Newspapers / The Flag of the … / Feb. 12, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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J" A: o t. . x - -J' . 1 's ? V - . (Tbc a&itsoit Ipgcr, WTTh arrnu of Ijcrfbm:" b r-M-e. , I ::.-ir, f.rU Is St j: V. -K B ullartll lMrttiW. ... ., uu. .-ar . . , tm r.:ini.: ii, .f rrjr, . . f, --L'f uiaa, . ... . i liM-fMtama " - . . . n ( l"t Kar n. : m t W .1 l---r h "tl 1 tins in'. u - . uM (r Job Work TTr-n14 at tb "t-" the bmI rifc n ti-to Una. Im lM7'jr aaM irtm wwrjit b r ,-".! ;.xTKt in ll-.rt: r H. t!K CiPr utn. rJ'lrli l arJuw al tilA lilaukk 4 rin 4 tij.Imii. Ii-."J sail tTf Tx-rta alaia -.arr-4n .a&-. Ur4. lu-k M au-4 ia ur'u-at !. 0 a trial. LEDGER K. rMCSTISS TU KK. . . . 'tu6ke'& gorm an, BDlTORS AXU PROPRIETORS. , THE SON : j .. . V : : : : 5 ; " T "LET A THOUSAND CONSTITUTIONS PERISH BUT THE LIBERTIES OF A PEOPLE BE NOT INSULTED." VOL. III.' WILSON, NORTH 0 AIIO LIN A, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 12, 1861. NO. 41. ". Terms of SubscnV1011 :2 m MVOLK COPY, In iiVionth.'' 2 M ' ml.lin 12 MiiulbM 00 CT.CBS OF f1 - 10 Oo T IkW wroinpanv all ortliTS forclubs. JjJlti.iHy. If malU-iltn tlie presence of a post- uar, y rt olir rik" V r 0 Mt PROFESSIONAL" CARDS. Dr.lR. G. Barham, rt. u iilA.TM of Jefferson Medical Col- 1 "I i... Pl.'.l.ulcli.hia. and Ki'Wtie Medi- cml Institute, Cincinnati. lWide attending .. .i.- ,.,,nlar .liiiios of his profession, will eivee-peci.il attention to the treatment of dis- ....... ........linr to Females, Rheumatism and Chronic iiiHwiwfi gem-rally. tJf Office at . lr. S -ifi 'm, W ilson." ' Dr. Alexander D. Moore, formerly of Llial 11 ill, I T AVIN veiihaneiiUv located in Wilson 1 1 oll'lTS lllS professional hlTVICCS to U 1 1. nrriiiniuinir country. "A ith ... ..... riencu of thirteen Vfiirs iu the prac tic i.f medicine, tjhosc who i"'y dc.ire his ...ntr... n.v CDiililL-ntlv rely on hid utmost -.'.1 nnd i.ltonUolU , . ft- I' lice (furmcrlv occupiod l.y Ir. SiinuiM.) one J'x'f iovcM. Uountrw Co.'s Storo, wlaTt: ho nty U found, dnrin th - dy. hcn ii)t i.rofoioimlly enfd. At nilfht. ut hi room, lit the residence of lv. JSiil). ' ' j . vIi&ik G. Thomas School Advertisements. THE WILSON SCHOOLS. WILSON FEMALE SEMINARY! . AN I) WILSON CLASSICAL ANL Scicntiiic Gymnasium. Mr ilc Mrs. Richardson, Principals. KOAKD OF DtliECTORS. Gks. JO-UUA BAaNl-: rre.vfthe Board KUMUM UOOUi:. KsQ i ' LAUA I). FARMfc-ii. E.l., Col.. KOl'.UtT 1YM:M: Aeerrfary. ' WILLIAM UAKNhS'. Jit., llsq., UICHAUD-'SLOL'NT. Hsrr.i HOARD OF VISlfOKS. Jidce ASA BIOUS, I V. V. 1KJLDKN, Ksq., II. W. MILLER, Jiwj.,: T1IOS. J. VU1EAT l).l. j Wiison Advertisements. S . 4. O Dr. Joan Howard, l'li.il.- )rol ioiiul wrviccs to tne . i! .iim of iimoii itnil vaiiury. . hUti oiil- illur below lUMiry yriim- t loihin M irr (lortocny oci-uuf.i nv iir. I oMi-ii, Otrc U.,) found hrn not j.r'ot August 1 ft'ti. ttl'i-i-f hi- nmv nlwiiysbe Mdionidlv cii''iicd. i Drs. B. & L' A. Stitli, BOARD OF LNXnuuTION. CiYMXASIlM. I. S. RltIAKDSON, A. M., Professor of livlles-Lc-ttrcs and Ancient Lan- :- ; K",,g''s- ; l'riifi-anr of ii.. . voyiiig.Uti and ur J. It. WILLIAMS, Pit-paratory Department. CL9T B I O. Fall and Winter STOCK. CIIEAI? BARGAINS For Cash, or Good Notes, at I CUASrlBBETSOS CLOTHING fr. FURNISHING j IIOUsE, ( Opnosite Me Bride's JeweUv Sit r j WILSON, H. C. IJ returning thanks for the pahoflftgc ,cx udfd to uie si nee opening my tore, I beg to iulorin the pal lie that I baTe pur cbased Uie wliole stock FuruiPl ing Go of li. of CMotuing and II. lilount 4. Vo.. ! Qt t X )U K.ATIE LEE and WILLIE GREY BT MARGARET TERSE. ju.u'noiNt; nky.siuANs, mhon, s. ('., O.l. r tiii-iri.herviees to tlie citizens of H'iU'ii, and leiiuly. j-jy-tHiee,-oppo.,ile Mrs.' M-irn iliiini ery eMrthlislniiei.t. I't'lf-y may he found ut l.'iKht. when not ruff oiially eniii;ed, at tlx ir loo. ut in Vl'" Vi n..o!i Il"U;e; . V- K. II. ll'nOI'Kll, T. K. .TIlOMrHUN, Of I'bta'kL IlrlitnMVIh-B f liiit. I.-t.t;l t. ;ll-te 'Hooper k Thompson, SURUKU.S DENTISTS, mUon.X. V. II.v aftoeiatid th( inrt'. lvi s iu the r:ie t'ie'a of their profession, tender tli'-ir services t rho citizens. of ll'ilsou and surrouiidiiiy roiintrjY I I lT Office one door below M. Rountrue' t , (Vh Store. '-... J. S. Barnes, A rro'lfNEY -AND COUNSELOR AT l l.AW, Wilson, N. C. Will atUndthe 1'iiurtt of :nin,. Ederomhe, l'itt, Greene, Wuvno and Nus!i".j l-H" I'ronij't attentiou t'ii n to the enlli-etioii of all rhiiins placed in hW hi.ii.lh f r rolloction. 1 , 1 J. W. Lancaster, Ol Nsi;i.!.)i: AND ATTOUXEY AT ) LAW; ii .M. N. C. Wi'li hereafter rt-ijiiiHrly Uend tlie County anil Miperior urtH of N.Mi, W ilon. ay ne ami jouusiou t Hiirc on Torboro Street. , , mint le. Anoint P1,t lf;t'"- AV.M. 1K)OjVKT, ArcMlect ami Superintendent, (,()l.lS!tt)HO, N. C, 1 A1M. dftiiMi I in-!in-l Spri-lflratlons f'r pnl- In- :ii;.t prlv.ite .iiii.lint.'N with full prm-liciil wrk-.Ki.lriiiiiii:. hM'Ii flijiil coiiiliine I'onstruc v.!i;iv, .n v.'ii .-nr- of nrnuiKcmrnt, mul litv "f r..i-iii .mil eulur, with tpunoiny. nii't furnish I'nt,'' il.lcll'ittlL' til f-SMii. i'. arriiv.'.'iin iit mul 't of nil iTiiprovi-int-ntit t!,. v iii iv i,h ,.muki. Al.liiv. thir.l iluor South of c.iv imi .t.-i. ! tf James S. Woodard, 4 TT lv.N i'.Y AND COUNSELOR AT A LAW. Wilson, N. O. Will attend the County ui 1 Sii'i.'vior I'ourts tf H'nyne, liri-:i"c, 1'i't, EileiMmibi' and 'H'il.ion Coun t . ' ,. A1 nnn TTnltNEY AND COUNSELOR AT l.AW. WH0..H, N. C. Ciiicvit: U'il- .)ii, N.n!i, a iie.l'itt, and Johnston eoimtiey. "A. Barnes, . Uttopnky AND counselor AT i l.AW.Wilioii. N. t1. Cn-.c i it : W ayne, Nil- l.AW. Wilson. S.V K I. I ''enliiiie,, lis. , Ge-or'o VI. Blount, 4 'T'toKNEY ; AT LA li'," H'7..SO.V. I'lUllI, A'. ('. Cli;nif. 1 rnnklin ; -Navh, Wilson, Edije- l lrrnfiH TurUc, ('ivil Hn-riiurr and Surveyor. h'lni i;,vi c-ivi-n in the Use of the Coinpn.", I. I i.e.id.ilite. and Level.- AYllson. N. ('. T tlioTravelinff Public. 1 ilK Mliixerih- r he h ave t ilonii his fate-ids a-i,! the ptih ii T.illy t!i;it he hrt open I in the town' of Wilson a for tiie ncconinvidation .t of Iran 1er, ujid ol rejrn vi. I. - u.l I A ... ... - " -i.i-M';n ',m.-, t!f Iii,u fitch n chiUMCter.ru, T1- '''? n wiil ni'u'. no furllicr r coaitnea- SIIMI.VAIIY. MRS. M. C. UICUAItDSON, l'ine Art. and Ik'lles-Lettres. MISS LLC Y IlUCItiNSON, , Fine Arts. MISS MAIliON POWEKS, . Malheniatics .iind tlijlier English. ' Ml!S.M.tUVlXE SPEEltS, (Uvriiu; l'rasoia,) f Department of Miisie aud German. Jladcuioiselic )IHir; MAlliXDIX, Frn"h. Music and 'Calisthenics'. . lUi. i. . LA25-BF.r.T Lecturer before both Schools,'' on l'hysiology i and Anatomy. i TIIK MISSUS BOWERS, Assistant Pupils.- , MISS EMMA AH-ORD, 1 j Domestic Department. j J. B. WILLIAMS, Financial Agent. . TT IS DESIGNED ZY THE FOUNDERS J. of Tlie ilson Sehopls, to furnish to the young of both sexes in' the Stat and oat rf it, Tin: iikst facihtiks for a comprehensive, tho rough and practical education..-' For the accomplishment of this worthy, end, the Charter of the Schools authorizes the investment of fr0, 000 ; more than one third of this amount has already been de voted to the erection of , elegant College 'Buildings, supplying them with appropriate furniture, bath rooms, warm, and cold water, and everything necessary to secure comfort and order. These schools are Non-Sectarian, in theory and practice. Schools on such a basis are believed to be the imperative want, of the times. --To exhibit their position clearly, and correct the report which has obtained to n considerable extent, that they are Sec tarian, and belong to the Trimitive Baptist Order, we subjoin the following from Section 5thof the charter, to wit : . "These Schools j shall never be Denominational or Sectarian1 that is, the peculiar tenets which distin guish one denomination of christians from another, shall never be taught in them, nor shall t he religious faith of ..any student ever be interfered with." The "first and great" regulation of The Wilson Schools, on which "hangs all the law," ami. on the strict observance of 'which, they have acquired a -most enviable reputa tion at home and abroad, ""requires every student to do his duty." - Nothing else gives claim to membership. Habits of idleness, extravagance and insubordination, cannot be fostered here. Boys who are not brave enough to do. their duty, are not wanted. Oirls, whoso- highest ambition it is to be edu-cated-to a fashionable "ornamental idleness," "are not desired. ' . " ' Tlie sessions correspond with-those of the I'liiversit v, nnd commence about the middle of January and July in each year, continuing twenty weeks. This arrangement, while it suits this thp central portion of the Stnte, admirably adapts itself to the wants of the people of the Eastern counties, who wish to patronize schools nearer home, and escape the dangers of acclimation west, and in other Mates. " Wilson has been selected as the site or these Schools, on ncconnt of its unparalleled heulthfuhicss, accessibility, and central posi- t'",n- " " . ,,''' It is situated at the terminus of the (jreen- ville l'lank Road, immediately on the Wil mington and U ehlon Railroad. 108 miles friiin inimingtnit, 51 from Wchlon and 24 miles from ( iohUboro'. the point if intersec tion of the Central Road, and is the, highest point of ground oil the road. Board from to Slo pcr niontK " . Tuition from JO to ft:o per session, accord iii'' to ileoree of advancement. .Circulars, and which lam now selling Below Manufacturer's Prices ! ! I am also recciwiiir supplies of my Fall stock, alud on examination you will Bad inv goods : The Cheapest, THE MOST EXTENSIVE, AND THE BEST ASSORTED, . f IN EASTERN KORTEi CAROLINA. My stock consists of Coat, Pants and Vests, )of all sizes and qualities, together with au excelleut assortment of UfTrr.Dfawers, Collars, - Slocls, Ties, ifinbrdltdcy,', .Trunks, Valises, Susjcnders,. Serayj. Canes, fumery, Linen ana ---.Silk Handler- chiefs, and every article for prf-ntlcmen's wear. I l.aVe also ''ou.iiand ftock of the very best qujtlity of Ladies nd Gents' Boots arid Shoes, which I cim determined to Fell at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. My Stockof . at & C;ap j are to hand, and are the BEST AND CHEAPEST MANUFACTURED Are respectfully invited to call and examine my stc c'k as I feel sure I can please, in - PRICE AND QUALITY. Iiemenber, it is opposite, the Jewelry More. CHARLES TBBETSON. iVilsqu, Oct. ii Norfolk Advertisements. Hyman, Dancy & Co, Coialssija Merchants, j Norfolk, V a. The New Tovk Ilouse .will Vie conducted by Juo. S.. Dancy, aided by R.-W. Hy man. ' The-Nol folk House will be conducted by Jno. H. Hyman and F. M. Hyman. ' 8T" i'articular attention given to the sale of Cottou, Corn, Wheat, Naval Stores, & c. &c ' Sept. 12th, 18C0. 26 tf. -Two brown heads with tossing curls, , Red lips shutting over pearls, Bare feet white and wet with dew, Two 'eyes red and two eyes blue ; -Little boy and girl were theyr Katie Lee aud Willie Grey. They were standing where a brook, 'Bending like a shepherd's crook. Flashed its silver, and thick ranks Of 'green willows lined the banks ; Half in thought and half in play . Katie Lee aud Willie" Grey. They had cheeks like cherries red He was taller most a head ; She with arms like wreaths of sndw, . Swung a basket to and fro, As she loitered, half in play, Chattering to Willie Grey." " Pretty Katie," Willie said ' And there came a dash, of red Through the brownness of his chcekf " Boys are strong and girls are weak, And 1)11 carry, so I wiil, Katie's basket up the hill."' " ; Katie answered with a laugh, " You shall carry only half j" And then, tossing back her curls, " Boys are weak as well as girls." uo you thane that Katie guessed u U. the wisdom she expressed ? Men are "onij Hearts don't ehangtriiTOi .tall, And when long years from that clij; Katie Lee and Willie Grey ' Stood again beside the brook, Bending like a shepherd's crook. Is it strange that Willie said, While again a dash of red Crossed the brownness of his cheek " I am strong and you are weak ; Life: is but a slippery steep, . Hung with shadows cold and deep ; Will you trust me, Katie dear? AValk beside me without fear? May I carry, if 1 wiil, All your burdens up the hill ?" And she answered with a laugh, "No, but you may carry half!" Close behind the little brook, Bending like a shepherd's crook, Washing with its silver hands, -Late and early at the sands, Is a cottage, where, to-day. Katie lives with Willie Grey. In the porch she sits, "and lo ! Swings a basket to and fro, lastly different from the one That she swung in years agone ; This is long and -deep and widc- AXD HAS ROCKERS AT THE SIDE ! lips the little white hand of the beauti ful Spaniard. " Ah, well ! I permit yon, then, to love nie. We shall sec if yon will be constant. Farewell! we shall meet, iigain." "But WM. T. ; WALKS. F. A, WALKS, M. D. j W. 1!. GOODWIN. WALKE & CO IMPORTERS & JOBBERS OF DKCGS, PAINTS, OII.S, CLASP, And Druggists' Fancy Goods, . j Norfolk, Va. Viler, njitl ni regit-1 ,,,., tl,ii ;.fation. sent on nwlica No e-.tirt will be li ft untried . " 97-fc-tf. i i hoard, hf.lh transient .and ' w ill '. e found as low as our mar rv. a -11 thej tah h; wiil he at all ' 'iiii;i, i wiih the luxuries of the v t''i.' h hi a trial, vnd you wiil J lrt t!) your tveutiiicut and your it 1 -i iiar is altachi'd to the Hotel. (j M i ij"ni s. Ciiii be obtained. ? HIS 1.1KHY STABLES, ....i! . t ...:.u a" a lit Kept Mijineu 5ini liursr.ii and vihicks, for hire on t rtr.s. 'l t .).. ".v;inn House." formerly Jas-vll. Adams. B. n.STITH, rroprictor." P. Si'. Ilaeks will he at the 1 pot n the arrival of every tram to convey passengers to Hive nl prrvilar "rvahtphavc lieeD ni tho: establishment thoroughlj ' 4th. 25 tf ' HFES! SAFES! rsoiis desirous of getting, one of MS (CLEBRITED SAFES Poured ut Fctty Tricnn) of A. V I S s. rw. vick, ; ' . with " . ODOM fc CLESIEUTS Ctotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Nos. Jl and 12 Mcintosh's wharf. Norfolk, Va." tiperiial attention given to the-sale of Cottou. Oct. 23 27 tf fi" I here is a good lesson to truant husbands in the following ; and we fancy, also, a kind of sly satire upon a certain species of pseduo-sentimcntal "poetry, so-called, which is, perhaps, not . quite so much in vogue at present as it wa3 three or four years ago : HE CAME TOO LATE. LUCAf & G. J. MOORE, Goi-nsnoRo,N.c. "Wliolbsnle and Ket il ; DIALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles T urning Fluid, Trusses and shoulder Braees 1 Gjass, l'utty, Taiuts. Oils, Varnishes, Dve stuffs, Manufactured Tobacco, Snutf and Cigars, Siirgical and Dental Instruments, Grass pnd Garden seed, and Patent Medi cines, j , ! ' Physicians' - presciptions carefully com pounded, and all. orders correctly answered. All mbdicijnes warranted genuine, nnd of the best quality March 22, 18G0. v 2 tf. He came tod late, the toast had dried - Before the fire toq long ; The cakes were scorched upon the side, And everything was wrong ! She scorned to wait all night for . one Who lingered on his way, And so she took her tea alone, And cleared the things away ! He came too late ! at once he felt The supper hour was o'er ; Indifference in her calm smile dwelt, 5 She closed the pantry door; Th? table-cloth was nt away -:No dishes could he see ; She met him and her words were gay bhe never spoke or tea. He came too late ! the subtle cords Of patience were unbound ; Jyot by offence of spoken words. But by the slights that wound. She knew he would say nothing now That would the past repay ; She bade him go and milk the cow, And coldly turned away. lady." ' . "And Falmtin, where i Siie now V "She is dead," Mid the ol.l aiian, solemnly. "She lie at tlje left of the altar in the chapel- of the castlci" He 'came too late ! the fragrant stsam 0 tea had long since flown ; TheJflies had fallen in the cream Thel bread was cold as stone. -And when, with word and smile, he tried II isi hungry state to prove, She nerved her breast with woman's pride And never deigned to move ! where ? when TV demanded the Earl, anxiously. "1 cannot tell. Perhaps here per haps elsewhere but you will see me," and with a gesture which forbade him to follow her, she disappeared in the crowd. Two years passed, during which Earl Ralph Morton sought vainly at Marlcy, at. Varsaillcs in every place of public resort for his beautiful unknown. lie was a Scotchman by birth, and, like many of his countrymen, had entered the service of the King of France. But a C-urt life did not comport very well with his blender fortune; and he became, ere long, deeply involved in debt. r "You must find some rich heiress," laid his syniDathizing friends it was the, usual resource of embarrassed gen tlemen of that day But the Earl had not forgotten the bewitching Andalu sion, and was in no mood for the search. He was spared the trouble, however. His uncle, wko was arch bishop of an Assyrian city destroyed by the Romans, informed him, one day, that it was time for him to ruarry, and that he had found a wife for him. "Is she rich?'' inquired Ralph. 'I do not ask if she is pretty it is all the same to mo." "Very .rich, and verv pretty." anSgluJiarl thought of his unknown, tors, and consenteti)ought of his credi ted everything, and when TaTf1.. r.an- he gave the nephew his benediction and two hundred pistoles and sent him off to Burgundy to pay hisrcspccts to Mademoiselle de Roche Noire, whom ie was to marry in a fortnight A gloomy join ncy of several days duration brought him at length to the ancient feudal manor-house of Roche Noire, situated in the he;ut of a forest, on a loftv rock, from which it derived its name. He was expected. The grand door of the mansion was open, and an a.cd servant met hiin at the thrcshhold. ana conducted linn to a larjrc ball, at the extremity of which sat an old man and a young girl. The former, whom ne divined at once to be the Baron of Roche Noire, rose sit his entrance, jnd, saluting him in the somewhat formal fashion of the day, presented him to his daughter Jlcrminie. The latter had the voluptotts beauty of the flower which had unfolded under a Southern sun. one was pale, with lair hair, and. eyes ot the deep blue ot an Italian skv Her figure was, high but graceful, her hands exquisitely shaped, and transpa rent os allabaster. So much the Eail saw as he bent low before his betroth ed, and in spite of his professed indif ference, he inwardly congratulated himself on his good fortune. 'I-1 T. 1 . I T- t i .1 Aiie r-aii ami iaron exenancreu me usual reciproca' compliments and inqui ries, lwalph was accustomed to society and understood well the art of making himself agreeable ; the Baron, spite of his seventy winters, had not forgotten how to be a courtier1; and .Ilenninie had the simple grace, the dignity, the modesty without prudery, of a young girl of high birth, religiously educated but vithout any rigidity. The con versation soon became animated ami sparkling, while Ralph' watched Iler tnii io, and now and then murmured to himself "She is charming! Blessings on my uncle for finding mo a wife at once pretty and so rich." When supper 'was announced he of fered his ban 1 to the ycung girl, "who accepted it with a blush, while the Baron led the wav to the dining-room. It was a lofty apartment, furnished in the ma sive stylu of Louis XIV, and upon the walls wete suspended ancient family portraits. As Ralph's eye glan ced over these, it was attracted by one whose freshness formed a striking con trast to the smoky canvasses of the dc Fatigne had no power that night to rin:; sleep to Ralph's evelM. It w.t overwhelmed Ihr.t'bc l.a l tv power to pc.ik or move. The candle went out adderdy ; ulence reigned nxnui in tue firobr.tnd. and, op?nin the cakct, L Ful-rien ! Fulcitn ! wait for me ! I in vain that he e.x.inguished. the can dles and buried his head nnder the bl.mke.ts ; the image of Fulnien still pursncd him. Now, it wasFuImen ra diant with beauty, as t,hc was icprc.-c:.-ted in the picture, and as he had seen her at the fancy ball ; gain, it Was Ful men, pale and cold, extended in her coffin under the pavement f the chapel. Then be rememltaed bis oath, to love her as well dead as living, ard a cold sweat bathed his brow. At that moment a light at the opposite ex tremity of the apartment attracted his attention ; a door, whose existence he had not suspected, turned noiselessly on its hinges; the candies relighted themselves spontaneously, and a figure, draped in a winding' sheet, entered the room and approached his bed. It ad vanced slowly ; the most acute ear could have detected no sound of foot steps. Brave as he was, the Earl trem bled at the apparition. . When the figure was within a few feet of the bed the winding-sheet was thrown back, and revealed a young girl dressed in Spanish costome. "Kidmen !" lie murmured ; "the pic ture has descended from its frame !" It was indeed Fulmcn, jut as she was painted, save that the lips were pale, the eye, mournful, the wwholc ex pression unspeakably .:id. "Fulmen !" repeated the Earl, w'.tli a tone of terror, in which was inLHed a It l-rrrish joy. ber vour oath !" " 1 he yon remem- that I am dead." The teeth of Ralph the voice was so pure that it ai.!c 1 him to shake off the t ie por which was creeping over him. "No, you are tu t dead," he exclaimed with an chort. "I have been dead a year," replied Fulmen, sally. They buried mo in the chapel. You can read my i p:t.ph on the marble slab, the third "from the high altar." naipii coui-i noi uetacli Ins oyv from this singular creature, whose mar vellous beauty counteracted in oiuv de cree the tern.r which the apparition would otherwie have caused. "Alas!" resumed the iHetre drap ing the shroud lout her fnn with all the coquetry with whi.-h a liing belie might wrap n opr.t -.;k Hroiind ' her "1 am dead, icailv u. teen ; when life was full of light xu 1 perfume; and iiium.; ; 'uu c0', were so sweet that they resembled smiles; when the present was so happy that the future was quite forgotten. And then I loved you. I tru-tcd in your oath ; but you ili.l not care fur me. You have coii.e litre li mam my sister." "Fulmcn !" murmured Ralph, who felt a pang of remorse at his heart : "I have loved you ; I love you still." She shook her head. "The dead are never loved," she said sadly. ' Ralph trembled. He felt hU blood curdle in his veins. He. remembered I 1 -V'.via ... nis.oain. let rulmeu did n..t pen air ; and if, amid the excitement ! .rept over him, .vi !i -nk u .f the chase, the Earl thought of the j M.w.r. still murmuring f.iinily, -ii: chamber the phantom had vaui!icd. j am coming ? he muttered, iwal- r. . , j ,r !, j ,i,c content t m drati'ght. Tlie next day dawned bright and j For a ra:ntit lie exjK-ru-iife.l a beautiful. Tlie Daron Ie Roche None, Ut ran go anl inert-!: :b!c .ati'n ; who did not .tppcr to notice the pallor j a coldness in the cfies!, a bent iu tin and attraction of his guot, priposed headt.'ieu hUcyc b.v.ira? Kcmrv; Lit a hunt. The day was spent in the limbs trembled : an cxireme l:t ni r ilia ucn. . a . . 1 . a- ' v i:rr- rr i v : t:s. - r!r!:?. tvec ' nil f.f ii?". I Ki v.iu.' seemed to hini only its a bewildering j When Ralph f v.:u ie 1 thj ft U?nt dream. But with the return of d irk f the p!ii.d he cijn'.-tcj to aake in ness, and especially at the sight of the the other wrld. He wi mtotiken ; picture, the apparition a-jain M-eined t. the phial contained only a narcotic; him a reality, mul be tb tcrtnined to .i- i and lie was. voi r m'jcli .-iatui4.e I on certain the truth. Pleading a head- j opening hi-t crcii to lin-1 Iiimtk-'.f in Ik? J, ache he retireil to his room, aud extin- and to see the-Mia shining Ihroti 'i t'aa, gu'uhing candles, he called softiy, "l ui- j cu.Xtwca w... ! jn , A !a !.v -. Iy th! men, Fuhneii." There was no answer, i Ud-ide.' It vat Falrueu ! bat no lon ger the pale, s.1 J I uliiu-n, with Jivid lips and form cnvcl ipeU in, a indin sheet : bnt Fnlmcn, frch, radiant, iv aU9 . Asaiu he calliiL Fulmen, I love you, though dead." l.iniie Int "'r in; c;ind'.' were re lighted, and r'ulinen again appeared. She threw oir lu'r winding-slu-et and satcd hers-lf in a chair by his side. . Her face had the cadaverous paleness of the tomb ; her eye was sad ; her step was slow and painful ; yet her cx tpiiMte Want v excited tire same fai- III tuO wore at the fancy balL The rcadvr will undoiand the ci plaiutiori of all thi m..r? readSy Uiaa the young E;ul, hoe lie.vl w atiil s.niiewhat confuted frm"lhc raWta of the narcotic. Tlie voiinir nation ovei Ralph as ttbca fparklini' wished t lt the sudden iaii'Jn of with life and vivacity. "Fulmen, I love you," he repeated, gazing at her with admiration. "Yet if my hand should tou-h yours," -he replied, with a sad smili, vu would utter a cry as you did lat uight; the dead are always col 1." her liall-rouiti lover t-i the tet ; anl w;tu some dif!i.-u:ty, she had h i J a led her fond old father and bcrcouvn Her irii.iie to lend tbci:i.-lvt to the mj ti Ceatioa. A little iag.iuitv, Jia ta v'lMble ."iNs'utiiuv, a tr.mp uv:it glrg of M'qx'iit xin, aided by ill? nttire a- "(live me vour harul, and ro:i will ' per? tilioii td t!i see," said Ralph, extending reoljUly ! was all that was irccctrc ti tlie aa:- t ; . . .-i .-. . . - I i . ni! own. .-;! iioK it, and aiin there ol tue solicuie, came tvcr him the same terrible svtra- j need til .y that tin Etrl, when tion as U-fofe ; but he had self control ! he recovered hisen. wa rcr' rial i - . . . . . . . enough ti conquer it, and a-riia to re "-".uil peat, "1 love your' chattered : but FuhnW"1 "". iduinihcd the lice of so melodious j "Mr p.vr fnem , gladly U-hcve ru : buTh1 would would end my sHflvrings. it must I?cTtf pr .fotin !, so ardent, that it can conquer even the doire to live. A tomb with inc imM have attractions for you. And you are but! teii:v-ile, iLilph. Al your ag lll- i-. . t." Th Eirl sh-k his hiL "To live without you U death to W -'' 1 t jf", in the tomb would be life." " "Take care, my friend. "Of what, tlear Fu1i:hmi f exchhm-d Ralph, tiver whom the ;nile of the young girl seemed to exercise an ovtr poweriug f.ici;iation. "Io ym know," idic said, "that if to exchange hi idtaulutu Wide fr livtu one ..... a a 1 1 Sm you uiiec sucu a wi;i, uad inav 1. -t st-V' r- vur r- tv.- r . hear "Ah, if he w..iiM ! .s:r -i b; w; "lit'r '. -v til- An ittti.stv b 1 ! 'e inn:te lMtii;tie-, int'rr'n.t.'.l Fnl VILIAULC Li:!SO. IJp.'H.imrt Iltjl Ut HiO bad squanTTTS 4L y,M,tJ tn wh one of thj (rcraiau'UirSM14! .wf . f:1uue, aiiioutitidg ti alN.ut tlyil butidrel t!i . wau l fratc. lie ba 1 1 tt. -i -. , . ( ,, r'.-i' f, city mans ion .mi c .tiu'.ry l jne, au l titers reiuiiiK'd to the nnforlti iatc c,nei.r ut f :!! his t sJal'-, only a single jt of ground a siii.rll oriije plantVaou which he Ital carefjllr ctccptc I froin U t:her staken. Tlie. winner (for hi antagoiii, throughout h 1 beca t!ic s;i.i jM-ru) w i a:i Ejglla.iian, rdditgiiiatic iti 1 tojcal i t appearance but whose r.iri--ity wa armiM-d at the Ilrlt'ib' .flhe rah youth f r the ovK-rv.Ji-n of a ilil ij.idjtr 1 and ""ci:iiiti"y nde r--.ili u, tntaia in f.r l.e of orange-tree. 'I wi-.Ii to tlie ter.' it yo i are bctnl!ie 1 to my si- V'l.-. .. ... . . .1 .1 : . . - - . it'll .-.-;-:i:2 4' -i. mui Liia inen,wh,ieaM.meofcelest.alj..vsb..n.j(Rslc V. L5, , ,,l lTfr in her f ice, "t ike care-you will die if . XcVer T replie 1 the r 'ung tnan, - hi. you love inc. -, ... ; . M , V ,- . rliHJIi'rh My iiioiIkt La yxf many liurs t.icr 4 uth inc. I may .1 V. t. I l,. .f fr: 4vl a au l.r.- I . 4V At a - ; ' a X, IH1 a all V n AVilit..t - a . .... v him " "nr c!' I would blow .ut my brain, rat! r tho 1 'l.i , , , , ., , , Utjke on a cud a j-iule fowcr of theao " Wl V' U vv,,"""nl,.r- I tree." "It a as jut ouc llv.n th l' , .. ... I wa. aWit to iir itfc as a stake, Became sh; is a , rr whtlc you arc , .S;1ICC Vi,:I lm, r ttht tu. I .pi should e::j y the light of the sun, the I i.ti v- .1 i . . Kstm -i j 1 V a1 1 1 . a l . i 1 1 .a a uainas sjie Uone tlmt-s he -;,!. soiii. u i:i vu coun t to rt i r Hiuiig rthat, a simple vr:;ng- plain. She did.,, of overwhelm him more beautiful f 7,' . . with reproaches. .She 1 seemed rt- -I! vu ar, , 'Mr m- jT rt I'M 1" UVS Sn'tr, T 7 ,eT her-hrd tc- V y Urlt upon her hand; a tear shone in her mine. instance wl i -h I w!I I- r - S' "d a Shivcr lasSeJ lonh Lcr , "Von arc right,' perhaps ; but I swear tuJhLu f a third 'Ir "'' km ,dl- 1 , "I ' t3."u 'a' w,' "ever marry Ili-r- The young ,n.t laughed, a,., lam cold, she said, and, rising mime. I vi-h to be vuurs aud oidy . : vt:il. i.. r. . i n- from the chair iu which she had seated yours. f.,rever." ' ' t " r" . 1- . herself, she approached the firephKc, "Von are mad, ,v friend; I cannot ! " 'st"'::'' Scltctci) Stovn. I'A lvdnrati 1 ( 1 ?l t'7 I - 1 1 iV VALUABLE LAND rp 11 K Subscriber ofTors fur. sale low, his I viiliialili- farm. I eoutaiiiinsr about 1000 oi.cna iif ifi tail IllTl, 1 1 hinir in New Hanover County, about SO miles north-west from H'il- I imiu't.m. It mill's troin l iiMiinxori ycui, on tiie irihuinjtti.il mid ekloa Jaiiroau, mid only four milos from Long Creek Town. The improvements on premises coiiBisting of a fiao . "'' Two-Story Dwelling House. all necessary ont-houses of a farm and a splen did well of water. About ona hundred and fifty acres of the land.is cleared and in a ?ood ...... ,.f ouli iviit inn and adiuited to the eulti- vatioi: of eotton. the rest well timbered. Two hundred neres is the very best swamp lar 1 in New Hanover County. .. . Tho location of this Jarm is .the best in .Vaiim. It is not only healthy, but the ..;,rt,h.rlod is irood. and is in close prox imity to four ehurehes. and only 4 miles from Lon-' Creek Town, at- which point all produce can De shipped to Wilui'iHgton. Persons difB-irous of purhasing a ff oo jj f. should inakorly application at V ilso n, C. Terms low and gcWtime siyen. 14. 1. U """" Sept 2Sth, 18f.O. BRANCH T. IIURT , Grcccr and (jCRcral ComiPission Merchant, EEPS- constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of Groceries, partic ularly, adapted 'to the wants of. the farming community. Also the best Peruvian' Guano, all of which are bought with cash, and will be sold upon the most favorable terms, both as to time and price. , ;-"' Consignnients of produce are .meneu, un der tho belief and promise tha' , the experi ence of 85; years, will enable nim to make prompt and satisfactory returns. Mr. Blake 1'ittRian, will give hi iersonal attention to anv business from hisjacquaintourea. Potorsbdrg, Feb. 23, i860. 50tf. K tf. I T 0B WORK neatly and iptatioa ly I TUX PnAXTOM BRIDE. "Will you love me even beyond the tomb?" ; The question came from the vermil lion lips of a yoiiug girl at a fancy ball in Paris, during the reign of Louis XIV. She was a brilliant brunette, with abundant raven hair, and wore tlie Spanish veil and mantilla, which she had assumed for the occasion, w ith all timet Jarons ot ivociie, ,oirc. it re presented a young girl of dazzling, bit' peated mournfully. ioreign beauty, such as is t only found under southern skies. A more br'Iliant daughter of Spain never danced the bolero in the perfumed gardens of Al hambra. The eyes of Ralph were fixed immovably upjn the canvass; the fust glance had told turn that it was his long-lost uuknown of the fancy ball. "Come, my dear Eari," "said the Baron, "let us be seated." Ifcdph started and obeyed, then turn ed his eyes froir. the potiait of ller minia. In contrast with glowing beau ty she apyeared to him utterly insipec. lie made some remark about the pic ture. The Baron did not reply, but a cloud passed over his face, and ller miui'p turned pale, and sat si!e;:t with dowecast eves. A chill seemed to be thrown over these three- persons, just now talking so joyously. Brief remark ..... i i.. .. . . . t i . , .,iii ieiii m u to w.uin iicrseii iv Hie half-extinguished brands. "The" dead are always cold," she muttered." "Heavens," exclaimed llalidi. "you arc not dead : but, dead or liviii", iu .. .. l :r..i i i .i ' ' .v oeauiuui, more oeauiiiui man any living woman, and I love you as on the day I first saw you." the dead are never loved, she re- .i . . , accept Happiness hi sucli a sacim. e. . She rose slowly. "Adieu, ILilidi,". she said. -Marry Ileriiiinie, a-id pray for ine." "Il.'. vn. hu'viftl." " Xd.l!nio i JLiIph, falling on his knee . ;d, In-r f t t "JJo not abatiiloii I .,ve v.-u." "But your love is death." "It is'happiiir, ! It s hfe !" Hi who liaI.t ivt i' h'au so ii, A the gum was about to commence, t lie KogKsliiiia vii-l to the Joiing Freticlunair, Yta wear, on v ur honor if vu win, to n'-'-i-pf! the sLalle. liowrtcr ridiuloUt it I r. mar aiiSH ar l- vmi f Kca:ic i have coniideiicc in V, inj 1 rd." "ard w t re brought ; the game ; ...v.,. ivw i:j -iiiei.i the the. m-aee of a danffhter of Andalusia. Iler'coiiipamon, a noble Scotch earl of j were made occasionally, in a constrain' some two or three and twenty arrayed ; e l tone, and the supper ended iu s;!euce as a warrior of Mary Stuart's in Scotch At it? close the Earl .made the fatigue plaid and Highland bonnet and feather,! of hu journey an excuse for retiring had been pursuing the fair unknown all' early. As the servant was conducting the evening with protestations, of love him to hn apartment,-they passed again uirougn me uining nan.- "Whose portrait is this f" he ..rt-. -'J ,-.LIIiel- H I 11 I'' I .I', 1 .t . But VOU are not dead. The . limb ! that tl.-. voit.,- .AA i ' "'iIliC 3VUI,S ,n:u ,u ! '1 of the .dead are rigid ; the flesh cor-( 'Lct me Jive eternally with Vo:i," f,e : 'n.ru A . " ccivcJ l.. - ... . '" it Willi 1I1C r-llla.lli.tl l.tit l.e.m? m.,t1. ru n ; iney are lnsensioie ; tliev cannot por-Mle'L I -.- , , . , 3 length, it she cot:!d not rotvt hnl.t i ,... .1.. . . . . , lll'IIIMII'l Ham f in n ur 11.1 1 rwi ; ca-ki-i. i"iaini'' i , 1.. t. . r .1 you arc not Ciitreatieis. "In thin walk ; itiey cannot speak dead it is impossible." "I am dead,'' repeated Fulmcn, in a tone of authority that admitted of no oucstion "dead, and yet I suffer." "You suffer !" the Earl exclaimed. "Yes. Because I died with a guilty thought in my heart. I remembered! the ball where 1 met you. It was! earthly love, not penitence, that en- -. v . I ........ I..a I ... ' f r . . - aa . jiiutu 111 i.im. iiours. lei 11 you who , -.ot j-r, sin; viid ; "by and arc anve can lovo me still, will per-. at midnight but tirt r f.c-t . . . 1 . 1 . r to a n:h!) -carve-I Ikx wbith sto.,d npoiH . , ,i.! t 11 it t tl . , 1 1 ' 1 . He r.rotc-ted ; be refused : be leclarcl the table, there is a p,ial cor.tai:.sii a .1 .'.t 1 o -1 1 dark lituriil . 1 0 ' lhal l, ir?T r'u .L , l ".Wl X),U liotii 1 T ; I ""r l lM lLc Er.r- 4.1 i.-t !' 1 l:Iniian, smaing. " I be agrccmetit 1 iie.ilti i - . j ....... .... "It ; l.-t.. :.. t , , , ,u ' anirsu 11 1 iia I won, 1 fciiouu-" It 1 iMt'p.neM r cxrU.nKd I La i.h. t..:i .1 1 1 .;.:. . l 1 '. i q ciMiin.il 1110 imn' iiin. ;izii the -a-kct. 1 t , ,,- , . "But a in'-rc flower aganita forluncr nihil. -ii s!it.,, I I,.j 1,.- ....i,,,. 1 ,. ... . 1 .. . r . . iiu iiiouiit jn rc 01 vour can- . ; trei-. fr yn w..td 1 n t stake them. haps pardon me, aud I shall sutler 1. , Immedi Uelv the candle, wore ,-xti i- ! ' 1ST " 2e cried Rnlr.li. n.:,, ! u. u. .b.-t ,v- .e'--.tc, a c-.-irl of honor - 1 e 1 - "I do Tovc you, it the voanir irhl. so beautiful m b.-r ! It Il.rl I... 1 1. . .. i hiving s'Ui'i-l tu, nu l-ni i-bI the " - -w r -a w t r mg a- a , w- iKHti.io.i sadness. in him. i et a secret voice said Ah, if she will ..i:.. man c-uM accept ; and Ie IM on tn.it Lnr-1 Z the road; from Hillinrdstnn to Belford, about three miles from the latter .place. It contains 779 acres, two-thirds in its original growth. It is well adapted to the culture of corn, cotton, wheat and tobacco. There is a small dwelling houso, end an orchard of late apple trees on the land. There is a good deal of mud on it, and very convenient to get., I will sell a bargain iu it I will take pleasure inshowingit. JOIIS S.BODDIE. ' JiTitti;0tt and eternal fidelity. His; answer was prompt and unhesitating. : "Yes, I swear it. If I die I will dream of von in the sepulchre, and a thrill of joy will welcome you if ; our foot but press the grass over my head." "And if I should die f iucmired the vonn p-irl. in a sad tone. "If you should die, I will be as faith ful to "yon dead as living; and if ti should be permitted, me, I will kiss vour cold band with as much love a . , . . . , 1 1 v:. asked, pointing to the picture of the lad)'. The servant nesiiateu. "Speak !" said tho Earl, imperiously. "It is the portrait of Mademoiselle Fulmen," said the old man, trembiiug. ; -And who is she ?' "The elder sister of Mademoiselle erminie. "But she b dressed in Spanish cov tn'me-" at this ihrnneotj" nd he presuadto hie " Ym, hwf mothsr was a Spaois , ...... tttirii iin :i u rr;i riiinan. i .. g ui.n ;i M.vij.j.;irr.J, lit- U'filll.l Iiitk . . .... t 4 1 I a nillrt slllih n-.Kf..l ori.r tl.n f-.. ,.r !.. ,1... I . -1. , .'. ! COIld.tl 1 1 ---- 1 ... i.iiik air 1n.1v lloon hi i t . -. , the phantom. ILalph involuntarily j brow. Then, the f.,,ri;, 2 , rcm-aia lo d"rt-t faeuJ. shrunk back at its approach. " : he would have sai l t- hiuiM.!? " li "You see,", she snid, mournfully, "it this ii f.!!v. I run twti.tv-yi ar old is alwavs so. The livinT (.... ,1.- ' ,.r.-:"-.. . i-:. . ' ' s . ' .!.. I " , o ' "..v, a;,-, s Oea-l. ! alulllt't,. nmrrl- . .".I It.. I 1 -ll. "Xo, no," said he, eagerly, ashamed j a M.i lonr.a, Lir'a, a Tdv, who wi'l of tho momentary terror ; "no, I'u!- brin- hk-t.ii income of hundred tl.,,,,. men, my beloved, come." j sa:i I iivrea. I !lHyC only to, bj 1 Sbc cxteudca Lcr hand, an l i and let things take their course " 1 that o: the young man. Italph uttered After w hich he would hav 1 I renclt- wouU, I Cowno de Medici" fpaz nng, wc ! -f,,0 '-', la Wtn sUha from orth tb un rrtli-rr at Ijriii-e. anl th amc thief tok 1 liana .Ie I'okticr' driukiiig cup. lie i a illiaa of tate. let his hand fall. "No," she repeated, in cated voice, "you sec it caunot be; I i of mountain and mist. suner always. iLich abc know A coupte of all tr were reattr er- i rented fr throwsnir LucVt of txr of a cry. His hand was pressed by the ctlv, and tlreame 1 no more of Fulmcn i I,ilc!lc1 hiUl4S- C CrP Shc i ?Jat W S.:ot:hran, with aa 1 Tlie trrumrd. of w,.nn lie, .ot ia , imagination as susceptible of exaliatioo j the a ln.ir:.tion .f bcr lovrr. bnt ia the a half suuo-1 as most or Ins countrt-iiion r.r ti... t....i., ... . . . - . .j ivv.i ,i ut r uMiani. aria ua rtg I m a.n;' """V A the 1 o.v U rained br a cor.ta:.t ecltiva- i uiiduwui aLiisni i. nn r...i. .1 ,.. 1 .1 ... lal.1. -v:i. t-ii. 1 ' -j.i.-.t . . , : .V"-' w i:ouoi inowqnaiiuce wiuc " " " ; - "i"" p was ga-iic vj mo ai of a half extinyiitbs4 1 be nost vaJaca, L T .) j-' 4
The Flag of the South (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1861, edition 1
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