Newspapers / Hale’s Weekly (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . r- s i- i r t .. ' ., .. . , . - .--! j i . . j'.-.. ... . . ... ... .'. . "i fl I. By P. M. M Tt T I -1 N ; I! ; ! ' v i; b u i s ii tjm e v e p. y t r k a d a y HA LB: . - . fl III A ' fT ;H V 5 A V I w- H k n v. rw- . J ! iJ s4 f :4 v Jrtir-e . Fay.'ttville Ptrett, over .Williamson i-h anl.'oppowite Market Square. tks 'op hiptiox : ' if -it- -,pyjfMip ' ;r, mailtnl iftarL,- $ 2 00 4 00 "No naii- . wKre-l without payment, anl uo paper m-ntalVr expiration of time fori j i4 tle Ixril'ii aul the fulnesj Herwf. KY BA"VA8l'r:UKkt:V At tIij.f.K,U&ol, Great Jehovah, . -J", ' fec nation lowly henilji, ' ! -Visile a psuiuor e juaukxiviA3 v t grateful heart aw-ends: . Thou rt WiWlom, Jtrenth an l Power, - 'Tis fThy. Forc alone create - Aml.Thy Spicitll pervalin .-. '-'.".Mother Xature animates." i- -"- - "; !' i v r r.r : .. . t roin her. ifi ihtv womb prolific T ly "ff-Hprm" nhe jfiwrs hirth, ? . Anl we thank Thee, (jrcat Jehovah."- f'ir the fiihiess of tlieiearth. , X' '-z- , V- 1 : , :.'"! 1 'was thy force that niovel the, water ... Auil from dark new maile the light." . riathereiujtie floating atoms v t i Ami the Jrjf lan4 brought to sight.' - . PVoin that force forever aetiitg - f r 1 ' ' ' Alh;ooI 'things mi earth do flow, ; Mriuhand matter lKth,jHTValing, . .-' Tlii?. anl onlv thi. we know. ' - j - I l - '.; -X . . .... X:(tiireV"ehanges wienee; tlaclies-. i '.: t. - f r;-reatijn is eov--ale; 4 " "i i-fyat J hovaiiV hillen secrets .' ', .."" ' I n to man juv not revealed. Tint no leas' we praise and thank Thef LCall it matter call it force,' . . 'Ti.TIiy Spirit all pervading '. ,. . ; that of natOre is -the "source. - -!, 'vi4itj:h.kT gossip. 1- 'fMRS: SkVRY ; lf.VYAItl f'J.ARKK, KIITOR.- J" i -AH i.nks received during the week'will Ik; ;; '-.. '. , rnentioiuil Itf iiaini- in the next suew-eding is- I ; imiT it, receive n -longer nor ' 4' tice after careful rending. They mav iKi-nt 3 either by mail, or j in jaekaji-s of ajdozen by f"J i' ' exTiruM. and rhould hi wavs le aildressed to Mrs. Zi MAhT Ha Y.i:i t Cabk k, Xewherh, .X. CJ v t 'HOOKS It EC Jit YED. -'':':.,(- . - i J IJ.'f. Pf'TSAM'S SON'S.. , wn.vr is TiinwuLK ?" Bv j. T. sit DEHI.ASO. . ; 1: Al'IM-KtoX A Co., new YcK(C ' CLASS fCAL WKITKItS." Euripid-S. Iiy J. t ' P. MahAFFY, A. M., Professor of Ancient - lltstort in the Uaiversily of J)ublin. - ! z ... " -I. . fj2 Cfirj. A novel without a plot des; . f criptive .of life in Virginia since the war! -i Soine tif tfeii picttiri'S are well drawn and some dccitk'dl v A er-draWn. The reall V . .gf kI Southern novel- is yet tu be written. . I : " W'lyif ; Bill' ? One of the . ; -first 'essentials to a comprvdiensive study of , 1 the science of comparative. theology is the rt!cognition of -t he fact that no one religion : is aone-of divine origin, but that all are i the. results of the 'movement of the spirit . J of CJ-od on the waters of the human soul; I cloudy and turbid in tho dark tlaya of ig- y ":'-" ';-! :i4 ' i. noranco 1 aiit superstition, and growing v " i-'fearer wiih tho light of knowRnlge. - Kvery , - s r?.va ' ' race thaf has risen abopi the ranks ,of the Tv-sl . '-savage,, except the1 Greek has. had ! its. sa " . S i 'r'cred biMkk.or RibJe.; many of. these hooks ' are irretrievably ht but i; is known that ' 1 ft? - ; the 'ancient Egyptians had sacred Yolumes, : ' ne of whieIv.uThc Rook of the Dead," f;': TtiC -' has heenypeently; brought to light while i ' in'.Babynm- and. Assyria whole . libraries, til written th '-tiles, hive witlistood tlfe wear - f 'I -Jj0. ' " r and toat of centuries. ' Rut when 'scholars ' r ? 1 fpeak of the Bibles of the world they gen- L: frall Vi mean the" six great collections of , 4 - -1 s:cred writings, wliich are the Rrahmin kl Sel ..':" t 'Rible, the RudJhist Bible, the Persian i Bible," the Chinese' Bible, the tMohamlne--." i. . . t'i.:. .':.. w;it. v.:v. uau iiuie, auu iiiu vuiiaikui mvu f "last of course' includes the. Jewish Scrip-' i-! i .:.'" .'. '" ; ; -' Ifttne volume ieiore us ine am nor at tempts to' slioW not only what the Christian-Bible is, but" also what it is. norland, what relation it bears to the ther sacred books of mankind.-" His book, which docs not I contain two "hindrel paos, and is ' printed in Jai-ge clear type, is not designed 'for those wio . have access to larger and i i imore elaborate " works on . this subject, . which .has engaged the best scholarship of f ; Jy England, Germany and Holland ; but to hring the information condensed from these works in a sliarp -concise ft)rm before: the General reading public. . His style is good and be has brought a reverent "spirit to the work, seeking to find grounds for men's continued veneration and constant use- of tie-Bible, 1 while he honestly avails him : self of the learning of scholars to demon ' strate w"hat is ticZhoweyer it may upset preconceivetf notions or unsettle traditional belief IJoldingith G. A'ance Smith,- vone Of the members oi the libleKevision v ' Committee, that "the Bible is not a creed 'j - book which men are called on to receive nnder penalty of 'damnation'- and that . it ' did not j create religion, but was created by religion and righteousness, 3Ir: Sun derland"; repliesj to the charge that- he , ia drying, to overthrow -".the Bible, that ii on the contrary he is trying to save" it, tlhy lrjacing it on the only basis on which it can Ttan(I S lonT' as time endure the basis of TTcfe the ""basis rot' what it really iV He ' "I niaihtaius that they are; the enemies of the ? " Bible who claim that it isnieither Tall true i - or all false," anjtl that we must "either be- lieva it all froin cover to coyer,'" or else ' throw it all awpV.' . This he considers as J m?at fUlr as to say that men must cither ' Vinve up the use of wheat or. use it chaff and all. The Bible is a grand, undeniabje, "in.vintrovertiblQ proof of the evolution of. ' relHoir, arid, as Matthew Arnold says, as . i . - ' C 1 '". well imagine a man witii a sense ior scuip-j ture riot cultivating it. by the help of the ' " remains fet Greek art, as a man with ' gensc'oT frighteousuess'or virtue not culii - rating -it'jby thd help of the Bible. , .J , ' ' "We search he world for truth, we ctlll " ; ' '' i The gofxT, thb pure; the beautiful ; ;; Fr,ni gravert stone and written'scrjll r 7 " ' from'the olJ ploweil fields of ,the-soUl ; ... ' AnJr weary seekers of the best ( ' ' . Wa come back ladt'n rom our quest, : . -'f . ' tv, -find that all the sages said - f , - . ; - . . js h the book our'tuotliers reSd.'V" L f. '" fItis not only," savs Mr. Sunderland tour book of religion,, but it is a book rich th tbe very; lite-blood ot all that . was . ijst and holiest in,,the hopes;and fears. " tbe j?3 sorrows'7ne faiths the pfay- , the aspirations and yearnwgs, ot our " faihersi anc' our . fathers' fathers, and near i gjl the noblest men and saintliest women jjl, the Christian ages. k IIow.much fyifr u2ans onl men's hearts, not their ". . . jran. answer V - ' . - v -.a " -' . - neau t ' . If our young men would read such ' ': ' 'J " ; :'-:v- : - 1 -j" " ' " f j--' ;- ".-1 " :' ""O-i ' '' ' '- ;- ' ., ''.4.1'.. .: ; VX ' "vV ':!''. li''. ". v : '; " V- t '; ' bfK.ks as tliw of Mr. HnndiTlanil Jn' r mtll'g writin'H would flow: tlicir thanii. sm that they have a (harm, iti'h-.ed a fa-tint U"n" !'r many who do not really noli, oiiin-ifjiw, ' i Tainfully evi'Liit to all Lis watch the signs f tlm time. .a i(,Vl- lent w 'the. fact that with all, but tlo-c excellent little wwtclufs who accept yhut i ... i . i fi i tluy arc taujrht without rjncryvaiui bhrnify notliing in the intellectual life' ,v!k -fa tlie nice w the '(iution ' Leiriir a.-L.ed. I HilJe alKjdy of inimutahle laws for four timel Kt "other ? or i.s it. as Jr." Teni phi. IiLiWp 'oi Exeter, wiy.-. "ar -reeoril of trutland obsy varices, rif ways. of life pnd ways f worship, handed down from ;age "to ag5, moulded hy each in turn,, grovting fuller, and richer by time." ;. ; . J. There is constant change in" thottj.'ht, doctrine aud conception oi" things totich iug religion all 'hrough the liible; from the first conceptions of a (hAl who waited and talktil with men, and was one ainYng many (lods, what an advance is thei to the grand 'monotheism of Isaiah, arid:'! the "Our Father who art in Heaven of Jesus. Without (he aid of biblical scliolar- !iip this" evolution of religion cannoi be clearly traced by the quinary reauer or the IJihle, for some of the loftie.sf thou rhts ar? fbnnd in tluise Ixioks that seem to have come down to its from the earliest ages, uuy aviivn jj n uivi uti'i jivmi ii.-jii k.iyu y . . as! well as othdr scholars, show us tliatf tlie liooks of the Iiible do not stand ini tlie order of tlieir dales, and that those .books which deal with the earliest events in point of time were written comparatively hie in tho history of the Jewish nation : andfthat a large part of many of 'them are conipila- t ions containing iragmcnts of different ages. nen all. these iacty are consnlered it is imptssible, not to see that the hitjtory of Israel is the history, of a grand ififiral and religious evolution. t " EXTRACT FROiJ X. PRIVATE eTTER. . Ytat :,-'ittti ii'i'iii'-it- of :A.tc VLrlc dill in the. last "eh ct ion. "The J'ate- election! has thrown' this whole State and, city into an unusual muddle, and" 'until it: is decided who is who which is whichand wlat is what revcry one at all dependent on tples.e changes is trembling in Ids or lu?r. -sjioes. As Agnes Booth says, in that- absurd play of "JIngaged,". "am I a widow oj ,ftm I not? If I am a widow, whose widow! ' am- . I ? jVaa, I niarried or was J not ?' 1 ilLife resolves itself into a series of expedients, and "the greatest happiness of .the great est number" is to be found in teepiup- up the shuttle-cock of circumstance, witlj the battle-dore of opportunity. ..'The wonken's -suffrage wojnen werej determined! to defeat Jlobinsoh for his veto of -their. b"ll, giving to women the:right of suffrage in ahiclec- tion to Common School Hoards; which had passed both Houses of the State LiOri.sIa-4 lue ugui, uau urgHuium uu less inaij-ien mass meetings, besides the Poughkeepsie convention wnien lasted tnree aays. liss. 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 : busan King, the lady who went to China, and with Madam : Demorest organized" a woman s tea company some years agoj had over, a million hand-bills struck "off ajj her own expense and at the fifcfc uiooi of the campaign threw- her hefuse opcti arid alter it was over nau a supper lor-au tne speakers and workers. .' Through the i rhole canvass she spent her money ft-eely to elect Cornell and defeat ot only Rpbinspii but the man who stood behind bini, Mr Til Jen is a bachelor, and of course thp wo men don't approve of him; and it is the general . opinion of the; knowing one that the Republicans , of -New York owe their success in 'some : degree to the fact that they were. determined to show their " clisap proval by making men vote as thev could hot do it themselves. The Life Policy. Samuel Warren's Confessions of an Attorney. Besides being the confidential ad Risers, attorneys are the "confessors" of modern England ; and the revelations -deBcate, serious,, not unfrequently involving! ufe as well as fortune and character eonfidted to the - purchased fidelity . and professional .honor, of men whom romancers of all? age's., have Rtereoiypcd as the ghouls and' ' aHi-' pires of civilized society, are, it is imossi- . bleto deny, as rarely ".'divujlged as. those which . the penitents of J the Greek! and Latin churches impart' to their spiritual guides and helpers ; and - this 1 possibl; r foru the somewhat vulgar, but very sufli-ient reason, thats; a breach of confide ice" would as certainly involve the professional . ruin of an attorney as itbe commission of a felony An able but eccentric jurisconsult, Mr. Jeremy Bentham, was desirous I that attorneys should be compelled to disclose on oath whatever guilty secrets might be -confided to them by their clients -, the'kmly objection to which ingenious deyicevfot thd conviction of rogues being, that if ,uch a power existed, there would bef no secrets to drsclose ; and, as a necessary conse quence, tbat the imperfectly-informe at torney would be unable to render his client the justide to which every person, (however cririiiual, is clearly entitled that of .having his or her case presented before the cjourt" appointed to decide tipon it in tlie besffaiid most advantageous manner , possible. $jLet. it not be forgotten'either that the attorney :is the only i real, practical defender of 'tlie ;humbleand needy against -the illega op pressions of the rich ind powerful--the shrewd, indomitable agent who gives pro-, saie reality to the figurative eloquenje of old Chancellor .Fortescue, when he ays, - "that the lightning jnay flash through the thunder shake, the tempest beat, uport the English peasant's, but, but the kiu!g of : England, with all his aruiy, cannot lif the. latch to enter vinl" : The chancellor of course meant, that .in this country Jrver-. ; bearing violence cannot defy, or put itself in the place of the i law. This is quite" true and why ? Chiefly because the at torney is ready, in. all cases f of proikihk illegality, with his potent strip of parch ment ' summoning the great i man before ."her Sovereign Lady the Qucen,"'tiiere tef answer for his acts ; and the the ,. offender, " the i more keen and eager) Mr. Attorney to prosecute the suit, however needy his own client ; for he is thenjsure of his cost, if he succeed Ij . Agafnj I : cheerfully admit the extreme vulgarity of the motive ; but its effect in protecting the legal rights of the humble in not, L;con- tenl,lcs ned because 'of the reward of excrtioii and success! is countc-d out in giMnl. hniHt sovt reigns, or notes of the Jlovcrnor and ('ouipany of tine Hank of Kngland. i - Thus mucli by fay of conciliatory ro logue to the narrative of a few incidents revealed in the attorney's privileged con fesMonal ; throuirhouti which I have of course, in order to avoid any 'possible re cognition of those t-vente or incidents, changed the name of every K-rson con cerru.il. Our old city firm, then, which, I am happy to say, still flourishes under tlie able .direction of -our active successors, I will call -adopting the nomenclature appropri ated to us imaginative ladies and gen tlemen who" lavor the world with lancy pen-and-ink portraits of the lawyer tribt that of Flint and Sharp', 'Sharp beins my self, and Flint the silver-haired old bache lor we; buried a few weeks wnee in Kensal (i recti Cemetery. j . . . . 'Olr. Andrews'. said a clerkas lso threw open the door of the Inner office one after noon ; '"Mr. Jesse Andrews'' ; .'(jood-diy, Mr.' Andrews,t. . was my prompt and civil greeting : :I J have good news fur you. ! TaUe a chair." I Tue gcKjd-htimored, rather intjclligent, ' and -somewhat clouded countenance of the new-comer brightened up, at these words. "New: from my ; Cousin Archibald ?" he asked,- as he' seated himself.; . "Yes. lie laments vour late failure, and commiserates the,, changed position and 'prospects of youi; wife and lxy, little Arch ribald, his gtrtlswi You he has not mu'cl much I "compassion! for, inasmuth as he attributes jour naisiortunes entirely,, to nnsmanager ment and want of common prudence ." "Cindid,certainy;" grumbled out ,Mr. Jesse Andrews, "but an odd sort of good news! ' ., ? " .- .':.'!'- j "Ilfs detds: are kinder than his words. Ho will allow, till 'Archibald" attains his majority j ' . Let ane see how. old is that boy of lyours now ?!': " j I ' , "Ten. lie was two years old when his gqdfather went to India." ; ' - "AVfell, then, you will receive two hun dred pounds per annum, payable half-yearly, in advance, for the , next ten years that is,, of course, if your sou lives -in order to enable you to bring him up, and educate him properly, After!-that period has :cIVpsed, your cousin intimates that he will jilaec the young man advjantageously, ' and I lo hot doubt will do something for you, should you not by that: time have contpaered-ja fair position for yourself." "Is that? all'?"' said Mr? Andrews, -, "All 1 Why, what did you expect ?" ' "Two or three tliousand. pounds to set me afloat again. " 'I know of ia. safe specu- lation tb.nt.-with J Kitv tliroo thniis-ind riniinds .;i '.. u i j,.iti .' x- Mr. jVjsao. Andrews, T may observe, was one of that numerous class of irso rho tuer ' threshold i ,of realizing millions the onty ana Kuusuiui obstacle beings the want' o? a sufficient "capital." I condoled with 'him upon has disappoint ment j but as words, however civil, avail little in the way of "capital,". Mr. Jesse Andrews, having "-pocketed .the first half yearly installment of the annuity, made his exit in byno means a gracious or grateful . frame of mind. - . '' Two other half-yearly jayments were . duly paid him. When he handed me the re-? ceipt on the lxst occasion, he said, in a sort ; of off-hand, careless wa, "I suppose, if Archy .were to die, these payments would cease V" "Perhaps not," I replied nuthinkingly. "At all events, "not, 1 should say, till you and your wife were in some way provided for. But your son is not ill?" I added. "Xo, no; "-not a present," replied . An- ' drews, coloring, and with a j confusion of manner which surprised me not a little, It flashed across my mind that ; the boy was deadand that Andrews,' in order not to risk the withdrawal or suspension' of the annuity, had concealed the fact from- us-.. "Let me see,:';I resumed, "we liave-your present addrcks Norton Folgafe, I think?'" "Yes, certainly you have.' ... "I shall very likely call in a day or two to see Mrs.. Andrews and your son."' The man smiled in a reassured, half-. sardonic manner. ' "Bo," he answered. "Archy is alive,' and Very well, thank God '"' ii '. -, ,:!.-, -. ! .'-' ." This confidence dispelled tlie suspicion I ' had momentarily ehtertaindd, and five of six weeks passed away, during which An drews and his affairs were almost as entirely ' absent; from my -thoughts as if 110. such- -riian existed. : : f . . .. About the expiration " of that time, Mr. Jesse Andrews unexpectedly "revisited the , office, and as soon as I was disengaged, ; was ushered into my private room. He. " was habiiksd in the deepest mourning, and it -naturally struck me. that cither : his wife . or son was dead-an impression, however, which a closer examination of his , counte: nance did not confirm", knowing as I did, how' affectionate a husband and father he was, with all his faults and follies, Teputed to be. He looked flurried, j nervous, cer tainly : but there was .no grief, no J sorrow in the restless, disturbed glances which he directqd to the floor, the cefliilg, the- win dow, the fire" place,' the chairs,' the table; everywhere, in fact, except towards my face. "What is the matter,' Mr Andrews gravely inquired,, seeing that be did not appear disposed to open the1 conversation., r " A great calamity, sir a great calami ty, he hurriedly and confusedly answered, his fece still persistently averted from me " has happened ! Archy -is dead 1" ' .'"Dead!" I exclauned; 'considerably shocked.- i "God bless m(j! vhen did this happen?" j v ' 4 . " Three weeks ago4" was the reply, "lie -died of cholera.". : ', " OF cholera !" This occurred, I should state, in 1830. : -" :' . j -. if Yes: ; he was very assiduously attended .throughout; his sufferings vrhich were pro tracted! and severe, by the eminent Dr. I Parkinson, a highly-respectable and skilled -practitioner, as you dou jtless, sir, are aware." v -.'': I could riot comjirtphend he man. This dry, unconcerned, business sort of gabble was not the language of a suddenly-be- r reaved parent, and one, too, who had lost a considerable annuity by his son's death. RALEIGH, X. C., TUIiSDAY, XOVEMHEU -rr ,A hat could it rue I w;ts in.'trufair-.- . - .- .-,'. inttrwil tr 'tit e Iv puzzled.. I After a coiksidentbh which Mr Ajidrj's vho-e e-i cs ijiin d to wandir in tAiry du-eetioij tt j sl.it 1 f mine, showed nn i inclinatupi 'to !Jk I Kii.l "It wMl be nr(crv f.rV to" write immediately - to vour t ou-si S 4M r Arthibald Audit us 1 triM. sike, the annluity will b- conhnuttr M of course, till I jieaij from him. the hal4S$!j.Wv' payments nitst l; 'susieiKle(i. ' H ; " "CertainR certainly lnaturtuJI t jietted that vftuhjl be 'the tavj," t.itAn drews, still nj th ' same quielj. hurru'une. " Quite so." ( i 5 ' fur r toci, l II 1 1 renlarked aft. ttnanothe u .id pause,. during which it w.i- ury apjrlnt that he was? laboring with J om'ttlpig ti which he riervouMy lietate' to gitttr ance. ';Xo yest-tlilat i.- I" wished i .'i.-iilt 'ou upon a-matttr of btiMiie-s uiited wiin wu.11 a.iinf-assurancc nic "A life assurance office ? ' ; Til. -.1 i'-l-.el ' i or f if- 4 es...- 1 ue mans paie, iai evUei crimson, and; his j speech became nisO " and more hurriel as he went ou. 1 " Y'tj4"ear ing, Mr. Sharp,. haf should Archj.iwe, might be lef without refouroe, I )wTed,' after mature IdeUberation, to effect jtfisur ance on his life ftr four thoumd jppnl-.. '" "Four thousanid! pounds ! 1 ) - ,' "Yes. All neleissary preliitiinariwere gone through. The - auedical "g,ntlet jin -since dead of thol cholera. bj4 the"Vy examined the boy i of coursean:r' in surance wa41egafy! effected i'r four thou sand pounds,; payable at his dath. : - r '-. I did notspeak j a suspicuin totjorri-'f ble to bo hinted at held me danih. "Unforttinatclt,!r ' Andrew coifiued, "this insurance was only effected .,aiut a fortnight, before boor : Archy f- det!( and the ofnee refuses payment, alhout" as I ' have told ybu, the lad was ataendefti the very hour oflliis jdeath by Dri l'.iison, ' a highly respectablcpinot unKcejijible gentleman J Very: much m iiiiileec'' "I cpaitc: agree in thatT" I aiswcygijjtifler . a while. Dr! Parkinson ix :y hi$ii3S. res-' pectable and;emiii6nt man. AY hat i)n," , I added, "dojtlie company a--5gn fi3, non payment?'! J . J 5 y ( "The verji recent completion of t." pol- lev. Mr "Nonsertse ! How can thai fact Aunl- liifj alone, affect your claim ? "f ; "I. do nqt know," Andrews repl teg!" and all this time I had not been tible&t-iluok fairly in his. -'face.; jind I am anxious "but they v-Aise ; that your 'firta ;5tould hand, and sue thifii for take the niattei in! the amount."; r "I must first see Dr. Park ins iL'V an swered, 'anJ: j is no Ityitfabtc-rvtoton r repuduil the .' "Certainly, certainly," ''"''JP'",;,! rising to terminate the confereneej'ster I haviTseeu :pr. Parkinson, and stakfJeth cr'we will ornot fake proceedljngs Jain.st the insurance company on your befrfef." , , He thanked mo arid hurried ofiJ, Dr. Parkinson, confirmed Mr. An drews in 1 everyj particular. . fllejl at tended the boy, a j fine, light-tairtad of eleven or -; twelve 'years of at, fi not lon after his, seizure till his deatfe-" lie suffered dreadfully, and died unmistakably of Asiatic cholera, and of.ia)thiHgilsc ;. of which jsariie disease a serv4ini'tPi fe male lodger in " the same' hoij.se Jdied just previously. I j "It- is of jcouros Dr.. Pa,rkinson rehiarked in ,conclmsion ? un fortunate for, the! Company as it isSssnge ly ' lucky for Andrews ; butj fliefcf-fi no valid reason for refusing payment j , Upon this; representation - we tj- the next day to the j iissurance peopljsreat ening proceedings on behalf f JJesse Andrews; ;f j .1 :. , 3 Early on the morrow one of thJinag ing directors! called on us, to-ijtatejy rea sons whit-h induted the company; hesi tate at recogriizjiiig the plaintiff's cla. In addition to. the jdoubts suggdsted' the brief tine tbicjli had elapsed V-t the date of khe'j policy to-the cleat fe2f the child, thpre were Several othdrr t1ii .cirT cumstanifs .off .cc rroborative suj-picwft The chief of jthescvas,i tlu-t a ieigtpf' had ..cieckredihefacl heard the fiitijcr "sfging in obstrqperous mirth in a rom jjning that . in H-hich the porpsc Jaj oir K.bout tWo liouk aflfer hispon had cpiilrThis unseemly, scindjilois hiLirity'of t" hus band, the wife appeared, to faintU sginon- strate against.. - flhe; directors. ha :rt'onse- cpuently jresolvecl son's declaration. -non. 00.1m nm in: t:ariiiu- who might; Jhey iigued, have been deceit (-d. to have tbe;b(jay cx- burned n order to a jiot-moileiiLiC'syiruin-ation as'fo the jtrue- cause tlf If the', parents I vqluntarily ' agiteedjrvt this course, a judicial - application to ;nsrce It. would be, uurieee.4sary, and aI i'iyts on the matter could be . cpiietly st art.'- I tdiouglit the proposal, under th xc-uni- StaOcgS,:reaso!nable, and callc oi-.-.and Mrs. Alrdreyi's tjoj. obtain thcir;cotrenee. Mrs. 'Abclreras I found, ib"(Siin the country, but; helusband wis afiome and lie,! on heiring the jijpovas, I thought, a jgodid deal bhinl-d-r '?oAed rathcr4-a nakuml emotion iKrl'ia".,, ' "Wljo who " he said, aftf r "fc-J mo ments silent) reflection "who- llS con-; duct this painful, reolting HiijiuJ' r 'Drj Parkin: on will bj lP"e- with Mr. Humphrey the, surgeon, andiQ, Cur , tis the jiewlyl a pointed pbyaci'.'o the assuraiice office, in place ofjDiv)rgan -who dijjd, as -you.- - are-aware, -if .s'g: time since of cholera .' f j)i' -.. "True. Ah, well, then," ic3VTweied almost jwith alai'rity, ' "be it, an? Jyi5 wi-h. "Dr. Pdrkinsiai rill sec fair pi tv,JJ Thetexamination was cffecjeitd the result .-ivas. a -.-confirmation, beyGifcij doubt or quibble, that death, as Dtr: fvinson had dct-laVed, had been solely . jjsioned bych(.era. The assurance cJin?;rky still hesitated ; but as this conducit cuFd now only bfe looked upon as perverse binacy, we served them! with a writ ati oi'eThey gave iti ; and the money was 'U-ji over to Mri Jesse Andrews, whose jat . his sudden riches did not, I was ibrcito ad mit, appear to be in the .-'ighf'rlegrce idamped by any: fooling f s 1i$4ttr the loss ol ian on'y.! child. " i . 4 We wrote jto' inform Mr. Aucjlibd An drews ;of these occurrences. andsjfQest further- in-true Lns v. ith l-e-gafd t the annuity. hi;.hei t(t paid t. lji coiiui. A considerable. time woi:H .in4cKari!v elapse 1m fin' an ativ.,r u.n! 1 be ru hed. 1 in the meantime M r.: Jesse "Alflrt'-ws plunged headlong into tln.i . eu'ati.fii he had Utn long hankering to n'-uage.-i'i au-l was. as he liitorined lie- a weeks i.K rwards. - cni- the. fial ru,i 1 to a m igni'ii 1 tit f rtun Clouds soon prostect. .The ::ithereil ovi s partner, w.hl it his brilliant - pcrsuiisi w tongue and brilliant miawf hi 1 ,-; -h 1:1 l.i tiuceu .ur.-.vii'irews to-j-,i four thousand . m-iii :. j r arrant cheat and sw indler ,1:11 Vt-i(.l to .ml M- An drews's application to us drlK-gid help and rtdress was just too late to Anevcut the ae- Uiliiliiished Ui-aler in :ji:.:;iis!iiU" ain.l ilvui- mou lrom cuibai;Miig at Jiivcrp.Kl. ior America, with every pi tut- ff It he partner ship funds 111 lus iHK-ket - A favorable reply from Andrews had now' In-come 11 Vrehibald question 01 'vital iinpoiliuice t hi eiMi who I . .- . ' , - . - i -. - . ' !' impatiently awaited-1: am Very 4t Ciiiiie last! Mr. Ari'ii'.vs ha jtlied rather : bifire 1 : suddt'jily at Bombpy a shoii tint my letter arrived t'bete, aihi ifxeeutingiu triplicate, a will, of jv3;k-h oti I of the copies -was forwarded to nuv Iv ii.4 instrument his jirhpi-rty - about thirty!e thousand pounds, the greatest portion ot wiueu . m 1 1 had been remitted Ironi time Id ttine 5 for iii- vestment in the British Ifujid rwas! dis ' jxised of asfollows :! Five tliuskuid piiunds to his cousin Jessej Audre wk for the pur pose' o .educating, aind iiiaiiiiaiftiug Archj- 'oald .Andrews,' tho, testaAoris .jgodson, till he should have attauied the Jagle. "'.01 twen- tv-&nc, and the wliole. of (he remaining: . thirty thousand pduitos to Ibe: then paid over '.to Archibald with accuhutTated inter est. -.; In the CA'en.t, ;li.0wev.er, of his godson, the tntire"pri of! the .death ipei'tv-wai, de vised to another' more distant arid weahh- ier cousin, Mr. XewHois. and k is .4 tit Ciiarle.-,! tis. with the on precisely sknilajrtondifi; exception that an annuity of si-Vi lit v pounds payable to' Jesse AiAhvws and h'js-. wife during theirlives, was cl urged ji'tx'in L: , Two letters -.wercj' dis-atcjieil' the .-iiie evening -on"e. to the fort una e cousin, iMr. Xewton', who lived within AthatV 'was--tjhcu known ds tlie two pnny posl delivery, Ian 1 -another to Mr, Jesse 'Andrews, -who i-had taken up his temporary iib'od near St. Albans, Hertford i ih a cottage ' hire. These leiiieii oi the. and-, the. to' 'Contained. . ' thiti office! oti missives informed both gen arrival of the Iiidiaii niailj them, important dispatches i Mr. Newton wiuSj--early at the following morning, and p- irrised lhe;-wi!l with huge content' He w,js sorrv. though , for iioor Coti.stu loss of his son , was a sa wOrsk-ithan this a f .rti of-coiPf-vAnd tfae afilH 4. l.fe-ilfully oWrvod. t - .Vror r no contembtitle; 'provision "iotf two persons, ' without iamil", amd of mildest requin e- t meiits. , '- ' -:.- '. . " ! A very different scene Wj.; 'late in tbe .eveningan 1 just liacted when, is I. was'about. to ' leave theoffice, Mr. Jq rike Andrews higgard, and devil's fables s. burst forth threshold of ' fie went 'on, -i-?1 how dare rushed in,' white as a shei't;i wild" with -passion. W hat ire these you write: me?" h .tlie instant he had gain :! th the rooin. "Howidaiq you. almost shrieking with fury! you attempt to palm off' fhesct accursed' li .s on me: -Arcny rieti m-Urf-ana 1 But jtf.ia a lie"! ari infernal lewce got up'; v to torture me to drive m wil, distracted mad'."' Tlie excitec man Ii -with, rage, and. so astonished: was a minute or two before eirally foamed rv;j.s, 1, that it ciould speak or moveY " At last II rose, cMsod the door, ' Cfor the clerks in- the oua-r -omce. wen hearers, and wifncsse3 of tils: outbreak,) arid-led the way to an inner and more. pri vate apartment. ? Come W Andrews," .1 saidJ"and lei lfia'tter calmly over .f ll me, , 31 r. its tk, this' Ho mechanically folioived, tlireiv himself into a 'chair) and listened-wii frenzied int ,atience to the reiidin of th ' A . cur.-ip is upon inc. jumping up as I concluded ; Hod a judgment upon the be shouted, the i-urse of crime I but: Ciinie as I the other day, cdmnytte.l i thou;ut clou, lufot tnat l was so c-un- nirio-jc rnritrived.: so clt.Ver v 'cxiecuteu:. Fool, villain. "mao'iiiia'n that I hav been for now," whon fortune is temLred for my acceptancbr darriot put f -rth my hand to giisp'it ; . fortune?, too, hot only for me, l,utJ -.'. O GiAlj it will.1 till 'u's ! both, Mariia as well as me, tlioug 1 I alone am to blthie for tliis Irtfern:d"chsi nde'!" - ," This outburst appeared tc relieve him. arid he sank back into his eh air somewhat calmer I could understand uojth'iug of all: that fh'apsodj;, knowing" as I did, that his sou Archibald.had died from ijatiural causes. It fs a severe blpw,!' I sa'ib iji as sooth- " ing 7a tone as I jeould assume" a very greit disappointment ; still, yuuare secured from extreme poverty from inything like absolute want" ' I ' j' - . "Jt is not that-T-it is not that j" lie broke ,- y . -i ' , I -i -. !i . i .c - . - in, tuougn not, quiie so 'winiiy as , oeioiu, ' Lojk you, Mr-Sharp I wilj tell you.all ! 1 here may be some mode oi extrication . from'this terrible predicamenr. and I must have Vyojur advic-6. professionally upon it.-'.. "Oo on ; I will advise yov . .jto the. 'best of mi ability." ' v j :- l';'-; V: ' -. :'' s Jlere.it w, then :i Archy, my ison Archy, issWiyfe! alive! apiwell iu hi alt h as cither vou or 1 1" - ' ;", ! !-: -. : !-: ,' k- ' !-. " T was thitnlerkmek. ':' ne?eiw".is indeed : t.-. . t -- . . a reTelation.'J - "s. I : ;. ii" 'l .....ii -fv.. .:..:.... l I i 4 . 1:,!- - ; '-' laijten ! when the c-hoklrH-jxIran to spread sd rapidly, -I bethpnght me o4nsuring the: boy'f life in case' of the worstbefalling. lilie uiiu we.i,: VH;oiii.i.ia; but "hot, as I hopci for mert-yj withtlie sligiifest thought of harmmgla ihair. ot hr heacf ! This was ilone. A'try soon the teniae disease apjroached lur ieighbor hobd, and nly wife took Arclijj f4 a cpuntry lodging feturniriglierself the liiiiie eyetiirig. The next daohr only servani was attacked A lew hours after that out-tirst- floor lodger, a widow of the n;::ie of Ma- son "who" had been wUtli us but 'ai very sliert - time, was attacked-! " She stifflj-ed j dread- fuilvi and her soii. a boy about j the: ag-? of . Archy, and with : jftst his hiir ; anJ com- j pleiion, took-ill also. Thefwoinan was I uehrrfHi"-'wiLh'- -naini and iiefiore ctiestiv med:!iial aid could be obtained -she k: as . I U in the 9 .- , middle ef 'thi night she f .UHer son. who tfad been removed '2., LS7i. f .iiiij i aw .uicr p.0111. Kecamc r.ii-i liv iwoin.' and ie s.;nt for Dr. Park him .n; thei-r fVllow: w:ts j :iri:i!!y di hri us with j:iiin and clung! iiteuly round mv wife h tpei k. i-aliui": her in-tht;.r. and imploring ihkr relieve bun. lf. Parkinson arrival land at lfrst fight. .-(.. the b.'V: xii'l. 'yoiiriMtn t verv '.Andrew-ST t fear, jiisk rv'- cover" ; 1 mt Wi w ill set" what ran Ihi dionc I Vi(tir to you. Mr. Sharp, that it wa n-rt till tils 11iMHi.nl :tLe dcH-e wlilcli! li:vs umi.-il ii'j,- fl.L-hel across my brani. I cauufr. d uiv wife in .a whister noti.tik un- d nil' tji, dm tor, wh pr, senbtsli- the" most -Jiu Iiw r-cuiedies. and w;ls in the pMim whejtt th l i 1 dii-d. You know the 'rest. And.' ii(jw. sifi tell . ine. can anvthmr 1" dotit'r 'any i deviee suggested i to retrieve this, jiiisera-.l blunder, thin terrible Inns take ' " " -f ' - "Tlii-i infamous 1 riuie, voii loUId s;iv, Mr. iAndn ws. I r-T'iii'd ; lor ih r-orn- lnissn n ol wiiirli vodare liable to li tr.uiSr 'jMftt!il fl.r fii. - , , , 1 . . ; j. , " Yes. tihie; no doubt that is the tnif' word ! Bur )nu-t the innocent child HuffV-'r f-'T the f'athir's offence?.-' ', I hat is the, onlv eoiisnh ratu n that the cout indutv me to wag a finger bu5iess.V -Like many other clc i-'r Hi rojiues. you. a A; caught, in the traji you linie 1 1 : 1 " 1 - for will and otli.oisi ! tonie- to me to-morrow thiiirk; over' the. matter between tli then, but ! at j. resent I can say iJotliing. Staj"', t'i added, as his hand w;ts door the identity of vour -son -n the ar proveJ, 1 (ujnose. by U'tter cvidenfi: I hah your'own ?" . . j . . -; (-ifrtaitily! cerfainlyj'- j 'iThat' will da, then j I 'will see . the ifiorning.!- ' ; y, . . :. '' - y u in . ll fihould i ros.s the mind of any rcuider tlixt 1 1. ughf to have given this, s fe!-s.'d feliin info custody, I beg !to liiin hat, fi'r-the reasons previously .such a l our'i ( ii my part w as out. lficon-' rein i nd' stated, . if .1... ... .oil 1 ne id it not qii'.'.Stioii i;n)ossiblc ; and that, h beeii jnnpo.s.-j,Me I should (lii so, Miv . esse An lrews, winill not havl- intrusled me w'ith.l.is eriniiiiil-secret. The only iies tion now it here fore was,, how- wit liout conirn-oinrsrag this guilty client, tlie -trod- ' tlitlni- s legacy could be secured fort noeent Mn. I' ' ' . tlii m- 1 , I Acoii('erchee the next niorniiig wiith Mr. IJ1- i; ' 1. 1 t l i ' if- r iMins resuiteu 111 our sending ior .nr. .jcs.se Aiidiews, an 1 advising him, fr fear of ac "c'deijts ,'r:r TiiiK'arriage in,, our pliini, to b-.-la'ie lniii'i, !f. t( the kingdom of Franco iiir iiih:rt i.ii:.v We had then n hrwity of o'jrK'ILtiun w ith .that .country. Asoon as if kii W h ; was safely out of the- nfalin, s really quite 1"V;','d lPr''1 '"'e insurance peoplep m Jesse ;i' the - " T'1'"1' -y.-oiight not to have l(cen re stroke mueh';. ' C?V' by"; ; -Vndrews, you, iy Mr. lie! which lie HliaiV?, "obs; rve. . ; h- managing-gentleman. i -W ;iied Hi) . n tne insurance ncotih I ,-. r-...nrt-nil li... Iiimi . - - 'f IVrid Tvfy not, Mr. Sharp? . "I hat is .Miit-e an -unnecessary question and j-.ne that, you know, I should .'hoi an" siveil if I eonld - That which chielflv eon4'. cerhs yoitisu that 1 am ready to retturk the l.ouriitiiousarid pounds at once, here oi tl ie sjof and , that .dehiys are dangeriius If rose" y(,!i Iron refuse, why, of course"- and 1113 chair 'I;must take back the ' "rrs -V F v '1 " fvtay .stay I I will .ju.it .consult with you -line or two gentlemen, and he with agaip almost immediately.". li aiioiit five minutes he n i " Will, Mr. Sharp."' he said, 'mvc turned. had, I i 'Vuiose, better, take the1 money -(jbtafined, ; 'hs'.fMi siiv, by mistake." ! j !Xot at all : I. said nothing 'about mis- ! take; I:' ti'ild "you it ought 'not ; b.'eii reeeivol by Andrews?" Do have j ' t-fiVcll well, I understand. I ftiist,! j snpp'ise, 'Ave you a receipt? j -"'r-' , :'rl cisefy in this form. Idianded him a 'copy on a slip of paper. 1 le ran it over, smiled, transcribed it on a stariipj signed it, and. as I handed Iiim a check for .the amoiint, placed it hands. AVe iriiiituaHy bowed. anl HI my went mvnvav Notwithstanding Mr.; Xewiori's ojipi f ion. who was naturally furious at the un- expected turn the affair had tak . . i ...... - .- . i cti. the i-l-'ti'ity of th.; bo' whom that gfnte ad and inaij persisted in asserting to be d biiliyti-r-was clearly established; aiji a -. , l T. Artailjald Andrews, on the (fay cams' .W'f -age, n-'ceivcl possession hh ie- ' his h:nl," !Ati- f brfiiiic. , The four thousand jiounds 1 'of. Nnibki. iM'ti '- repaid out of Je.-s legsiev.; hat : person lias, So to HplK t-iiie-; skulpted through life. maik fir th covert' -rscorri of every ierson ! ac-'juiuted with, the very1 black rtritisc f ;.tioi jjlu'rc. '.nfrorded: . This was Uh iibtleKS i a mticli better fate than he deserved; and j -inJitrht. or poet icab justice, bis piinish- j iiiijiit: ought- iitquestionaiily. to have-) Ic-ti muoii-greater more apparent aiso. nan it waLsl ''inf. exsMiiple's sake. : But lam man not of fiction, hut of fact, and corta piently relUt events, not as they precisely! ought, but Sss thev; occasionally occur .Jul law- -, veins'! offices, and otlfef unpoetical hooks f ;,,,: i'orn ,rV ,tl woVj,ig.d;i'y of this prosaic, r. matter f-fact, wi r!-l. .-.': -..:!'! : 'f'-i;'-! -' . -"' Fiiijoif.NA News ItkMs: :' ,. fffie d-'aths from diphrii ria exe biijtljs, in-ll!isi:av 7 ' j 1 the Ilussia has begunto concentrate, roups liearithe castern fiofitiur of ("crmany, and he Sultan lias- ordfred the re-cqui -merit The great of the v f'ofW of. the Daruanelles hoTtiJs and the linUrtests of thfi'livi !'lUi;pean.j .nvirs arJ becining.vcry lyi.oi'P:-d to-each other. Krwng- . i Cuba ' diies hot remain '? pacified Scarcely is tlie ink dry on the: oihciali an nouncements of the extinction of the.rt'li:l- lion in the districts of, Manzanillo, IxiK amo, Stid lJiquari than new uprisings are reported in Santiago. It has been resolved o send t -7diihf : adUitiunal troops frOro'j S in to taku th,- place of the oIIk r thejusands .waslied in this longand costly warfaav. ,- j - lhe aihiuul report of. the America Mb 1 -nary Association state;; that tlie 41 .s'ehdo:s niong the . Freed men havJ Hill teacjiei.-i -aii.l 7i'l7 The d. vtiation of $iy.'m by 3li Stone will 14 used .for Ithi' t Tec'! ion of buildings at i XaUliville; A'dftttJai -".KeW"' Orleans and .' Talladega. Tjiq churches in the South numbiT 07,' wnli 4.GUU members, of whom 745 were added the past year. NO. .8; I I I 1 j fuim ii:m: Nt)Ti:s lioH! if. 1 M.S. ; M'llHIM t ' Si ATIUV Ai.Hh I 1 . i Cu tn. w.i. Xo.-17, "7 IV, :i. Vg.. MV.Cy. A'A 171,. X Dkar Sijj I K lid! otl the iiillow 'I'l 1 4r..iu the Ni V'..rk 7" i7.io.i . thii nig U mav intrnthour rectdi-r! ( v wl .d" the little kiiigdoui of ShxI n i M'ing in ihc inten ds of ii.4 tikricuhuri-. i ' Vo ur- kiiii-cri ilv. i At U luint x The Ko'v.d Ac.ijdcmv of Agriculture at Stix kholni i-l an ifistituiiou coiul'itiing tki re.M-a re 1 n- teaching t of a H uiititici mx ictv '. with tiiff. having at i iu di model hii ni. and all kind.- of f.n ilitii 4 f in.ilnig ph VMological and lihciuii al iinuiicai .cxitcri- lnents.- .stolen has alx four agriciihurj . chemical whiHils. partly Mipjmrtcd by lie State and -partly by the Sx ieticji K." oh -miques, of whicii itlicre arc twctit-MX n Hwed.n. Tlicir oij.'cJ, Is to , ncour.ige a ricultui-,' in the n-j.ecjiv districts!, ainl 10 tAirnUh regjilar rj-irts to; the Aea h nv and the Central St.iti,-Jtical ' ilur. aii. .Tl i Slate ina'itifui(i fourteen arivuliur i) vti-A-. ikht's, whiViuii npfoiiied .y the tica.iVmj and w hose biir-ine.-i it is to ,i-t. w hcn'Ve called utHiii.t in 1 dnitifiiigctii'd agricultural , w-(.rk gcn;rally ; .ftiso highly js thi-c y f. iciii Aaiuej tjiiat onw ot'Jlie ri nit apjioint othcr.cngifieirs at; their own- iv jH-nse. Theoretiia1 and fl-aitiea agrii n! tuie are taught iiiifw'u higtcr grade inti tiitiom n.t wel iisfiii twcijty-M'Vi n m Inn I farms ( the more Jpr.iVtirai in-triirti.in it given in the farms, thi i ry Jicing1 laiigl. ! in the institutes, hjcH Mith the mIi.h I farms provide gratuitous teaching. t.rl; and lodging fi.r firty igh jMtor m hol ir-. Sweden has also f-Jtet ial cslablishllient) f. "' particular bniiichc4. There are f mr d.iir farming schools ajid twcUe ui'!c-d.iir' , farms on which gratuitous instruction U given and all these are said to have iml jartcdia great in 1 j .ct us to dairy firniinj! throughout th,k country. 1-u'striu tifn as to the lest w3- of inanagiug-live ,1k k i: given by two tiaveliwg protox.r, who go : Viout the. country at y tbej c.h- im of t lie 5 tide, giving a lvicj' und bctures, and win are always ready, when calli-d tipmi, to 'be ccmsurtel in the laying out of new f'arin building or 'ditiri The State alsai!tl ill the ih;iintciian(ir of niod l sheep-fold .which 'are, watched ing instructor bn-1 Ver liVjll sjmm i.i travclj-rt- if. , TOl,-.,1! KSS Mil It liltASS I.AMiS. The opinion is f,(st nbtaining iu I'liglaii.t and in the bfst griss regi-ilnsi of tint North-, that it is a iiiii-lako to j-lo np grass l.tii-lK that have Iki ii svdi"d fi-r -iil v a fi.-jv ycari. an indefinite tinni r-v t or i-d resting'. in tlm fall with gAd,r rich lii.niiiie. I t in u liiifjfc take to suppose that .nej.crojr of grass in IH good as iijiotliier. i i-ViJ'ii i-f 4b salnif species. As Well jnight you say that one. thog is as good as another, allhoiigh -one )iat bi-en noti.tishi'd .vikh; the )( iof fiio.l. (Irass, to-be'rich'sind fiul ri't i-iM, iimst 14 fed. and if the natural find is h.-t fi-uiid sufficiently in the foil it liiiist biuppliei(. Iti our manure -climate t broadcast ie Application o s'aliHi: after the fall cuttiiiji, would prove j highly beneficial,' iu giving the roots arid -blades , a healthy, vigonnH growth, that Would fill out and protect t hie riKits during wintT, and ftiiiiiilate an aif tive 'and early growth in Khe sj iiiig. vli deed we remeinU'r; to liavi sm n a st,utrineiit in line of the recent rcj-orts of (iur Agrl culluraf I'eiiartmeiit that the Commissi' iiie:r had received, from a Fmrsyth correspondeni, a spei-iriKn of orchard grass four feet, t-ihe inches in length, that Is the four nth no rum one etyfinf. ithaf ifhas bi-en kcjit u by a top-dnsing iof table luanure in thii; fall. Here is a liksiionf for our , t-eoi-li who we are gratified to' k-c lire devoting more and more iittjeiHioij' to this iiiiH.rtaut crop.-: . '(,-';" '- i itiiiir! hops,- . such-as turnips iujd Ji't's, hhould Im gtl (red before, life,. frosts damage theiir, Cult the lops off vlumr ilinjl i-tore them in ccllar.4, or hill them :is vioir do' the cwci.t pofatil-. You will find thenp excellent for jfonr iiii'di cows and ;calvi;s!: during rw inter.' A con venient method of flecdwig them raw. is Hi throw llu iu into ajwiMHleii trough and chop them line tviih a Mliitrj ied iliii luiig t-pa-le. 31 ix them with ini al r .ImtH and tby wi be greatly relished. - j j ,.!'.' I'Kl'.N'K Tl(K ",nj.-i: VINKf as sikiii as the h aves are o;t ; dig.ikliout the vincs'and apjil' 1mii.' dijst, ashes or. iita'sh salts in the forni of cither the muriate or jsuljihate A 'small quantity of the flour I of sulphur may bu applied with g.od 'fleet, dt-votji'd f on lijird urn) -roper titti ntion and go d f, I ncn-ase. the area; bviii'varil. With yati 'tK no fart ' ! IP it has not hi 1 the farm pnyH iK-ttcr. en attended to-1 arth ut your celery for bleaching, taking lire thajt falls futo tjhe tuil. that, have headed inrVell neid I rilfctioii. Invert the heads IiihL cover with earth, nrl. nniiL mii; in.i'i.i 11m ononiui riimi, nr, 1 41 L." e 1 I- . . i a ir t 1 ' : ' ! 1 " in this c.-l,. . of I 111. IK- f llfllni'lit Air I he art IS friHiuentlv ilone, with large piiiis ol : ' - t . 1. . ' . - 1 . r 1 . i.rm . s, ,1 f i.i .1 hi mi i.i in .., .iiim. in. ,1 ii 11 .11 ..i pine hark taken jfroflll Hhe ktlllllpl i-r dea.l trunks.- Or coll ft the ' cabbagii in titH- place ind cover with piijo brush thickly Push vour I'lttti ning hog's and have therm , rt.ajy ftttr ie biitk-hi r-knifi as soon, hi the cold weather Kits m. An. early crApi r. '. of line lettuce mav b obtained by sowiiig umw the seel broadcast 1 lu mjfieif variety uc way as it is a vigorouf grower and st;ndj tho winter well. Don't cut vonir gi u timlx r for fire wood, if it can W avoided ; your children will need it much worse bv and bv. At "odd times" cut anil luul up your tlen timber, thus giviog the gool wife a Im tier and quicker fire fijr her cook stove j All kinds if farm implements hhould Ixi stored away ami iwell j-rotected from the weather A littlje carclsries in thwniat-l. tcr has cost our farnwrs a fiim .WJiii h, if it. !. 1 could be aciruratifly estimated, would a.stori i'"l ilivn A'n titut.t .rtn.-r will Icnvv biJ i.-n tnem implement ex jKifjcl to the wi-ather. In the peach orx-hard now jn the time fi r! the removal cf gru!s ' from : the, collar off ti-ees First remiovd the earth with a boo from around the collar of the tree to th' . depth of three Or bur: inches, leaving 1 l ' jt tr et i f't ('ire !!( iin h ' (or tl.r t"-t -I ,. t .i;.im. 1. .ir .HrrtKiii j l -r .A, lr ri.l) tlw -Ii. . 1 t I. ir 4 1 i k 1 i f.t-,. te Mini, mii .,: (HI -iu'ri-h', p..,l M,'Wrl v.(.ir. crtl. t" .P.iMlnc. 1:ah-ik-l. X I , I'-i-m dp n 1 ii..' ir.-o i no- i iri!i ,11 1 .1 . f f' lir . It. d.i tin" 1 fix ft. . f ih.- rub 1 1 1 . he d.t.i VI I v tic lilt r d. j-' -it.-d, -...1 ... . ..t'i .11'. . .1 1 .i . - ""i . 1111 i- nti.nis n ( mii worn U;ei "l...)i. -Jint 1. 1' t-bc km!. In b.lrr .ti-lv ,..;, I.I, (J I, i. 11 , M'M -ihfii,!.. .W tn r w :j;,.ut iroii'wl.. if . trt' '. 1 - " '. ' . i'l- irllle Aerh tilinfV Tl.'c i eliding .1 inn 1 rlin I-. A.- , li.r- ill' i.r nil'" 1, lt.. are. v. iul il.-.l In-iii . 1 .. . f the absti U r f m the ubMrLi.t .ol" tin tax ht liiLcrt " .Nuiir rt' of LiVt IJ"i.,,o;. numbi r of 1 a. re 111 at. lo.:;,j , .. i iii,' Ui.'.17o , l.f'J. liih -'( .it ', l.'i,.4r';l.n'n.' ", ; fljur.w. t ; icatnit. .'! imim. i.'t :;."i7 1. iioxcr. M, ff.isM--. I ii; iiiill.t. .1, tni.1 l.iiui, 'f tin nil 1'. L't.o or li'iiidi, J 1 !;. vjin. v-nd..-. I I ; ,.t. ii, -b.i.yo, ..;:,'. - ' J " r, :,. Is-'; lb.; at. v 11.0, ...10 ,;-i' .. , rc . - 1 ...... io.;. 1 Miji v. 1 , Irish i.iil" -. I 1huf.11, tlllliil ...... M . 1 .1101!.. H J . ,,j,t '. l Uf y . -.u.ds,: 2 . L"'i-" L':ii ; tl.to ti.ms ."ion; 7; Mm- y rasM iioll.i! ,u. r 1. ii.i-l-. l--.lt. .11. I -Itl.'s: I ' .'.- ,.V... .- 1 1. - s l , f 1 attic, ! :5J7 h..gv'iv..u; , 1 1; . p l '' dogs :: 11 in , if s j 1 , , .01 1, ,,,( .in ,iiiM',' ii ; i.. i,, '.h i-i, ;', In'p l-s by ilfM-'-asc. i7 7 . d..gs,7:':"!'" ' iV!, ' . ; .". ' :.. . . 1 .. h-vjv , ,v . I. v' s ,v,(,. ' II i 'IT, I - II II' l"f i .! I, I T . , 1,-1,1 ojl.'ll'.l llV'l I 41. Ill 1 01 n d aj 1 I',- k , n,l, I . , 4UI!..:driid I I...U-. IV.. pcTH's, i;,''. :i 1 ' ... ).,.. A,,,,..'., lii'iti. r,j .-uiiLio.i, ji'j, w.u-l. S,!.H.ii . I,: nc, ir.SMty.rfoii.. I -. '- .- ', . Tilt CviiiiIj TaxahlK . 1 1 i-iiii -I li' ,. nil)e )i.r. ! ' The f. H.-w ing i-, the al-'t'i ii t ii-t 1ai n in , 1'ilt .coii nly, i-liig oil ih.- ttil day i-f Jut'.--. 1 .7! .While j ... 1 1 ) i.l - ; i..l."r-', 4.Us. .:'.7; iiiiinl k r of a. r- v of; l.iii-l, ' oi.:.'g:, i.ilu.' ol Tiii-I. K,:s; ui;M,ii b-r of I. n'.-ts. 21- . i; Vatu-t ol, li.wu lots, ?i i. 7 1 : iohmIh i of i.. 1 U,'lM!i;t( Value of lOi M't.; t'V.I. I !: ; IhhiiIm r of Inul., .:::i:; value of liuhn. j7".. iitj ; intiul r nl" goal- x.,l,i. of gout, J."i(i7 ;.l,iiiil. . Valine- of c .f tle, r'7! M r of c; ttl.-i I I .JJti iiihiii r o I Iro I: ' 14 1 1 H hogs, -::,.vu ; inuijiMr ,f , p,4 -j;,7:i ; i Value of hecp. s.Hls ; inbl.- ot larilill g utciisilsifii'J-. I I : in., ne v .ru bund, tf IU. 1 1 ! ; solvent ifrc'jtM; J,i';t,,.i: , ru'lr4 ,jfr.;ii.bis if I ; tMi.j.vMm k in niiy iii-orj.'-r;ik'd. fOiujauy, iUUU, dl otbu' KXmtuA .'lame !) real ali i xiMiiial ro y, J J, IJO." ,.iJ- 4 irM.iuiio, '$5,.V". '.,.' Nkw w a i .Not St w : ' ' ' I i Tim i :w; M iV-ii .pi Uum h-aU l.'hj Dciiim-n H, r Ih ('ivi oh.. kcnf ii Jtcpiibli catK', in i-l .'5 Ind j ijd. hK; l . iiMM-rat ie uiajoril on .join ballot I (.'., Tin n unt ( Colore. I IHcIiiIh I-4 of ijie I4irgisl.1l iM',' I of wlioli are lt.''iil,lii,ii)s, oiie h ir.4ii backer, I hd one ir DeliiiM-rnf. , ' f :' Tllf last year onsij-tci -in;lge at ihc. I'nlil. d Si if K, iniulH ,! ..l . 1 , : i, j .no ,11 1 . , . . . 1 a nn 11 run "'i 01 c ' I -.i.j ..' mcl of .7.i.;i-fi ft gi-M, of the value, of ? i.i;V-'i;.JK. and '21 pil'l-CM l-ll Mivcr. ,jiic n,ii-r i-i.Tingc ini t- bci li alii 1 0 ft xcliiciv, y of fiiindiir-jL filvi r I f which '7.-l'7.'.W i-oiiv d idolIurvV during ihe cur, and fl iri.L'iUi.jHO Ihi'H ci-iwl Hllogihcr. '' 'j , !' Judg. the age in "JK.,2. Jcu'iickh,; w ho dud I. i-l wcik 11 1 1 -f "L ''"Hi'' in-.'ir being refi-leiit ' as wi ll a I'niii d Stale Sciiutor from' N Sew llaiiijfliire in Jw 1.1 yin 4he rail ie .Nftlional 1 Convent -on wbiih ", DcllllK lloUllllati 1 l-'rnnklin I'ii rn" for I'li fidetit the-di 1.4 atioii froin New llmiipr-hire wan i diidoil ri'crce. gave tie ! The! l 1 t ictwii n Ju-lgi' Ji iiiievt u'ii-I Mr. j! The 1'rrw-l-lit i-f ihc d. l.'galioii casting vole f..r M r. I'iiriiv 1 -t.d iniiidHf of Hin t of tin public 1 jHjM'd of iJutirig ihe fifcal jejir lor j ildlids diS: cash, mi Vulture I under the .homestead alej tnnl r A'S, lllid 4-V ill-' l'4litioii of War- I rant mi'l henp (not in lii'lmg" 'Huku . f J - In-liaii trii-t liind.'n-.r gr.iiitii toStatin or" ; ii-rjMitiiiioiin or.thip'eoiihiiiiaiioii of j rivnii j (I.iims 1, of the r total of .1... 1 1 was HH-J;.;!H it.r. f. 11 tuUl ei ipt f.-r the. x.ileof land, ' loo tho ! ' 'xjh'Iimh l5ir ihe' 'itilniiiiiftr.iijiiii iif :; -int- i.iiri rtpn 1 f Vf It-Ill, ln iiVi H us lhr' to(:il i-ro- ! 'iiH-di l'.r the Mile of K.M , rv ,,f laril, ?L.:;7i, or iil-out IrlMll 'iciit in r Vt,'. "I.. ' . : I Tin V vvk'i Waif., ': h It Waf 11 (oilpl. of widower. sai eoidilli ... 1...1...L 1 :...i. ... v... l. f I.,.).-,. ..;.-, .--.-I l.l l.f.- .r,py,, ,,f ff. B( whosi'-Hiarriagc resulted 111 ,,l((N.l of childK 11." - Thcy do ihingK- ilifT- rcritly in Coiinji"ticut, according t'i the following : rirxniiiiVtiif'Tit in the Hiirtf'rK(ori Hirilvs r 1 rinuh'ill In Simftiury. Nov, :htvr t. .l ine hii, S i rh .Trmii- ,12. n'd-i r.tiii. : ! A N. Vi lli llV,. i. i . iii r, 1 rcccdcK proi.K. ii.i.iui.iin lit. in v-nuiii to. -ration i ii..- bf. all-J public hril- f of" A'l.llil, by , e 1 . ' 1 1 : fi4iakin. o lillil. t TV 1 icyi-i iy 4 a L'l-ll- . tl-in.Hi .wb-., with the ni-.taric! ,f h ' lilni.iblc and iui-oiiitJi-bc.l wife, hkcii.I.sI ! iii cstal- j-hing lh human rji- ';ii u linn i fimtiiig. ' . . " ' ' , . Thi is t he Lf--i t' !' 'li'4ie ft.t ; ,. 1 . ij-roud raii'liiiaiiwiia. wh ban i.iiKl jut' Ix'iil proinoliil to l lnv hoiioloof that happy rclati-nihip. 14 awliki imiT iii the dead of! t'light bv tlC 1ucx1.j4l.le U 11. '" Maiuiu.i, j dear.' M-uiCf to hef the fl ightciii'd o'p e o' Inr InliNed but iiicxjK ri" nceij daughter; j '' I ttlil Ifiirc baby loin y'li!, criaij. -U'liat , (hull I do with it? tiriiii-liii.iiiiui.1 fc j plies I b,it oho will call the family doctor and le w ili her atixioiiit daughter in k two-1 merjt. She awalc hid he dmlor -ami jelL-t ' him tin terrible lie iVh hlw.- lui IvariMij iroiu her daugtiU-r. We in turn roipjotn ti Imi put in iclcphoLic (.OLuiiiuiJcalioa with the.' anxi.-i iiixmma.- "Lifl th child to the .t-'h pho biiL-M live bar it V;ougii,'? m comma idej. -Tie child u lillcd art-1 it couglisJ 'jThat'n not tho trouii,'' li de- cLirirJind heclVliui ii to leave hUhouHo; ,i.n i-ucb email majum. He adina grand- , iiiammi also to btay Ui bcdL' andall anxiety ' quietAjd, the trio fettle down bar-py for tha luVht.H . .. ! '" ' ' 1 t.'r "rv... -1 1 t III p i jtft f . i 'O i.i 7 1
Hale’s Weekly (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1879, edition 1
1
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