Newspapers / The Raleigh Signal (Raleigh, … / Feb. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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i i i i 4 I ' I i 4 ' I ; I' J i I 1 ! THESIGNAO,- - 5 fCBLISHAD BT TyjT rr.TAM J. CLARKE;' i . . . ... ui i. ! ' TS-R M S : L One Vtar, In aivaa4"e.JLL: S2 CO Blx koalhm, la advance...... ' A txsrl t r m a allowed clubc of live or more. ' , . -V Mtcnpiio '"received - Cor leu tb r EalerH In t- Peat OmcalIUIelxb. 2..C,a 4J L l V.iKE LIST. ne only Mum cnieml dn oor frr Hfr faotry'ltha Wr wlU Mexico- If W eomtiertlt noi.rewlve-our v iMtrlstmi Ilil4tior ll denomlnaUone; din. fled Uun fWal " mt w ana iiu Miter ftf thii wbodie.1 In the war, ehall relve tbe mm'm alu 4r oiM-lo41ar a year. Kuch tibwribcn Will plae deribe thenw-lTeii, and wnu ptufrlif, naw.airf poat offlce a4ir a ' 1 FJlTTfR.' ' ' f" cnmirtuni cation for inc. ..." - - 1 tji v 1 ir .V'W. j7..;':. ..ij. C)U It TiUOIv. TA BLE. Jiwk for nrtirr iu the 4SiffimlM hml(l for thr present. br.nteitlisr matt . nr exjir to .Mrs. Mary Ili'ftra (,ark"i riv ljerc,JS. ij. UNDER THE LAVA. BT MRT BATRD CLAKKK. ' Published by Request Far down in the l.-jitln of my spirit Out'of the iirlir of nun.. Lies a liirit?l llrrcul;tneum Wh'i K-rrrti nmie nny ncan; No warning rlouil if sorrow : (;st it s!i;'lw o'er my way. No ilriftinn slinwtr of ashes . MaIeof life a Pninjwii. B;it a jtiil'ltMi title of iintjuish -: Like niolten liva rolleil. And hardened, hardened, hardened . As its liumin wavi-s grr cold. . Benentli it youth was hurled,- An I hope, and faith, mid trust. And life to ine seemed nothing Nothing but ashes and 'dust O, it whs glorious I glorious! Th it past with its passionate glow, Its beiutiful painted frescoes. Its statue white as snow; When I tHAted hive's niubrosia, As it melted in a kiss, . When I drank the wine of 'friendship And believed in earthly hjiis. When I breathed the rose's perfume. . With lilies wreathed my hair, And moved to liquid music. As it floated on the air. To me it was real real That passionate blissful joy, Which grief !encruts with laya flat death csn alnne deitmy. 'Twas a life all bright and golden, Bright with the light of love, A past that lives though buried With another life above.; Another life built o'er it, , With other love and friends, . Which my spirit-often leaveth And int that pas, descends. Though buried deep in ashes, . ' " Of burnt-out hopes it lies Under the hardened lava, . From which it ne'er can rise. It is no ruined city, . No city of the dead When in the midnight watches The s"lent streets I tread. j 10 me it changeth never; ; Buried in al its prince. Nqt fading fading fading IJiiiler the touch of Timq. The beautiful frescoes painted )ly fancy ttill are there, . With glow jng tints unchanging .THl brought to upper air. - . And many a graceful statue In marble; white as snow, Stinds fair and all unbroken In that silent 4 Long Ago." It is not dead but living, ily glorious, buried uh$,' Wh'iph glows nith the prtsionale beauty . Tiiat lure in its tenderness cast; But living undvr the lava. - t i For the pictures fade away, . . And the statues crumble, crumble, ' , When brought to the light of day. And like to dead sea apples - i Is love' aiuorosia now. While the ldies wither wither If I place them on my brow; Things from my life apait, Tndertiie Uya and ashes. 1 i pown in th depths of my heart. . Her Majesty's Ship Piaaibw. Xewbern people even many of those who do not generally attend theatrical entertjunraeuts, have been enjoying the rendition of 44 Pinafore" by an a.ma. teur troop under the direction of Miss Ella E. tves, as Manager ; Miss Corinne Harrison, Accompanist ; Mr. R. Berry, Conductor; Capt. C. A. Abbey, Stage i ' .... Manager.. , ' As pu J dogs are beautiful in propor tion to their ugliness, so burlesque operas are good? ut in rirop,qrto.q ' to fljeir utter fjterary worthlessqess, and absurd- travesty of tlmgs as they are. Judging by this standard, we unhesita tingly pronounce M Pinafore " most ex cellent; for the satisfaction of those who ask, as a -dear old gentleman of our acquaintance did the other day, " What tithe merit of this Pinafore that they are -.all going crazy over ? I have ;just read it and it seems to me absurd non sense." So it is, and as such very diflv cult to act up to the mark, and yet not ihoot beyond it. The burlesque should be' so nicely represented as -to seem natural in. a corresponding situation, and. this . nice discrimination was most happily observed by the whole troop of actors. .There was but one defect in . the whole getting up and ml en scene. .'.XrUte Buttercup" was decidedly too ; 5 ... vf ..tirr&vc 10 tL I .t' 'J.'. . I lmt fYi fihi5n-,f!rtiwnrV.. cfomni'tlown r.m -vv. kfllH IwJ Wtltmrt loV IftJimvatf : 0 ' , t theojortanUyvf as at Itjrpnitiop a5 ing uo much of f amauV -nlUf foriiiKhj woman of tty olienotigb to W'AlVi tteir gran.l;motbeiu'ch0VK beroira, uchetortoirigV w only .be sucoemf ally ' exhibited by ' manly mind; and Newbern cart- boast one Mich' at least, for it'was "oiie of her handsomest nns who took the part of 44 Dick Deadeye," and no effectually dii- I inued himself with a hump on. hi 'I'?r. rook in, his leg, 0"lP.. hi noet one eye plxstered up with flcMh eolourel sticking plaster, and a mottled -amed and scarred complexion that -The inotlicr that hi;n bare, she hud not known her child " Uick acting was as good as his make up, for it was simply . inimitable, partic ul.irly in the by-piny, when he pulled ut a regular ailorV knife and cut a cpiiil with hands, on which were tattooed an anchor and a heart; he was the stnr of the evening, but most admirably sustained by the whole troop, especially lilebe" -the "leading cousin," so to "peak, who, though her part was a minor ino,'g:ive it with an air and tone that. settled the matter. Ilor simple utter-- ance of . 'And so do his cousins, and his sisters, and his uunts." . with the wave of her hands and the toss ;j of her head, said more than half a page in endorsement of Sir Josephs asser- : tins. It was quite in keeping that "Jose- :i riiiiiic, me vaniaiiis AJaucnier, snouia be pretty, and she not only looked the part, in her yellow silk and black relvet, but sang it to perfection. We must confess, however, that she did not jem brace Ualpli Rackstraw worth a cent it was only a stago embrace but then, though, Ralph sang delightfully, and clutched his heart frantically; he did not make love, as though it came from that heart, rather remarkable, considering he has, off the.8tacre. been twice married:- but then, perhaps, it- waa. became ; the tale was old that he. has. grown fat on it, and so lost the power to reproduce at will the appearance of a devoted love. Here, Captain Corcoran laid him in the shade entirely, for the ardour of his de votion to Little Buttercup was some thing truly subljme, and when in the. presence of the whole crew, he fell oh his knees to her, he brought the house down along with him. Sir Joseph did his part so well that had we not known better, we should have said it was na ture, not art and he merely exaggerated a little in the presence of an audience. Little Buttercup, assisted by the pan tonine of D,icV Deadoye, aome-how "mixed those babies" admirably, though she could not tell "how ever she cam to do it' The last" performance was a benefit for Miss Ives, to whose untiring perse verance the plan was due. She orignated the whole thing fotr bene fit of the Qxfqrd Qrphaus-.and most of the Vis.ters, and the cousins, and the aunts were her music scholars, and ali trained-by her for this occasion. We sinoerely hope the proceeds will more than repay the outlay, and the time sne has devoted to perfecting the troop it was a heartfelt tribute from them, to which the citizens of ewbern, cordially responded, , - Well ! .we have told of the opera, end said but little' of the singing. Before doing so, we willT Ai Mr. Lincoln, "tell a little story." "V Five or six years ago we were in New York and on intimate terms with the editor of an Arf newspaper one we s.hanH say-r-for we tell qo tales out of the editorial office, but will say it numbered Bayard Taylor among its con tributors, and ho frequently wrote the theatrical criticisms when, as on this occasion,- t the "regular" was sick, and would some times depute us to go to tie theatre for him. Knowing this, it was not surprising that the editor . in chief should, in utter desperation, when his regular lay very ill offer us tho position temporarily. Of course we accepted, for did it not mean unlimited theatre going ? "But you must write the musical criticisms also." ; This quenched our ardor; for music is to us a terror, as well as a terra incognita when it conies to the technicalities, but womais wit saved us and we decorously replied that being couutry-bred, .we' -7 ir?: - .11 la cr J rprpci 11 ; vs&i could not go Alone to, tucitrcAl ftna And o Jt?x .a, w ole aeosOn we reveled god.m.asical CTjtfrrinnhe. person of one return for to dioute had en?lWfre'in Boston, and de- dared.it to bej on a smaller scale, quiU 1 '.ULNewbern.- Ave had not:the orcliestra-as k single; pianof played by .Miss Harrison,, combined ahe first and " aiM'hml via nu ann all 1h nl.hr inatrft- , . ments l neither had we dsdarire a chorns. 1 our theatre is small we had vol- j . - hu't a ume enouch to 'fill, it, h . 1 not only . . .. , our private critic, but- several others equally as good, pronounced the singing something unusually fine, J---;1 ; ; Wp rannot. (1osr without savinor a word kAii.;i.,.t..n,l,'-.m.Ji;iitliit about the inductor, who complains that ... .. j o - 110 one compliments him for his excels lence in performing the part for which he was especially selected. The Scold f the troop; he declares that the 4 Manager fearing her voice, would fail r . was needed or things, would not have gone so smoothly. An Old Fashioned love letterr D. Appleton & Co., have just pub- lished a "Life of Dr, EiSasmus Dar- win,' the grandfather of the celebrated Charles Darwin, of this day In it, .imnnrr'itflipr intprpstint thintrs. we find a love letter, addressed to Miss Mary Howard, a few days, before his marriage -. - - - . . to her, a portion of which we reproduce for the amusement of the readers of the Sigxal. There.' seems to have been Irs those days ho positive rule for the use of capital letters, either in manuscript or print; each writer apparently throwr ing them inlike pepper, or salt, to . suit himself : Darlstox: Dec. 24th, 1757. My Dear Polly : As I was turning over some old mouldy volumes that were laid upon a Shelf in the closet of my Bed Chamber, one' I found, after blowing the dust from it with a Pair of Bellows, to be a Receipt Book, formerly no doubt, belonging to some good Old d-mnf.i. f if o. ttiAta-'lio' iff tr.i.i AAtA y V L tllb J Ulllll I A UV. JlltiV. ) n.lir d F l-i kannln Ilia I itlA IJo u iiiuvii a sv i ctu cv ivi ij viu lany muckle vallyed Receipts bouth in I Ivookerv and rhysies. upon one 1'age I - z . '. : .. I larire Handful, mitfthem Seiiaratelv. and O ' . . ikuii olii-knLiftifr li omk al i urul hop im I'lumti tii-ii einiifo qrl.Vata nrl i I 1 llllli"! 9.n.r f. ... ... . ...'v lent 'dish ;roW,m,- est. Some put Jn Rue and Cuek-old Pint, and Heart- Chokes and Coxcomes; and Violent, but these spoil the flavor of it entirelv. pierce them many times through with a Screwerto make them Tender, lay them upon a quick fire and then taking one Handful Here Time with $ Jong Teeth had gnatered away the re raaind,er qf 'tfte leaf, At the top of the next p-ige begins, To make an Honest 3Ian." This is no new dish to me, says I, besides it i now quite old fashioned, I won't read it. Then followed, "To make a Good Wife." Pshawl continued 1, 44 an . acqiiaiiitaiiee of mine, a' young Lady of Litchfield, knows how to make this dish better than any other person in the world, and she has promised to treat me with it sometime, and then in a Pet'tlrew down the Book aw woujd not read any more a$ that tune. If I should open it again to-morrow and 'find something else, I will let yon know." The same house publishes in the Handy Volume Series, price 30 cts. A Conden sation of Mr. Trevelyan's Life and Let ters of Lord Macaulay," with some. "add- i V .... . ed material, from . the recently published "Selections from the .Corres poridence.of late Macvey, Napier' by Charles H. .Jones;' f rora rf. which we select fl, characteristic letter ad dressed toi one of his little nieces. - It was a con- .liiil I ,m, . , . . i i..i.3nil.'l".i .'!" i fT 'WiV' i , 1 i ' ' ,' ' .. . '.!?' " ' "TT 1 " " ' . t RATir:GIL TJa:I3RUARY 11. 1880. ? Ticket fjet?a doxea f rc night" too likenlWaare . what should Wtutically of the writer for wfaosc collated ' workr they jmusic -Forumateiy lwe JoouldCpursue grchedi the fibrary in1 vainUhbugh fwe;cr&? m this ociasiori and tnir f aitn waa frni tinl toiitne shaken carried w.Uh)isk borapefent cfitic, who DV tbe aimo,t -.iW,: r in this department called him to her aid. stairs j bat J fear that it cannot be Acaemy 'ast night; solitaire ear rings know. They are the positive ami nega Well, we judge the pudding by the eat- YnMr a',., nw.t. without numberj-dianiond peacocks live poles of nature's battery, ; ; liie jn - i,,ad iroturehiU-wlienit .t fo l th.M. ftn(, ptJ thhairj-iiamoud .Hviaual vel.,,,,,., suiting, f.m . Tarts, and'a.t length To make Love." ' 'y -witti .tne mpaern woman, wuv ueic.i,u This receipt, says I, must bectirious, I'll V trip to Paris' or the ; greatchurches on make a picture of herself, and has no one send it to Miss Howard next! Post, let the Loire:"but in the course qf twentV; blame but nersel if shedain any r .ui.: :. uv i. Jrii - ..'i f parMtial. To pmnhasize the dinerence ' Thu7 it isakeLoVe " Take' ar8" 1 velyan we had m-. Un t. us,, n sraalJ" thiHgs, as well as maid," is to say . tha.t j seould not be of Sweet "William and of Rose Marv of pected at least once all the Cathedrals large; .J .'read: "The.batiste pocket-hand- What it is!' "I'maketib such affaighraent. 5-ach as much as is 'sufficient, To the 'f England ' and f Wales' The 'whole erchiefs went pver tlie Pyrenes.iu pjles ,aVe no qtiarrel with the Visaum' that former of these add of Honesty and of book is interestiugarid valuable for those on the occasion of this last Queen of has ordained that sex-should lie at the Herb of Grace, and to the latter Eye- who do not care for; the larger woxkby SpainVmarriageVand Wy"?? root of all M' n.irrht o.i Mi.tiw.i.-Wrtrr .if ... -.. - 6 a somethinir else.r. I have read, that, ut rnent. Anv.fact tliat is such, in the or- and I even disprove of Sallery which c-iw mwii?iu piwm,.-, - wne oi iviiig viianes v... ciassoiiu jnaius, wui, aiutc mai yi some good cooks order to be mixed with ur a,! xpenHe,sare paid, biit when Fash- woman of her day," who had more than alike the product of civilization: and it I have frequently eex t,Toifted 'up ion ad-Charity; combine, they are all- two at a tirae.f any Jinen' garment. the evidence of its I'mperect ccnditioii, with all these a't the Tables of the P,w t'' f1' So many different forces are, , Buz Buzz. the subject becomes a'fit one for . philo- Great, where nobody w.mld eat of it, hrought into play, so . many contradic- , . . , , : sophic consideration and moral sugges- theverry appearance was so Disagreea- ory passions appealei to. To be one of MARRIAGE. ?tion. We. Then followed "Another Rectipt -to ,he Managers; is social promotion vin . , n " r . :i . f.,v. T T;t ;i,rv irJnrto tofthe' late 4tamyees," as some witty by mary a. rkad. i .- General Grant is. the farst ex-president - It,1 sZ-int habit with-him to write to his sis- : - t . . . - . . teVa children, either! in ( prose or Terse, letters adapted to their j understanding, pAli his rhymesn. aya "Mr? Trevelyan, trether written' of improTised, - he put dxwn. to (theoqre.dit pf. th 4Judicioas PoeU? The 'gravity f with i which- n e mliintairied' the 5 innocent delasion was too muchlifor 'the children. who more ihm half believed in the existencA of a mrr""" " .Cum8taricffs;6 ''Tb'his lit- J tieiiee MarreVricwritM.--- t,j mU(it begin sooner or later to call yon Margaret, and IaWalwaw. matincr I Juu axargaiOU SOU A Bm aiWayS m&KinCf I 1 1 . ; t .-... 1 jjwuu rosuiuiions . io ao so, anu men I k...i'nn. t..i. t .-n' . . naft nn nn' . . , , . u( oa&lUK bunilj. Jill L A VT111 IirflRrH.Hr I- Prru,r.ti..'ffc. ;.r . ijM . ; Uays Dr. Young.' -He also says, "be wjse to-day, tiamidnesVto defer' and, uextday the fatal precedent will plead' I ti a a V. . iu is io lay, ir a ao not; laae ' care, x ..' - shall go on calling my darling 4Baba,' till she is as bid as her mamma, and h8 a dozenBabas of her own. Therefore t mi u l 5 11 1 1 will be wise to day, .and call her 'Mar- o-.wv, um uiumu ao w bob you, and your Annt Fanny at '- Broad chiefly in order to attend it. When PRrliftmnf. io nWf a.'tt.'n 'mvUt BIVUKl:IU! UUHT lUfllC " i! a thousand four hundred pounds a year. We must have some coasciencs. . Michaelmas, will, I hope, find us ail at . Clapham, over a noble goose Do you remember oeautnuJ ruseyite hymn on Micha mas ttay 7 It IS a great favorite With aU the Tractarians. You and Alice I ...11 I . . L T I . xu.uegixis . . : Though Quakers scow l, though Baptists rBI'. . Though Plymouth Brethren rage, Wej Churchmen gay, will wallow to-day, In apple sauce, onions and sagev : Ply knife and fork and draw the cork, And have the bottle handy;! For each slice of goose will introduce, A thimbleful of brandy.' ; j . Is it not good ? I wonder who the author can be. Not Newman, I think. It is above him. Wilberforce." i-erhaps it is lishop Recolarlveverv-Easteriha would take . . , 'l i I , . , , , I ' . O me cathedral Ihurs city and n Kav W avA a rv a w a. mi Iw-i; K t rkAl-karl 1 1st X2d w X vJiVAV. TheC ,e ya."ty. Ball always is a sue- cess here L Good yeaw and .- 1 years, :l n0tc1 b 1 ,,1ie f Wall St; may Frenchman designates the occnuauts of I the lower round of 'Fashion's ladder, others who are permanently outside, or ierhaps, beyond Fashion, like to see the gatnenug or,;even snow: tneir one oau Young men ga- toause-each Lady : usL- , -i.u-. .Jj i .? i . .rt-.i, i i itviets, at, nve aouars apiece, taices inis i opportunity and mode to compliment, j the soMety men. who have helued alone I her " Teas " and Dinners Others go, because they are interested in the insti- imion, tor wnose Deneni li is given, i The Nurseryand' Child's Hospital " the best organized, and best conducted ways giv and crowded custom of agera-to'enter-ihe ball-room at 10, in a processioV, which snakes the toiir of the robm,-atid thenepa'rates into quadrilles.1 After which, the Ball iv considered form- townsthey would start on; do a dozen d iff erent duties ;-siiQrt for the which sire charms him. is womanliness dayspend Good Friday in one street long for' the housebut it isnot and in s riroportions as a manw nisnly, Easter Sunday in another, and witn tnese unrpunate i?u,.f , qef Kneirie;won1a.ii.,.e7i , nv- to London r on faster Monday.! toriilt ;worat.n of other days, as compared a cirl JtJfit herself for the career, of a . a mmw a - m rm. t-m aa& m - a m ! i ft . . a . i -m . -v m wi wnAaT inn au iiiu muri -T wuc., i... urn :. ueiiuy UfW... .. u.uv-Vy.. -. ."7' titas Valley, Oregon, has taken up a comes round again-others go, because the essential element, without which it claim, fenced it, built a fiouse, and it has been their custom for twenty yw.rs. ceases to be, leaving but dead body, this year-raised -J 612 J;brtshel. ,of; graiu, Quiet girls who do not have many oxa- an empty form m.th standpoint teaching1 he school. m . portumties for dancing, but are none the, of nature, and in the language of sci- ' to - . less fond of it, go, because the floor and ence, marriage expresses the broad, fact pAT TTTAPTJl A "C?T?"RTJR music are oertect: and it is the one ourw Af tbe union of the sexes b'r mutual at- ' W2UjaJJ v XriXVl D- lie Ball in - New York; where i n traction, : It is limited to' no particular QIX' EXQUISITE DESIGNS TTTO DOLLARS PETt AJrJTCW, Ilf ADVANCE, tJ , BLULE COPl9, FIVE CE.1T -ti ally opened," the' Managers, generally re- tiring to their-boxes, yielding the floor to.the dancers. Some few remain on the floor during the evening, in compliment to the guests. The last two years, a few sofas and chairs have been placed at the upper end of-the rooni, guarded by a silken cord, and reserved especially for the wearers of the Managr's 44 badge " a aevice on coiorea. saun nDDon, tnat often e proves , an effective. , ornament, when, fastened on the arm, or shoulder, .So much for the : general , arrangements, which are the same every year, nor does it seem they could be mucb imprbyod, Formality ; courtesy-g j and .pleasure Cgp hand in hand; -giving; assurance that, while the Charity Bal Via a public ball, a well bred decorum, are expected, and jnforoed.The costumes lasht. were .M a ruieexceptionabiy !gorgtoi?ix MWfci"--' L " 9 1 M I Lun m ixuiil nn nn itiAtnar hmni .Imt I., . , . .. .. - ly and -collectively, pictures -after, Diaz I " immv-. KM,..- .'. lib iM, , ,v,ua- - .r Mendrazo-the -two modern arUst that use color, with teelmg-tbat delight in Mint'. as others do in 4 tones , The effeet was heightened by the-diamonds fhatwere worn in a profusion, suggest ing to some incredulous spectators, j.be Pdrcian ctniv . fur tlixi aqIu rf An n fjr- t4 r e .1.: c - 1 i ersiau : cluic, iur uic sale ui uuuuici feits-or what is called-" real " dia- monds as far as they , go, that is - cry8t.a,S with diamona dust rubbed in or on tnem, ana--u tases an expen to detect ,the difference, at first. They i soon wear nun nowever,: mere were I undoubted diamond 4 parures at the on one or two of the more 45 gorgeous" costumes, the whole front of the cor- I - , , . , e J , 1 I . t oiinH 7i h ciifj vfl c r I f mnnrid T,fe fr0m a picturesque point of view, is with the excessively simple j style of dressing the hair, at present in vo8ue , b'r(itlung 8eem,8 to. Uav? en and fastened in a Grecian knot, low on I Lilt? 1 J t:Uf so livuriu ti, in biiv a the dress at all classic '-there is no hint of a severe fimplieity it ja all medieval ' why not carry out the style? . ace we less 'artistic, with all our travel andmudy, than those wrmen of the mid- die or dark ages, who never went much beyond their homes, and did not trouble themselves with questions in esthetics? Or, did the "masters" originate those pic- i.nriftl eostnnies that are at once our envvi and delight ? There is this, to be said, tnougn, tnose women uiu noi nave iuy.c i i '. .1; i i j. - .i than one or two grand costumes, ana could well spare their odd moments (I have often wondered what they did in j the absence of Troubadors and lourna- ments)' in perfecting the details. v. They couia concentrate. ; ooiue o. ,- F- have different costumes tor every oan, i . i 1 . l 1 Svl the splendid fetes given, at Warsaw, by the King of ' Poland in K&5 (not a hun- dred-years ago) not a member of the veru hiqhest famili could (toast tie pos- The young Arch Duchess has no le twelve. dozen of each garmeiit, whi roval annals of France record, th less than that the - , '. 1 The' word marriage, implies '- the 'ex is-1 tence of two complementary forces at- tractive to each other; This affinity to use a cnem.car exprMui.-m.- - elude-, as" liase! counterfeits, all mere '"i.V- nrAJllln. 1 ttr mi j : .i ' ces. v e wiu conwuer marnagu, men, not in the narrow apect ot a custom ol man's contrivancevarying irt different countries and among different races, but as a fact pervading all life; the ' raani- iesiaiion oi a naiurai iaw wmw uy ir tne of its being a nat oral law, is taken out of the domain' of a human f control Hor transformation into a finer And more exalted state; the vegetable for gth. and progress. 4 Ib "maa f ie' desire forj that which he has not 'fur that -which th " thrp white Dlumes." that so lonir I an pnlarcrpd rprepnlion of all things. . . . . w - I t - i I I . . r e" gave the fitnshing touch to elaborate cos- that by her individuallv.. U attainable tumes. the hair is drawn back in bands, in no other way: and, fa iling" which, her and some alas ! have toraaice one aress es that man does not. ana, uv virtue oi HHE SIGNAL , - BATES OF AOVKRTUUQ. One square, ode laseriloilli.1 JLIL. One nqoare. two lncrt!ont.L........" I une qasxe, one montb, 3 - ! 15 00 One qure, three inontbs, One qnar, six montht,. L.. One square, twelve. montb U.v V Liberal contract will be mada for larjer adyer Uaementa. , I ae is hot is the nuice ot'ai'aciiViues. it is th unquenchable" yearning of the oul, the divine Vpark which' 'links him ' with the universe and-prophesies of im- jnortalit'. J Jhis yeaniiiig .Vats against he barrier of sex,,which is the inexortf b!e fate,' noldine man and woman each n!a sphere of his 01 her owti; the'- linii. tations of which may, not be passed, Aian views tue universe :roiu a uiuer- ent standpoint from woman, bVnce Pecs what hhe" cannot see, and is "jowvr- less to perreive a corresponding piHiori which she beholds;'yet the ' blending of these two pictures iu onecan alpue give to any subject of thbught coniplete oli- dity and symmetry. For sex is'basaf;; it underlies the whole structure of the Piilv through marriage, the blending of' their being injope, at the very point oj their divergemre, does each gaiii a pari- t Ul v Tu ' ' I orlior Tliiviiinli ttivmittthv i thni ,1 ., .., e . ... I vvoc. iu the experience of the oiherv Ifis'thcJ u felting at the" source, of -all hie, and may well & "ihW int,nW and lea,t coiA trollable 'impulse -of universal animaj lion." r 'J . ' Uerowe touch the root of .the differ- 1 uiwwi Sikt itnun 'tli.k nifiii!nrfA f til kii L' 1 nil i. ..... .-.1. - t ... ... 1 t ciice oeiween ine marriage 01 inoiwio and the assoelatioii of aitiinals, wl.ich ii j in obedience to the merely animal in stmct or reproduction.1! A ncw order ot mieijigence-Uegins id man; ne , ihitms for knowledge. He is confronted with i tne mvstery 01 sex iieie, ny ui siue, stands a being he can, never "i-irlirely the dejriee of unity they attain. . ' To miss marriage must, if ihese'-pro- I . . I t 1 rmuif-imxi i i-in. I tun ni'uiili.r miklnN tune than to miss any other single edu-- cational, or more properly speaking, deV velopmental, expenence of life. :-Jtvery woman possesses, by virtue of her x, development is arresteil i,,bre iuudani I mil V t II 2ft II lb VV T T xt v. basal in its nature. Is this to make marriage ''the panimoiiDt aiin of life" ? It may nay. wo see that it 'does sometimes, produce that ieult in Miall and shallow natures ;. but the deeper student the larger-souled man or woman - knows thatOrainrarastate or condi- tionifiot the way to attain to it ' It is not the man who makeshappincss the aim ; of his exisience- who is haumest: or ho who struggle most fiercely for fame i wno unas nis orow wreai-Heu wuu iue - , i ' : i i u .v.. laurel or the;, bay1 vtA Jie man .or woman su.est to rerhalii unm'ated,' is - he or she who most 'eagerly seeks "an 'affinity." He who would, be . loved must have wealth of love, , to. .bestowvvscn ty is . iu pr anecipnai paupers W r.. ,The one quality; that .woman possess- 11- 11 ' a 1 a Ii a noDie woman requires, .mat ae&-iiv at the foundation ot all her labors. To say that vtho.healty. instinct of the girl ghoul! not recoil . irom Deinir an oiu (er Gf nature may as -well be accepted, even.' 'if ' painfui.jresei vingourstrnggles ' for those ills that spring from artitieial causes conditions f man acon'riving. Tf t hpre waA a marked discreDancy be- t ween the numberd of each sea born into the'." world. I we might have " reason to conclude-that the ideal state' included a . who' has! visited the linber nart of Soitth Carolina'" since ' - Wasbrnirton. ' passed through in his private carriage in the. rear 1797. v ... -yocum, a school teaclier.of Kit- FOR FIVE Bonnets, Motloes, etc., any size, 'nj desiga made; toi order.,- Goods free by "" Ajblress, GLEIf OAK FEIINEUV, . J .." j Bernardo,.8an Diego Co.,.Csl 1 Sample Ferris on card's, 0 cents each 'variety.' i.'i,:'',M: ' ' janl 2180-tf.-' -WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ' : dliil 'hkl't M.-f i'-l-1 .? I'i ."' itasi VraonnA' jfe. TIervet; barinfliad joma yeara experience in HI bnlnw.onr oar aar- vices to the ladles. of tbe Htate In seletir rood of any - kind, front ma 1& warding: tP purcnaaerci j d, fronrttKS'ltaieixn 3 purcbaaerci.. , . fwr- FlTeenui all purthaaalM. tlian nnejdpllAr; and fir&per cent, on all opr that amount. ten of enquiry must contain stamp for answer. 00 SO 1 I ii i 'i ! 4 . 1 i i t
The Raleigh Signal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1880, edition 1
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