Newspapers / Hale’s Weekly (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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fy :p ' ' i- t-- . . r; i .-'?.; ':..' 7 -3' t-.'S V v bt p. m. hale. - PUBLISHED EVEKY TUfcSDAYj AT RALEIGII, V. C- Oflic on FayetteTUle Street, OTcr WillianwofT i L pchnreU and opposite Market Square, , RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Onejrupy one year, mailed postpaid, $ 2 00 " " six i:wiith.i, " " 100 : - " ' tlree tuontlia, ,t I ' 50 - No name- rntered without payment," and no Ivmrnt !! W iiiH-rtol lr l.rr ijaar l.o trnch) fr the Ci-M ( fifty s nt .r ra-h l4-iirnt piMmtti.in.. I: ! CliMla f.r dtmiong for my tvi. t-r lima tomj hm Wade at th office , , HALL S r.i:KLYi liV 1 rnarro, q '! Mnikri !waarri rnU-r" ItuiM:ntr, HjilrlK, S. r II. 1. 1- .1 I'.f . paper sent after expiration of tinje paid for. . v ; . " v-il 1 i. . : x - - . 'V-: ' :v: -U-.t'j- -r - - .'t.:-' - ' - , - ' k-'ivv: '-v-.:;: . v.V;-:."' p-::::-:;...-':-y: r - ' " . i' : (-'';'Lr':;'--; t-- .:. ...:'v.' ; : ' :". t . : -urn A; m im 9 to j , a a 1 -j m m :rxr ; - ---t - i t- fA i; VULi. 1. - ! . i xiAIjKIItH. N. (,- 'TKiESI lAY. .T A XTT A RV (i.: I SSO1 -. I Vfi Hi ... , '- 5 . IE-:-- t " " : ' , ';.r ' w? i - t - ' " - . - y .; v ' 5 . . J. -A." A 1 9 . 1 , ,ii - . ; -i , . . . . : : ; . I i 1 ,'.-1 t -. 1 , !:.;. - I J , . . . 1 mm "9- J -v HI "- 'nPi .--t : V'!f mm turn v.l'fe:- '?ii - i, if Ml 1 pal 11 II :.'fP " ' i -i 1 - The Old Lore and the Yonn?. 1 . .'. ) ' -,. w - i ; - : ': t-V Kewnpaper Waif A si 1 j little maiden situ bjr me tfvnight, Joft!y buniniiBg an old tune lo; . -Tite bright threodn flash thro' her fingers white , A he yuidAh the needle to and fro. .' j weet is the song that the maiden singeth, ' ; Sad to my heart are the thbaghta it Lrinjji-th Dreams that were buried o long ago ( ' -' -.- Under the snow nnder the mow. : - -. ': , Little the maiden knoweth'of this, ."."..Weaving the bright threads in the 'while; , Her thoughts are wearing a dream of Wins . " " And her red lips part in a sweet halrSimile, - As her. happinev in with each stitch hhe twiueth.' . And the light in the luminous eyes that shiiu-th ; Vnder the lidH grows tender anitdim -Thinking of him thinking of hiui. ' -' Thus the" needle beareth a double tlu-eil, ---- As daintily In and out it flies,, " And the conscious flood Ml her cheeks grew rt-d ; .- 'Xeoth the smile of uiy steady- eyes. ' - . Shakedown the "cloud of thy browi hair's glory,. Lint thy blushes should tellhe 'story. That was cld when the F.dc skiesTwt're blue Yet eter is new ever is hew. ; :'f ; : - .- A-:- r': -; ". hlijsliing and shyly the. maiden sings . Knittinghe M-arf for h absent jover; ' , And methinks two angels with golden wings Softly, around the maiden hover. " - Heaven grant that thp hote4 -thoii art weaving Leave' no room-in thy heart Tor grieving ; ' ; "Angels keep thee," I softly pray . ' . v Turning awayt turning away. ',...- ; ." ".'. . i , : - 7- -rr1 ' ' "'..' ' . Snnset Cloads. T - ; A -sky orkurry ing clouds , That fly on dappledsails, ' And with purple oars -To the sunset shores , r t Are blown by the! evening gales. " They reach the golden gateK They catch the golden glow, , v '-, 5 AmE with -purple oars -At the sunset shores -' ' Thev wait while the winds breathe low. LITERARY "GOSSIP.. JIRSj MARY BAYARD CLARKE, EDITOR. -. : ; - : i - -. ... - - All bM)ks received during" the week will be mentioned by name in the next succeeding is- " sue, and, if worthy of it, receive a longer no' tiee after.careful reading. They may be. sent either by. mail, or in packages" of a dozen by express.ind nhould always lie adlressetl to Jtrs.L Mary- Kayard Clarke, Newbern, C'.j :. .JiOOKS UECKl VfO. i ; "'. S. C. GRIGliS A CO., CHICAGO. GETTIKO OX IN Til EWORLD, OK HINTS . OX. SUCCESS IX LIFE. J5y Villiam - ilATTIIKWS, Professor -of Ithetorie and. En-' glisb Literature iu the University of Chicae go. Price fi 0J. , ', - " POCIvET MANUAL OF RULES OF ORDER FOR .DELIBERATIVE ASSEMBLIES. By Major Henry M. Robert, Corps of Engin- eers U. S. A. Price? eeutt i :. LIPPlNcdTT'S : MAGAZINE" f.jr" January," -1JW. 4 . f- .. -. ; Getting on ia the World. bo 'mauy . volume f good advice have . been pub lished on. thu theme?, that it seenied hardly TK)sible that a book, of nearly four hun-. dred pages could be 'written which would be interesting enough to itfduce a lazy per-' son to read it through, not from any desire ,to learn how; be?rt; to"fpush along," but simply as an intellectual entertainment. Professor latthews however has done this, - foe his book is not only valuable for thef really good advice1' he" gives the young, but also as an addition to the library of the' man who his got along in the world, and ' has leisure to saunter along the road of life and gather- the ilowers of literature that blossom by the way. Napoleon -said,. - ''that to succeed one must be sometimes 'very bold and sometimes,-, very prudent', when to be bold "and when to be prudent i knowledge which no man can impart to; .1- iff?. : : u . cil 1' ti ftJ '' anoiner; use. esienuui-?, eai-a muse uiiu . ? j . .it out ibr himself,! and the vahu of lrof f ti r- ' Matthews' advice is; that -it t aches the - young man, and: the young. woman how to "train 'themselves not only mentally but , physically, so "as to be- able todecide at t once ,whethe to be the one or the other ; 1 for there are times iuevery life when-noth-" ing is so imprudent as excessive prudence. ' ' Although everyipage of it-is interesting and contains" some, useful information; the three chapters which we. would most like"--to impress- on the "minds of our : Southern young men are those on " Ojh- - ct-Htrhtion, or Oueness of Aim" "Ee--1 serretl Power" and Economy of TimeJi . Sidney Smith says the modern precept of education is 4ibe ignorant of nothing,' adding as his advice Vhave the courage to A be ignorant of a great ntftnber' of things fin order to jwoid the calamity of being ig-" i norant of . everything." IW- Matthews s adds, -"The world has fow Admirable' f Crichtons, few universal geniuses, who ' f "are capable of mastering a- dozen languages,' 1 .arts or sciences, or; driving a dozen callings abreast. -' Beginners in life-are perpetually complaining of the disadvantages under which they labor ; but it an indisputa- ble fact that more persons fail from a mul tiplicity of pursuits and pretensions than from -an absolute poverty . of resoui ees. Don Quixote thought -that he could have : made beautiful bird cages and tooth-picks, if his brain had not been so full of ideas . : 0f chivalry ; and many other persons would achieve an easy 'success in their callings, if they" were not distracted by rival ambitions. -The pne prudence in lite, says, a shrewd . AW'rican essayist, 'is concentration, the .' ' one evil is dissipation ; and it makes no . - difference whether our dissipations- are coarse or fine property and its. cares, friends and a social habit, or politics,' or ; - musk, or feasting."; . The mistake that our Southern young men are. too apt to; make ; since the war is one into which they have - been iu some measure forced by cirCum gtancen, that of iaking up just what hap-" " pens to present- itself as available at the moment, without any intention of making fj H-a business for lil'evor- even a stepping 1 stone to some otter end beyond that of i makin 'money for its immediate needs, ' 1 teach school a. little while, or go into a store' as a clerk or farm for a year or two, study law or medicine and then turn to politics, or rather .drift along waiting,: like Mr. 3Ikawber,'"for somethingto turn up." young man may be forced, as we said before, to this course and it may do him . no harm if all the) while Be has a definite end in view. If he means to be a lawyer it wont hurt him tot teach school, if he stu- j:,v i.;i kw hooks at the same time, n en n er will masic or social ehjojmenta do harm if taken as. the recreations that strengthen for greater exertion in the real business of life; it is aimless drifting that injures th character, even if we-drift to something better. - The chapter on "Reserved Power'' 13 the best in the book; in it, while sliij enforcing the ecessitj for concentration in order that excellence in one calling may be attained the author urges as a subsidjar ry to this the necessity of enriching' one'i "whole capital as a man." To be a giani and. not a dwarf in your profession, yoi, must be always growing. . A town that is finished has already begun to decay. - The man who has ceased to go up intellectually has begun to go down. The more" various your mental diet the' more inexhaustible will be your mental resources ; thewider your chance of original combinations. Head the best non-protessional worts in science, history and literature, and select for friends: and associates some whose pursuits are un-f like your own, and you will be astonished,' when-you write or speak, at the freshness;" of your thoughts and the multitude and varie.ty of illustrations that will come troop-' ing to the tip of your tongue cr, pen. N othing conduces more to breadth of in-j tellect than intercourse with various miml.-i. 'The" commerce of intellect', it has been i well said, 'loves distant shores. The small retail trader. deals only with his neighbor when the great meiehant trades, he links the four quarters of the globe." " I - If there is one thing of which th Southerner, man and woman, is prodigal, it' is Time; as a people we haye nevek. learned its value, and as individuals, squan der not only our own time but that of others most remorselessly. "It is a truism,' . says 'our author, "which cannot be tbb. otlen repeated, that lost wealth may be re placed by industr lost' knowledge" -by. study, lost health by temperance or medi cine, but lost time is gone forever." 'Lost yesterday," says Horace Mann ';someJ where between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever." IIow much' gold has the South squandered, by the one fault of not keeping appointments and time ? j Queen Victoria. is said to be always prompt And punctual, and was much an!-" noyed by one of her ladies in waiting who somehow always had to" be waited for ; on one occasion, just as the delinquent was given up and the party about to proceed , without her, she appeared flushed and fiill of apologies, which the Queen : cut short by -taking a.handsome chain with a watch attached to it from her own neck and put ting it over the lady's head said as she did, so 'I am sure my dear Duchess you must have a bad watch, and that it is not you who are in fault."; The Duchess was never afterwards late. T '.' - - ! Tlie chapter on JtlSe7fl?eUmicer' is also very good. In it- the Professor truly says "Americans boast fondly of their indepen dence yet, no where, perhaps, is 'Mrs. Grundy' more feared than here. Both men and women are, to a groat extent, the moral slaves of the set or circle tk) which ftheF beIonr- and it .is only the heroi few "who dare to step out into' the airof freedom, where they may speak 'their ain thought" instead j of an other's. , In almost every sectjon except the extreme West, there, is an unconscious conspiracy among the members of society against each otherls individuality'. This' is very true, and it is equally true that if a ' man or a woman makes his or her mark; in the world they almost always possess great individuality which shows itself by ignor ing Mre. Grundy, who revenges herself by a sneer at;, ".the eccentricities of genius," We pity the Chinese who cramp their feet, and the Indians who flatten their heads m obedience to custom ; but," asks our au thor, "are these checks upon physical growth half so contemptible as those put in civilized countries upon intellectual growth by the despotism of public opin ion?" John Stuart Mill in his work $n "L?lefty"'says, truly, that in this age tjie maft who dares to think for himself alid act independently does "a service to- the race. 'Eccentricity," he says, "has always abounded when and where strength 6f character has abounded ; and the amount of eccentricity in a society has always been proportioned to the amount of gonitis, mental vigor, and moral courage which! it -contained. That so few now dare to be eccentric marks the chief danger of tjhe. time." " ' Professor Matthews says that jln America men are more easily built into so cial structures both lasting and tern poraiy, than, any where else: no where' else. dan men combine so easily for good purposes a ana inousanus oe maue to act. as one man. i4Yetis it not evident that we, gain thse advantages at a fearful ost, by too grbat I sacnuces 01 individual power and indivad-1 ual character ?"' , Our limits wilT not allbw ! of further extracts. The book-is. full' off thought and not a mere collection of "Pxr Ilichard" platitudesj pointing a short rt ad I .to success; it is one that every pari ;nt would do well to read, and -no more appro-1 priate or useful book for a young man cfr a ! young woman has appeared in the fielj off literature this season. ' .1; V" 'Jiobert s Rules of Order for; Dtllbefii-1 lice AisemLlifs comes so highly , recm-1 ,be a good, if not the best parliamentkry manual : statesmen ami dit-inoo i : statesmen ?nd dmnes. lesrislators and presidents of colleges, Masons" nd Odd Fellows, all speatiu high terms it its crowning excellence seems to be a "Ta ble of Rules relating to Motions," which in a single page contains the answers to , more than two . hundred ouestinns I nn parliamentary law. V As . we know nth-1 ing whatever of parliamentary law, we cannot pass an opinion on thb manuaT, j but as one -of the greatest English writers on the , subject has said hat! whether parliamentary ' forms be in! alii cases fhe most, rational " or not is really not of so great importance, as that t&ere should be a rule to go by. to ensure uni formity of proceedins: in business : it will be sufficient to say what the book contains s, without attempting " to decide wheiheri its contents are good or bad It is dvid- ed into three parts. . Part first contains a set of rules systematically arranged. Each' one of the forty-five sections is complete' in itself, so that one unfamiliar, with j the work cannot be misled in examining sanV? 'particular subject, art second.is a- Par liamentary Primer giving snnplf illustraT tions of the common methods of conduct ing business in ; ordir ary meetings, and is intended for persons wholly unacrraainted with parliamentary ui ages' who wish with jittle labor to learn enough to enable them io take part in meetings of deliberative as ieniblies without fear jof being' o.ut of or der, or of adjourning I t"te die under the impression that they re only adjourning o go to dinner. Pari third contains mis cellaneous matters that should be under stood by members of deliberative assem blies including information as to their legal: rights. The New York World endorses y as 'a capital little manual," and prophe cies it will displace kll its predecessors as ian authority on parliamentary usage. i ryB cut ft -,2nymz2m Jaauery Scbmes with the first chapters of a story, by tie Author ot "Dorothy 1-ox, called i'Adam and Eve," which will be continued as a. serial. . Lucy 'Hooper contributes a 'sketch of the Due de Moray, Celia Thax ler a poem and Ouida a Tuscan sketch call id f Umilta." The Summerland Sketches" br this month take us to the Valley 'of . the Oaxaca in Mexico, and tlie Monthly Gossip gives the. true version of the Bonaparte-Patterson , marriage, I showinr that NapoJeon could not have .recognized' the .marriage as legal according to the laws of ranee even had he desired to do so. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. tCorresjwndence of II ALE's Wkek I.Y. .New York, Dec. 24, 1ST y. Mr. Editor: -I have heard a curious crsonal history which, as it interested me, am tempted to relate, smCe I have found that fliat which interests ine generally in- terests ' others, for we. are all human, in jfepite of Judge Gaston's story of the old nian . down his way who j said that " he pidn't know wliat a Federalist was, but it was something that wasn't a human," Well, h youth of very tespec-table country family In one of the middle counties of North Carolina, who had followed the example of jiis mother and grandfather in supplement ing his J" Old" Field School " education by Reading everything he could lay his hands pu, including Blackstone ! and other law. )ooks, and especially the old Fayetteville Iplserver and Swaim's Greensboro Patriot, concluded when he was eighteen years of lige to join a kinsman in one pf'the -WestT cm States. Arriving at hisdesrination he found that his kinsman had rtapioved to Ijanother State. 1 1 le Vent to a hotel, with ihrec dollars and seventy-five cents in his pocket and a" tolerable supply of clothing fin his "carpet bag." He there fell into ;teen miles in the country j who took such a -'fancy to hini as to propose; to him to teach jhis children at 40 a month. A bargain Was struck, of course, and the .hotel bill land transportation to the scene of his labors " jwith book and birch consumed two-thirds jof his , capital. ; He labored earnestly for Isix months, and then, not having altogether ( exhausted the small fund j Jie had brought for he was living in the (country with his employer at no expense he drew S240 sand " felt richer than he has ever felt since," f with all his successful labors and specula Itions to the amount of hundreds of thou f sands. 1 With his honestly pvoquired wealth sue went to a nei'jrnborui'r town ana nunsr Out his shingle as an att9rney at law, for I which i his thorough study of BFaekstone shad prepared him. It was a propitious I time, and he at once obtained a large "prac- I I ice, -often making a hundred dollars a day, In "ess than four years, at twenty -two i vears of age, he revisited hLs old home .in s orth Carolina, leaving behind him a de- posit of twenty thousand:. dollars in bank.; j With'- great gJod sense he married a North ' Carolina wife; but she lived only a few B months, and then he took another in the State of his adoption, the daughter of a distinguished judge. . He next settled at the capital of the State,' forming ax law I partnership with 'twp eminent legal gentle men. He has been recently in this ty,H (where I saw him for the first time though X nave long Known memoers oi ms iamity ), negotiating a Joan of one million eight hundred thousand dollars, to complete a' railroad, bought by himself and his part ners, of 250 ! mjles in length, of which twenty miles are finished and in operation, lie has been repeatedly in the Legislature and in State Conventions, a Democrat elec ted by a Republican constituency, but has now eschewed polities'. He; has completed all his negotiations, sold his first mortgage-, bonds for $1 ,800,000, bought iron rails, locomotives, cars, tc, and gone Tiome; He has a fortune in view. ). But this great success is one side of the story. He told me of persons known to nie who had contracted the Western fever, young men of. good education and family, whose, life rnere ; has. been an utter failure, some of them glad to work as day laborers. So do not go West, young man, with any notion that every man . can succeed as ihis .man has succeeded. There; is much that; is not attractive in his State, according to his own" admission, and it is certain , that there is much that j attractive in North Carolina. 'x ' . . ' - The World for a'year past has been man aging a sort of literarytournament, propos ing questions on all' sprtsu of subjects, and offering prizes for their solution. In its last award of prizes, it is pleasant to find the sec ond prize out of six, awarded iaMiss Kate Devereux, of Raleigh, xN. C., daughter of Major John Devereux, and grand-daughter of my old and; much esteemed N4'riend Thomas P. Devereux, so eminent invhis day as a Jawyer and gentlemanlleporter "tjo the Supreme pourt, so methodical, ana yet so unsuccessful, pecuniarily, as a large Slaveholder and planter. The first prize of .25 was awarded to one who answered cor rectly thirty-one : questions, the second of $20 , to Misa Devereux, who answered thirty, and so on. The prizes are insigni ficant, as compared with ;the evidences of extensive reading and excellent memory which enabled the contestants to gain them. One of Miss Devereux's answers (written over the signature of " Mother Hubbard,") published in last Sunday's World, is to the question, 'Vho I wrote a poem entitled a 'River of Time? " And the propounder of the question adds that he had heard that Owen Meredith 'and Bayard Taylor each wrote a poem with that title. I quote-"Mother Hubbard's" answer be cause it gives due credit tp a Nyth. Caro lina' poet for Jpne of the mosteautiful gems in the language, which also-T ; would be tempted to quote in full if I had it at hand. Says "Mother Hubbard-":, ; If Owen Meredith ever wrote a poem with this title it is not publishedwith his other poems, at least in nb .edition -that I have ever seen. There are two different poems with that name, one by: W. W Story, beginning: j Oh, the river that 'rues forever, The rapid river of Tijjoe V and which may be fouiid in r Graffiti' dltaTia, published in 18S8. ' fhe otner. is called sometimes ' The Uiver .of Time' and sometimes!.' The Iiongf Ago.4 Itau-;. thorship has been disputed; and it-has been assismed to various authorsl but it .seems to really written jby Fnilo Henderson; a very talented young man born nUtr illnirlotte, N. C, who died in early nauhoij, leaving a large number of unpublishedKjms j of great merit. vI!nder the title of 'he Ixng Ago it mayjOe -found isi Misjtiuason s ' Southern" Poems '-of the! Warbut the author died long before thepeginfcSig0?the war, and its was probably ihser4' on c-. count ot its pathetic. beantl - It I i jgins 'Oh ! a wonderful stream is the ICiyfof Time As it runs through the real$i of teij ' . ; j Mother; HuBBjgsiy'; It may be ignorance, or t may Ijmalig--nity, or most probably acombiufitioh of both,- that prodipts tKfe Chicago TfyfOiine to say, that " New York, next to North Car olina, was thejlot-bed of p"oryisnS during . the Revolutionary war.!' U'he colony, that fought the-first battle in the cause of. lib-, erty, that made the first Declaration of In dependence, that first proposed though its . Provincial Coiagress the separation from the mother cojmtry, should .surelyjbe-ex--einpt from sutltan imputation, fcveh though il undoubtedly :had, like aB; thpiiiinies,- 'a. i ory. nere anu mere. ; xvna tier i ortes, or at least ; many if not' jmost. oC them, had an honoijable mauve for ' their ; Con duct. Some, jperhaps' maily, of tne;Scotj tish settlers had forfeited &6 the uppfer Cape Fear, their lives :for 'their par. ticipation'' in the; Rebellion k)f '-i745r butwere pardoned on condition, thaf they outa emigrate w ine cotonies.anig :iaKe an oatn ot allegiance to j tlie .CEQ3"n of Great Britain. Such is my underst-aiding of the facts v fNow'it could scarceji have been expected that' men wit)i the ievlalencies of their rulers' : clemency n their sinds, ' and an oath of allegiance' on theijilips, would be anxious to engage in a Jw. re bellion and 'to jviolate theirifaitb anf their-' solemn obligatkm. It is creditab3h , that they did not. J.And it is naluril thai-nany : of their descendants had imbibe their opinions on the ; subject, ind wej: thus ' either lukewabn.or hostile to the .lvvolu tionary movement.- It is t least?, jjjsfac tory to know that Cornwsfllis, durfjg his' 'marcn 'through Nortir fjajolina i1l7.807" formed and expressed an opinion reetly the opposite of that of the Chicago. 'Sbmie. Cornwallis was" there. Th0 -TVt&M ttever has been. CprnWallis wished' to fiid To-', ries and. did jnot. The AribuM Jas . no-; difficulty in manufacturing hem. j-, There is a.'jwondcrfal.::aii6unt".offj-previ-'''' sion made for ihe poor In this city. 1 A list is published of no less thanj forty-sejren in- , stitutions at Which poor people c? n find' relief, food. fuel, lodging, clothing: parsing; &c. Surely,-with all these there o(jght to be no street begging ; but jtherelit and; a great deal of j it. On one! day jag Week three persons "two men 4nd a'; emari, mounted tlie stairs to my office, to 1 4eg, all within a half hour. , .j : , ' ; f$ V- The women's six days' wik -hic. Jcjosed . on; Saturday flight was a ibarveloysi one: Nineteen of ihe twenty-fiv?e who jtarted v held out to the last, making the Ajflpwing time: "" Howalrd,' 393 miles Tobial 3S7 j Massiept, 384;; R6weH, 3G8 ilbui 354 ; Anderson, 351.G; Cameron, 339:1.. An 351.C; Cameron, 33J;i. derson, 336.?; Cushihg, 295 ; E- wards', 288; La" ChapeUe; 273 ; Warrei 270 ; Ge 50 'Massicot $500, Rowell S250f i. And on aunaay nignt sixiy-nve msn star -ja on a similar Valk jof six days. " ; The Radidal papery are leaking; great -to-do over th JNlaine trouble . I ou; fallude to it here for ihe'purpose of qjtotingp tf illus-: tratibn from the llW,(whkh. by eway," has consistently denounced Qie Ma,:. e 'tout race" from (the first). Citing the li jisiana ; '1 -i-i 1 I '. .. 1 ii. . im'.. ;. n. 'i ana rioriaa jcases auu lucxjtwioi) -.- vuui mission which held evideueTof t votes actually cast to Jbe aliunde, ihe W..jd ad-' vises the Radical papers to dfcnounfthese,; and adds, ''Republican zeii? again jthese offences mignt seem a little Itardyl ruapsr , but it is only by the very njeent ( . jents in" Elaine, tnat .vepuoucans nave ue eu 10 reflect how serious an offenei a m. 4', com mits in nullifying the result pt j States election. Perhaps they haye not heard, although everybody else muss havey ard, of f the Bowery boy who, having been? rested for . wantonly assaulting a JewT pleaded that the battered complainit in gjiestiori .had crucified the defendant'slSavi. -. He was thereupon informed lr theiSartled. magistrate that Ithe offence he a Jed to had been committed a longime:;So,'but -made; answer in much atnazmen atj for Iiis Own part, he had ' ony he i. of k' ; .tiight before hist."' -.". ? : ;"'''.i; j "i-'think-jif may be regarded 4 I thing of some signifiiKince, rx)UtiaUyA.t: last " Wednesday p World has the.ffouopig four . lines printed in iialics ini .fofjseyeralv places in its' editorial columns; r i' " '. ,: ,r "Suppose Jlpratio Seymour njjainated by the Democratic party for he Kidency in 18S0. Does anybody suppose Grant vcould carry this; State againsi hiiJ'..- '-".'" X The llorWhasbeen"in-faror;ayard;'.- and it supposed that Grant was c '.niitted to the Presidency of the ljjthm CanaF, and would not consent to ru aga ? forthe .Presidelicy of the United Sfetes;, But he is now said upon apparently frood nthority to have consented to be thy eah fdate of his party for the latter officej anf ; at once -the World sees that no DembcraivlurSeyv: mour can carry New York again him. At this season of Merrr L'hrif , inas. and Happy New Year, "my heaftK, nfyveled, turns to thee," my home! and -n' 'prayers go out for the health and. happinl- of the many old iti.nii wiiusj fattufr-.'s' t'eall. J. i ' I -. Satcrbat Evening. I hav ' just re- Vernon, 2U4 i Cooke, 2b0.7$ Andr ; Jacobs, 217; Horton, 210; Rockwltt8! rito. 1367 .Howard got SI. 000: -Tobias. turned from paying the last sad tribute to my much esteemed friend, General Charles P. KlBgshurwho died at noon of Christ ma" Dayt and wasburied at Greenwood this afternoon. Hehjras in many respects a manf4m4rk graduated second in his class ft vVesti Point, ahead xof such distin guished Generals as Sherman nd Thomas, he was; a great reader and a clear thinker and writer, always a most interestini con versationalist.. He and I differed during the war, but was. rgu?Jed that I was; rr l: t i . .1 1- ut. nave ns titue uouui mat iu? jy his convictiHns of duty ;as and so there was ' no h jof ipect on either side; I have regard or. respect ; 'often enjoyed the pleasure of meeting him '.since he has teen living in Brooklyn, a re-', tired oScer, and will jfeel his loss sadly. Ihc was if) the 6jid yeat of his ae, not a na- Lika uii-(3llu in Uayettevuie.. Iheir only child died m infancy many years 1 ago at St. IxuLs, and ;.the afflicted parents concluded to bury it . 'where .'its grave would be easy of access from any point; and so placed it in Green- wood.' In his lot in that most beautiful : cemetery a massive jtolished granite monu ment with thje simple inscription, 'IKitigs- " bury," stands in the centre; and by its side, ana Dy,tne eiae 01 tne mue one "gone be fore," his renkalns were placed to await that resurrection which he had faith to believe: will be glorious exceedingly. lie "was! a consisteat niemberrof. tlie Presbyterian Church. , ... v 11. Br Firk ant Flood :-r- ;- The steamer Arragon, from New York!, November 25th, for Bristol, England, is supposed to have gime down with all on. board. The Arragoh carried-no passengers 'but a large freight. V i 5 Last week also' 'brought sews that the steamer Jorussia,, Liverpool to New Or leans, was abandoned at sea, peceuiWr in1 a sinking condition. Fifteen.; 'of the crew were picked up.! There were on birii 1SQ passengers and a crew of 50, and al but .15 are'suipposed to have gtine down;- ; 'A great fire in Boston on the night .of the 28th destroyed ; SI, 000,000 wurth :of property ewnpd by book and paper people. . Houghton, Osgood & Co.' being large losers. No such fire bas occurred there since'that;j of 1872, which burned over; the same V . u.. l... i,-., n-o t,..:i. J .burned, whieli, with ! their contents,, made a total loss if-about S 1 00,000,000. All qf the Boston insurance companies were made bankrupt, and several in .other cities suffered a similar fate. The loss of the insurance coinpanies was in the aggregate about 40,000,000. ! v ; : ; : A portion of the bridge (half a mile of it) across the Frith of Tay, Scotland, was . blown away y a gale on the evening of the 28th, while a train from Edinburgh t'o Dundee was I crossing. The whole train went into the' cart and foil 88 feet into verv. juCrifte4yper3ons re sopi(rIt,'li4,,1 ' " trthav Wn abn.nrd .nnd nil wpfa .lrou-nwl t preachers iu- the Methodist Episcopal to have been aboard, and all were drowned There would perhaps have been slight hope of escape for jthe unfortunate passengers on the trainp.haa they been able to extricate themselves front, the cars its .' they weut down inta the "raging flood; but in Great Britain, the doors of tevery car arc locked so that they were drowned without even having" a chance to miiLj a -'struggle '-for life:' The Frith of Tay lies mostly 1k tween the counties "of Fife and Forfir, joining the .German Ocean about ten miles Deiow xunaee. i lie Driage wnicii lias given way was deemed the greatest work ot its kmu jn the world, it consists ot a series of ; piers and spans with lattice ?gird- ;in Bl'SIXESS iSiEWS ITE3IS : From the list of January the. legal ratef of ! interest ia New ' York will he six perj cent. Methods ot douin; the new law will undoubtedly be -as plentiful. as hereto fore, " There will, be redeemable during the next six months, $740,000,000 of Tinted; States bonds, ojt wlncn over bo,000, WO bear interest at 0 t-er cent., and the erest at u per cenr., anane.' aper cent, j Congress will bej remainder at required to make provision during the pre- scut session for .the redemption ot tfie; bonds.- .; :,;-.';.;';;;: A ' -. ' j. - .For the cotton week ending Dei-. 2t!, 1879,;'the receipts were 207,001 djales, j making the (total receipts since Sept, 1, 1 8793,01 249 bales against 2,570, 13b ! in : 1878;" increase 43G413 bales. The exports were 121,495 bales, of vhich; to ; Great Britain 79,905, France 1 9,285, ' other continental ' States 22.217. The j stocks were i 52.910 bales. ; i. j New York exported last year SK.0S8, 653 of animals and, fresh meat. The two most importabt items are the. cxjKirts of cattle and fresh beef. The fonner show a " total, in numberj of ,30,733,-.and in value i of. more thanj two and three-quarters mil- j lions of dollars ; but the latter reach the j remarkable figures of 43.251,221 pounds, and a value of nearly foiir milliohs of dol- i .;:V; .--i:; -: - ) . IJichmondts business, for the last year : shows an encouraging increase in , all branches over that of 1878. or, in fact, al Imbst Sny preevdinsr year since the close of the war. Jt Ss estimated that all branches J ..of industry -show an increase of from ten ;'to -twenty per cent, oyer last year. The increase in the iron manufacturing trade is" one and a ha f mfflibn , dollars. " Agricul- ; tural implements 132,000.: The increase of thetobaccO "manufacturing trade is fif teen per cent. One manufacturer alone has made this year two' billion cigarettes, and shipped two million i to European markets'. . -. ';'' " . ' The farmers ought, to have made money hist year and be virtuous' and happy. The Agricultural j Department at Washington has ciphered out that their crops yieidea them $416,000,000 more in 1879 than in j 1878, though the production is rather less. In 1S78 they got ?1,48S,573,SGG. In 1879, $1,934,480,659 for the crops, viz: . Wheat 448,755,000 bushels, Corn-1.544,- . 899,000, Oats 364,253,000. Rye 23.640,-, 500, Barley 40,184,200, Buckwheat 13. 145.C50, Cotlton 5,020,3S7 bales, Tobacco 38459,6591 ;pounds, Hay 35,048,000 tons, Potatoes 181,360,000 bushels. The 'statistician is gathering . material upcn which to base a careful estimate of the to tal increase ito certain other values during the year jusC closing. This will include the increasedi value of real estate and of mining property. ipe exprtssi the opin ion, based niMn matcrjal already fraithered,' .I . -Il .'ah 1 1 .... V i titai 11 win nd uu iKi.w ?i,mt,'Hi,tiu(t Fokekjm News Items i The Abolition bill which. ias.--d lie Spanish Senate provides for'- the gnKlitul emancipation 'of the fclavt's in Cuba in lSSti, loot ana alter eight years wl t.ruMi ionaI fcenitudd under the i rcsvlit masters. rpl lir . I i .. , i . .. I The West Indian member ot the Chatit lkr of lVi.ntieS declare tht .the. law will -J tisfy neither the owner nor ' the j slavek j '; ' L i ; r - ; i - kiH.! Vnparatively quiet wnce Mr; Parneir departureon Monday to into ... "Il i ; r' . . ' : T view the 1 lisJt in America, j ( httrag s agajtist -jtw landlords continue, find koiiih tvttatiW dihujs to pay rents are intiuii l t-tt-i. but no gi-iii.-nd deiuoustratitinH ; are liiado. ;It is nridrstiMid tliat the remain ing leaders deslire to await the reisult f Mri' Parnell's niLssioit. . ; . i i ' , ' ': " i '. " " . : 1 - y t . ' The Ijondoiii Tina having lately cd that the preweut rise iu iron is ' wholly due to America u orders, and heuceis .tem porary.,.' the Manchester Guardian as the facts are Otherwise. Prices are '' stU rising in Staffordshire and South Wales, the; manufactured-iron markets, Working ; chiefly on East Indian orders, and also ex ecuting ; large jNew Zealand ties. Tle Guardidn asserts that no. large iron inaw ter accepts impjortant contracts at the pres ent prices E$j)crts generally believe tint . further rise probable. J , England wa niadc very -uneasy by news froin'Cabul last week that on the 1 4th ult. ' GeiierJ Baker -having stormed tlU heights between Sitirpur and Chardet, liis troops sacked the Cabul suburb! This barbarity. exastK'rating the Afghans, 30,- 000 if them retook (Jcneral Bakers posi tion, 'recaptured two guns, and drove tie .'English Out in a disttrderly. retreat. The filial evacuation by the English of all the jKjsitions out.-jiilk; Hhirpurwas. effected stead iy. The anxiety was removed by dls pateh'Os stating! that on 2'5d ult a gen eral attack wasi prepared by the Afghans, ahd was met '..'ty asortie of the iritisli, who '-struck tlni enemy on . the flahk and trtllltl lllfi. . ' ! T tt tVAVr y,l ti .1 . Jl 1 Oabul, from . wlt'ieh city' General Robe'rts J,n,i nintlest! tind ' vorv dirfnl .licnnti h Koil Christmas Eve. He speaks with en- tire confidence jof the -establishment of ci'iiintiuii! ationi with India. - KK!;inir:r.s N-i :ws "ITF.W.-4 : .. ,"i is- -j "i - linnurcd Tears ago-'.:v vIoravian .mi siotiary baptized the first negro . convert iin Dutch Guii'na.liittd now the mission num bers 22,;;oi. : ;: . ; The Reformed Epi.-copal Church scents to be . iti:tkiii;4 ftjitL-f'.nrUiry headway in Eng land. tH ti i he j resent year 3.0,00 mem bers have 'hecit j rathw-red. into the fold. J preachers iu- tne Jlcthodtst rpisoopal Church are pursuing the regular course iof Conference study. The number of preach ers in classes for admission on trial to Cbn-i -ference is 5(JS. ' The Methodist Churth of Canada lias ,14 inissions among the I ndiansof-the North west Territory,! with 30 missionaries and 0 assistants,' 'and 3,1 15 ltieinliers . There are also f-ix Methodist missionaries bet weien Puzet Sourfd aind Alaska, and a number lof j te-.u h' is uiuong the Indians. I i The .Missionary Society of the 'Protekt aut 'Episcopal i( 'liureh employs VI white and 1 1 native' missionaries among the Indians-, with 27 'helpers and .catechists. In ;.the- home fields it.- supports wholly or jin part 330 workers, including 10 bishojis; abroad' it has 230 workers, including bishops. . ' '' .' !' The New Testament Cora pan v of tlie' Anicriain Bible-Revision Committee hdd ; their final meetings on Friday and Satur day, and iiiishett the second revisit in' of the Book of Reflations. At their next meetinir thev'iwiH coitsider the final cin- vclusion of thoj Britisli company in thiir ;workt It is expected that the revised New - ;.Tertainent.' will; be -finwhe.1 and pUlislied by the English University presses' durhi; tlie year 1880, which is the fifth; serai-centennial of the publication of WicklifTc's Bible, the first complete translation of the Old and New .Testaments into the- English language. Thb Old Testament Company at their last .si-ssion' revised, for-the 'first. time, the trans auon of the "' ff Job Up to Chapter Waiis- I -'(leorge'i c XL, I-.. sir,- don't you think it s rather extravagant to eat butter with that deliciolif; jam V" " No. fove"T ecwi4)tiiica!. Saute piece of pread does for lotli.- i i , . -How niceiv this cornftopsP." said a young man wh4.was sitting with his sweet-- .he;irt before tie lire xm Christinas Eve. " Yes?' she respitndod. demurely, 4! it's got ! over bring gTertw ; I, ; A man niukt concentrate his forces.' David couhLnot' have hahnod loihat It ; by thro winj' battdtul of iiebblcs but by slinginzone little round storne at the bull's eye hef laid outj the giant. j t- The parrs are Constantly tellin us how to livexh S2 a; week. It is undoulTtedly a very difficult problem, but by no mtiius tlie most difficult. The world would! be far wiser and happier if somo I brilliant genius, tha ,$-J. wotil onlv uir us now to get Sonic peoiihl even j reacht-rs, have thd habit when talking their En-dt-h, such as it is. of inUrjw tins the persona! proiun '-he" 'where nrit required, such as' -the Kim lie has! come.'' Often in .conse quence a sentence is ' ri-ntk-red extremely rlndicroav A jj jrentleittan says ie lat-eiy. listened to the Rev. Mr. : -, who be gan bis discourse thus i f My friends you will find m v text in the first epistle general of lVtcr. fifth (L-hapter and eighth verse ; 'The devil he goeth alnjut li! a roaring lion set-king witom he may devour.' Now my brethreti Wr-yonr instruction I have divided my texlt into four headit. Firstly, we bliall "endeavor to ascertain wh the devil lie was. Secondly, we bliall iiHuire ' into his i geographical ishion. noitiely, WlKre the depr.he was and where jthe devil he was going?' Thirdly,' whoj the : devil he w;m seeking. And fonrthly iand lastly we. sliall tndeavor to solve a question which has never yet been solved j-what the .- -it- ., t., i ' I . i aevu ue was rwariu'; auuui. t.' '---',.!; i "i i - , ' i' . 1 . f nuninjr ritTA rty. 1 re exprowut title or.tn- FA R M i ANU ('Alt URN NOTES. CLEMENT ATjT AC II H I..NT. 1 T.' Kiyctt write ,t.t ilAIK'ft N!V Lrvri.. 23. 17;. Mr . 01 R. r.llToK I wrilo this lo ank juu to rive unj all the advantaj?t of yonr infor-- niutiott on me Ktii.j.-t-t tif lite " leniotit-At ta Inu. nt. This irt of Harnett U orert- ..... '.... . . . .... .1 ally M-Kfd wtth gmtd "d Wmd. hard working farnicrs. The water jt;wr i jh' culiarly ttrrangtHl no that tli wholo of tlji KOiiion might be accouttModaud by twoor threes mills and none have to haul their. cotton intire titan four I or fa,: iuili'n,'tr which ih.-re is nlmut three thotK-md b;tl-H made u hih if inMimf u luriil In-re, allouing that .( Jr 'cent, is raaltmsl in the loanipu- latioti would Umy io-iUp. iunda of the. liirujurs cj wttten v uo Muatt I long for cuch as arc in distress. I esjKHjall-solicit your aid in fumi-hiuj; : this inforuiation as there is a party of farm-' its and mill men who have the jkiwit now ready to ot ive the machines, fotjild tltoy le convinced it was no humbug- in this; mo tion, am vaht to gt into the buincss.. Any and all itifornialinii will lo thankfully r-' ceivel by! yonr cm!pondiit tind jatrous n this subject. li t us luttr -In nil you at an early date. '.. T. KtVKTT. Just bcfure ojx iiiiiij ur corri-sjxiiidi nt s letter, we reail the -following', in th A.i biinia fa in .Journal-fur January :- , "A corlniKndent of the Stimniit, Miss., Times, writing from' WindsoT.N. ('., mvs: -We are 'running twVr 'lenient 'Attach incfits, 'e haye bts'ii ; running alMut . t!tre months, The aUat huteiits vttxl $!H0 each. Me. are running til 2 fjjndlcs, which tttjit at Bridehburg," Pctin-. if 3 J r spindle. Tlie topyllat ards to.Ht,:'if22.') cailt!; card clothing Sj0; one-.- drawing frame, si x delivcrcrs.'xix itijfo iniV?.i0O ; onellokj list jH.ssler, 9150 two" n-K forty. tfpilidlcN $25l'; oti- cotton t leaner, S72.. . . T ',' Filtei'ii lrxc:jMwcr is Miffii-iciit to nth th liiach nery. AVe work ten hands 'per make an average of 300 piiuiids one engineer at one" dollar tn-ri -i!aV,:'and of yarn day ; otieforcinan 2 j four girls nt 50: iiti each and four girls at ill. cents 'each. - " consume !thrs?-foitrths '"f :t c1rd if w-km n t day nt ? 1 .25 a cord. Unr mills .net us from 6 to 810 pYr-'d.iy. We gft 'froiu 16; tii IS cents .r H.(ind f,.r! yam. .'We sell iu New VoiL .Norfolk and ISaltiHiore. ' ' Tlie j ii' W j.foees ' has all advarrtitge of half over the 'old.' - Wv'.; 'difiN-iiM? w ith the lint Pmiiii and all tli- I'n.icliinerv u-s cl therein. Wr do three liines its' iimk-Ii wojk oii.ourcird as tan le done., on t.ln Kiine, card in jthe '-old' process.' '. : Tho cotl.n cannot fly or leave the 'machine until it passes oft int7a ljvir of couliiiiioiw rttll into a revolving can., Tlie profit am more than ''double that 4' the -old irlKHss.-'. r 3 t.i We use pffly f niVliiai-liiiies from' thS'Seld make jK'rtcct thread ( xeej the cotton clenner which enn le disjxnstHl with.) There arp ten inaehines j usl iiV the 'old jiroeess,' taking the cotton in the c 1T . We tun by i-lcuni a;ii think it clifapcr tlntn water, cverytliing i-onsidereI. The more attachments or tli larger your mill, the greater will be yur "r.lits. as the ex lcnse does riot increase in projM.rtion. ! The inain object is to find out how much wed 'cotton you can get, und build your mill accordingly. One great beauty of the Cle ment attachment is that you tan build on a very Mtiall scale and make it profitable, and another is, I hat tlc Northern' jmsjiJo cannot utilize' it, .bcvauHe t they cannot get . cotton seed, and therefore, tluy are down on it, and are doing all they can against it. We sell our setsl at 8 cctilsj jst bu.-hel to the; farmers. , ' - :; ;-jOur machinery is alH nrw and of tlie latest and .'beet improved. Second hand litachiriery can, be bought for half tlie money, and a cheaper ;ls of "new ma chinery can be bought, but I always prefer the beptjif it doe cost a little more. "I liojic to liye to seethe day when every jKiund of cotton raised in Jhe South willbu manufactured in the South; then we will become si inore jirosjeroits , jKsople. We have laltored long Onoiigh to ctirich the! North, and it Is, now timie imr 'cyes were tjKln ttt tlnir ow n interest. ' . ' " . ' - ; i -' lMrXt.STl.NH. . v -t i- - Neaii ItALKKui, bVb. 14, 1877. , M.kss ;.s. IIALE-& S.ir.MEhs : In re-; ply to your letter of the 12th im-t, I give lelow the formulas as givn by Dr. Jiif , j the CViinknissioncrof Afrrifulturo for Gcor gia whoi'says that nearly Jlndf the fertil izers usiil in that State arc 'coiiipoat," and the i interest manifested ill the yteiu I'y . the iarnicrs generally is rapidly iritTcasing.i Front tentative 'cxicriuteiits extending through several years, I am led to ljclicve, that thc formulas w'ill answer well enough fr North Carolina, provided they are used in larger! quantities to Uie acre, nr the quant ityiot 'cotton sc-cl HJinjewhat incTcand j our . ason-lH'itig shorter more ammonia i rejuirel yt order to foruc tin- growth of the' -plant, ciqieeially in the w;of cotton, iu order that .the frstit shall cp n , 1:fnre lrost. , I- v' Host. , Y . , - ; v' The proportion of nitrogen to p!i phuric'acid isto small for i-olton.thi.i North, both in the formulas and the i iIIOS- far atn- iiiitiiated fertilizers tudally ;M ; it hhiuld be at leit 1 to 2 instead ot 1 to 3 jor 1 to 4. Many tinners in Gettrgia claim equal re sults fana the use of the cniost and' the bestj auimoniatcj. fertilizers, pound for pound, when tried together; jf tLLs is ao, it must be in exceptional jCsLst. a the two do not Utfitain the name atnottnt f plant ;food.. j ' :f' " i S ' -r (. - ' FoiiAttla for CouijXMHnf If tlteta ble; manure and ct ton Heed have teen kept -under shelter and tbc compost h ti be iisedj on oak or hu kriry land use cthc followimr : ' ' Suble utiinare, CotUin Heed (greeny, i Acid ph'ispliate or dissolvd 750 lbs 750 500 ' r Une, ; Jlakiug a ton of j ; 2,000 lbf ; Spread under shelter U laytf of stal.w manure' four inches thick j on this spread a txtrtion t.f the phosj.hate;. itrxt a layer of cotton seed three tuches; thick ; wet these thoroughly with water and fpriukle with, phosphate;, next t-pread a layer of stable manure three inches thick and continue to repeat ihese layers until the material is ex- iiuttMJ i ovi-r.iiito irmi with t bh' nwinUn or "itfnpihgd fnAti, hp J.t, two" inch.si hick. Allow tlw' hKtp to inn i n until a tlhonntgh- f rm nui i- . Jiv, ' , uskwlly hnx to- MX wwkn. on.nl in t rireunisMIMil', dependent tlt.4 in..iMtirr, r. When the cott.'U iss .iu kileI, with Kharplw or tnatlK-k rut dvwn vrrtilly thnn.dt the layer's;-piihr-riae and thovi- into h ,p wltt ra thr JV niietitwtion Will be n-nrw.s ud tlw tt.in-a Kill! fiinher iift jj prvsl. '...'i .- ;-. A ' , j It is ti. .w ready f r i ti"c. lr.. iiaioii," pJy ir tin "prnin furro 2' potni.U per acrr uhdwsth th 4titim of thf'tMsxl i to ti Ho pounds. 1 or corn, uppiy in ih I inn, .y the hill. the Kill ifAi .U rf tlu halt a lilt ; l , I An m1litv.n.d npi'lit Htion romtl I IhThtv- the tirnff l.irt rig will Ltct ly tlte yh-ld'of jrntin. 1 ! 1 "r tn 30 t.t im-fttisrt j 40(1 otiJai (. onJI prttm m pnUu J Kalioluctf.rv refttlu. I Vr'MitJy pitie'L uttn'nd nln utsNnivt! Hixty ttiii) jx.uii.lx ;t l niiin'te ol Mitifh In warm water and j-'j tickle a f-M i: o-tioti.-te qitanrity'of flit K'liuti' n r n en h Tcr tI Mahle iii.ifiu r hn-l c.lloi tt;l. If the slablc liratHtJR' ti l id eiKteli wid lme been cstxws'd to t w';tllM'if--' an tt lo ruiHie oil tlx ir t' ttiliii i,; proj-.it i 41 1 tl, follow in : p.riiiul.i; - N.. un', : lot IllUlt fijo b f.50 " , m " t;n nr 2,oio 11., Cotton s-l Acid pi. n-phUto ot di-.-"l. 1 1 Milph.ilC atnUKiiii.i, MtiriatW j h( ash, Making a ton i t sill J '. 1, fe li ,tn at I ho Hiilllialv of muni f- n.i un-i untu ne ji in tiiuxi im in w.ii iji Mater itnd n rop. rli.iii.il. OlSsolVcOl part pr and mat llkl-4 t'll l.-aell l.lY ff.'t t olloll M .l tire. ' . : V'". l'ni (it acid. 1 . eld ph."-l'lute ;lioiiltl font ,ti n -ttt loilld jn-r tt idf of txiliiLl." phoJi.'iie Void cXec.x of li.;if lilid ioli. tlltellt ctMikltlg o llii' mhI, li.-lt kllte.l the MS-di JllOllld In' xo0 Hull "-It to ! rend itelit ily- tiiiu.' luaiuire id ls,-ts li the lover. If M.il.le iililiot x had iiii oti'y i otloii tuil .'the mi'd f-lioillil Ih'I infid lit thr are tjs jihii'fIir llldhwefi' into tl Jiewp to li r ni nt. ihe- sc.-. ir-oHiHite illl;il with lii:tlitir W ill ;:ike IoSJm I Ik r. i 'ery r..--Nsi fully, I. II Sm si-lit-". Wai Tlit-M ;ire a jire:( nutiy -.ple in flil io are Iahiu.1 by ihef' low.,' if. ol' the lu.t.ll who Klid that be ll.ld Ltid liillin-js. otn for -liiin--lf and. one ord, but t lint the o he he bad in world w loy lol tip two 4 l..r the toi-l.-d 3 r fhe.L l'I b id Let ll I' -I ill nil tin fort llil.il e hNS-ul,itlolj. i Tlie wiciicc ri'ju. , l.iible ! I iidv .iite'l iti.iii of till Wa Very t-iri'iiH dot ntiieilt Io 'or the trrniid old M tit.ins " And (fitdViti I. Lei then' Is liphl :j und them w its we flntll havi', "And luol.tlile - -T- - - -1 1 . . . ... tO'i'lvtH i protopiiiMii an. I Hi)llitnie llinll id llu rc W;ts Ji-'lit.'''! it;iaw,;a ;ll.. is a little doluextie e..ii'.tii V eiililily fri'iit K llgkllid; ( lergyin.ill ' So benr marrit?!-. again,! .Iae.il"? .fiwi'tbs' Vijill'V Vies. iir ; I IhoiiL'ht us bow wiiit. r was fNiitdng btttikct umke i like. on, and. -Jlettv. cd P't and I pt t'olln r, w.Jmi-l.t am well . J . . I I . . .1 . r j I I. pair, aim inr iih.b' r4iuiionaoir ( An Aid Seotih Ifidv w.i4 jold ibr,t r llrtlll-tcB ll-ssl lioles, bill WMl!1 Hot fM-lieVt it! Said ,MHV (Jang Into the citllery and $li did mo, and Mti' the wtittt n twiriitoti. tA 1it Ihe ,lti J. Wt r,iit-lifr had concluded' his re.ldifig tit llilf l.i-t fW, he Mid.. "lint I will tiM fnliirgt.'' Tin old woman (railed -titif fmn her I"fVy portion, l,i v ennna, ye i-anna, f ir your j aperV ivt ':. -.1 ' t- ,' TIierc is MiJd to Ik'Jii M.ilw-n'iikn the .-fiiiiit.i. n iiMt'miij;g vjudicts,! ' There in iioIhwIv tto ''iiumI ihe iii-jtliH-w .and dtxtititt h with which he ti.sc'th kli"1 ' This ilhe wjy lw I1'mh it : " Yr?.' ll:i'4e nn ' Ve.4. ....... k .. -."larii.si : ,two dollars. lir. Mwin .dear. Kii'l Angelina, with tli oint?tif id jctty lit tl i Ktil her Ivl win used, (on a titiie, i ltm-ribj u " divine,'' I ltav little I thing.' is hltcll beard you kiv yjir" that., a injur in :i wiiir "i un tidtniibe te Hti. my ow nvst," mi id Jvlwin it an admirable iling that it is r tilly a pity tt lose it. - . ' Hut lis .Aiip linn wouM iiot ' sj '. it. A yilunirlady was fitting with a gauant ataiii in. a cnarnniigiy uHxmusi rts m. On her knee wdm a ..litiiiiiutiir tiitst. 'In thf adjoining room, with flf dot.r opt-n, Were tie rest of the luiiqutiy.. -HaidjllK litth- iiis-e, in a jealoiw and -t-ry audible voice, ' Auntie, kiss lie VmC I'vid. fitly aotitethlng had. j nt! Iiapjit ltl. "V"i should nav Iwiet- J.tl.t I l rrtwo is not graiuniltr," wastlnf i iiiii.di.ttk' r joiin.-r. 1 wotof IIiom; or I Mint-liii llM'le til flatr of laris navo.ic.lwiii.lt mr Wt-te lxtowr-d titort air ur Lin. with tlie ukual wartiiti-'. 'Poll'"! tat lh in. whale vtr jjiU-d" I they i will 1'ii.ii you.' l.rniH' liime tlf-y wi re regJinlcl by him and Li jotinpr brother with liiitgie! awe iA admiration ; Ixtt at nv di-tiu't d-ty tin ir ni -fli. r wiry-l . ( ' T.flil," s;td "he loithe oW nrr, wh" Was j jut witing f ilrth f r KImk-IJ ''what have j- dor- with that1 fl-nre','" . "Cij'd it to ik.. wx flu r p'y; "and if h-Vdiving when J route home, I tncati to ttlf iho. Other lf 1ii- If' I, can tell Tb.-ttJ is a vsi !. a t of OOllilUloll IH-ll in tin; Ntl t.f I 1m old if nt tt"k. Sh wax a little It-fogt.'d ait to the tblgie;il axitt of the case, mn didn't kitl.w any. nlom than 4hH wliite Jsj4 do ' what ocrtaiti events jin Iter lifo ni'iuit, but ,altc CJpr.ed a very Ijrvncral opinion vklic4t-lic atuJ: It '"lrit-ii.- In-Jul liil-hrr-w. II 1 I Jiatin't 1 t. r t rhoiM; ;- H Maits)-rilK.vllFkotrIWr"l ; - More 'li.i".t la 1 ra . ( An i wltcn 1 1. l.u-t day troMie he U- i lieved that the 11 would t)n!j ak lur if--he h;.d ih.ne-well tins w and fiuuible thingjil which lie gave lierlo do. antl fiot '' tease her enheeming a !ut of rtlfr thing 1 which :' hhe tiev.r kittw anything alx.tit. She Halng: . I -. ; ',- ', H-'l rail tiie tt fr..m my If iit-li-i fr, ' Mna Imr mm I'm tliroinrh ril ill. t An' Ie'H "l'r Uwe, a d-i hrr tJ.tj tjatinel, an' Ut ner in 'i'A -"I If 1 r. i ! i! A : ' , '; ! .' i A r: IA V-
Hale’s Weekly (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1880, edition 1
1
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