Spring or
longer."
" Mutilated notes burned during the
week ending Juty 20th, 169,7(30 ; bank
currency issued for bills destroyedTdUr--ing
the week ending July 29th, $001,
980; balance due for mutilated notes,
$351,072;- bank clrculatibn outstanding
this date, $319,24,G79; national gold
bank circulation issued to date, $440,000.
rm 1 ........ T i ' . i
Aiie miimssiqner oi internal lipeve
nue holds that all imported and domes
tic perfumery and cosmetics must; be
fore being sold, have affixed to feach
bottle a revenue tamp. A stamp up
on a package in which is inclosed
smaller packages or bottles .will not
suffice. - - -1
;'J "I -'4:-;; f ' 'yMv"
, Death An illjbred fellow who visits
people at all seasons, and insists upon
their immediately returning toi his
call.- . I .I u
' V hen is it useless to try to borrov a
book? When it is Lent.
A man who luis tried it says that all
tne short-cuts to wealth are over-crowd-
ino: , , , .. , J!"' -
iNotico is hereby given, That tho abovo
mentioned property was seized by W. B.
Richardson, on the 22d dav of Jnlv. T'S7i .
forfeited to the uses of tlie United States, for
violation of , the Internal -Revenue Laws,
and the samo is libelled and prosecuted in
the District Court of tho United States for
conaemnation for the causes in the said
Libel of Information set forth ; and that
the said causes will stand for trial at, the
Court Room of said Court at Saliubii
the 2d Monday of Ausust next, if thnt iw
Jurisdiction day, and if not. at the! next
day of jurisdiction thereafter, when and
where all persons are warned to appear to
show cause why condemnation should not
oe aecreea, ana to intervene for thoir i
Given under my hand at! office, in Ral
eigli, this 25th day of July 1871.
-. W. . CARROW,
jy27-riw , f; United States Marshal.
CHEAP ADVERTISING. WE WILL
insert an advertisement in Eight llun
dred Americaiv Newspapers for six dollars
ir wiie, per week", one lmeono week will
cost six dollars, two lines will cost twelve
uuiiaio, ttUU MJll 11I1CM Will (YkStBlWtr .1.1 1
Send IV.r a printed list. Address j
GEO. P. ROWELL A cd.
- - Advertising Agents,
June 8, 1871. " ' ? rHli
. . - ,, -description:
G..W. Sutton is about twenty-six years of
age, about fivo feet ten inches lfigh, r.d hair
blue eyes, and red complexion. 21-3?v.
TLANTIC Jt COMPANY.!
Summer Arrangement for 1871. 1 i.
firS"m"id aior Hn? 15th' 1871 .ol
first Monday in October, 1871, TICKETS
may bo obtained from any Ticket A Kent i
on the Atlantic & North Carolina Itailroml.
t1 y StatiSn' Mrehead WtyTSlS
turn for one nrst c.Fslm ,
class fare, as lollows: r -
from XJoldsboro' to Morehead City and
return, first class, $5.00, second class:$4.tt.
rSSTfR 'Morehead City and.
, ...m v.,i nocona class f.i.40. ;
tnrVl10". City and re-
, Huoona ciaxH JNi.OO.
" wcrneto 3Iorehead City and
return, hrst class ?2.00, second class 8l.R0
From Nevport to Morehead City and ro-i
turn,, first class 50c, second class 40c t
tt tiiiiiiiuuin fi rnnr
Tl:.i.
Walnut. PorilSr an, iLV.hr,,.
nished at short notieeV' 6rfS"o7TSSr
taking promptly attended to. "ndcr
- urmturo repaircnl to order. Rpmr'u.W
tlie place on Wilminjrton Stroct 1
posito the Catholic Church ?'rI f1
Raleigh, ljune 8, 1871. D:I,,'S3:
VT"ARCUS ERWIN, 7T
'j , ATl'ORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in all tho State and'. United Stah
Courts in tho city of Raleigh, and w 11 Sm!
tinue his practice in such of tlie countiSTn
5" oW Circuit an this airangement Z 11
E!ni.in; to.attcn,L e'fS.S
70R RENT!
a, . iwoms in tho "Stnml-iivl -
VAi", 10 feilt l"ob:0a.m: o'!rtL
year. Apply to " ' : . .t - 1
, julyi3 tf. " ' j t. F. LEE.: ? f
i
X