North Carolina Newspapers

Published by Koanoke Puhlishing Co, AF0R COD, FOR COUNTRY AND FOR TRUTH." ' .'. W. FLRTCriFIt AV9V,n, Fmrou. is. V. W. AlSiiCN, fctsiasra Miiuasa. - VOL. IIL PLYMOUTH, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1891. m 10. LA MOUT D'ABIOUR. When was It that love died ? Wo wore so fond, - No very fond a lit Mo while ago. "With leaping putties aud Mood all aglow, We dreamed about a fairer life beyond, : When we nhbulrt dwell together as one heart. And Bcnrce ciiuld wait that bnppy time to come. ' - . ' Now, side by Bide we sit, with Hps quite dumb, - " ' . . . And feel ourselves a thousand miles apart. How was it thnt love died? I do not know . I only know thnt all its grace untold . ' Has faded into (fray. I miss the gold From our dull skies, but did not Bee it go. ; ' Why should love die? We. prized It, I am nurej .- " We thought of nothing else when it waa ouis; . . , . , We cherished it in smiting sunlit bowers: It was our all; why could it not endure? - Atast wb know not how, or whtin, or why . ,Thlslear thing died. We only know it went, ' And left us dull, cold, and indifferent We who found heaven in each other's sigh. How pitiful it is, and yet how true, That half the loyurs in the world one day Look questioning in each other's eyes this -, way, And know love's gone forever, as we dot Sometimes I can not help but think, dear heart, ' As I look out o'er all the wide, sad earth. And see love's flame gone out on many a ' ' . : hearth, . . ' That those who would keep love must dwell . apart. . " -fElla Wheeler Wilcox, - THE WOltK OF A SLUG. BY DOUGLAS SLADEK. : -v Dr. Dexter, a most respectable citizen of New York, a .bachelor, but none tha worse 4 or that, had been ' keeping watch night at his club the night that 1890 died. - Frozen slush lay thick oa the ground and . a gang of Italians were engaged in re moving it from that eminently respect able street. West 42 J. as he 'made his wav back to the Percivah .The . pavement " 1 1 : r leaving a layer of snow water. Then' . came frost, and it turned to a 6heet of glass. As the jolly youug doctor strodo along ho waa too Anglomaniab to wear rubbers, and though by no means drunk felt as if ho had drunk well he suddenly clipped and, falling on the back of tea head, lay stunned. . . opened and a well dressed man came out.' lie walked up to the body. ' The stunned : man's coat collar was unbuttoned, show ing a valuable but jwculiarly . shaped' pearl a perfect heart in his tie. a r; "What, Jim, old fellow,, is that you?": called out tho List comer, and picking him up tenderly, carrkfd him to the door from which lie had emerged, waving o2f the kfclp proffered by the Italians. - He : pulled out his latchkey, opened the door carefully, and lifted in the man addressed as Jim. - . . . Once inside, between the street door and the glass door, there was a terriblo change. The pretensa friend pulled out; , his dark lantern and revealed, lying in ft " corner, a man killed by a blow from one 1 of those short, flexible, loaded clubs, unown as lire preservers. ; v " ' 11a w.is trilli 1 liv sl tihtw st. t.Iia hturAc rt the car. Not many minutes before, com ing back from ushering in the new year , at the Players', he had felt so flushed that : he had left , his overcoat open and his : gloves off, revealing his magnificent dia monds, two in his shirt front and ono oil his little finger. A gentlemanly looking man had been waiting outside the Club. He followed the happy reveller, and, -wearing, rubbers, his footsteps made no pound as ho shadowed his intended victim right up to his own front doorsteps. Had the man turned, . Ids pursuer with a gontlemanly appearance and an unlit cigarette in his mouth would have asked for a light. He did not, and from the time he took in opening the outer latch was evidently none too clear headed. As he stepped between the two doors tho thug slipped in beside him . without a eound. lie closed the outer door behind ; him, never dreaming of looking if he were alone, and stooped to fumble at the in-' ncr latch." - , . The thug had anticipated how he would ntand, and Hashing the electric dark lan tern which ho held in the hollow of his left hand, stiuck him with the life pre server he held in his right a tremendous blow behind tho ear which killed him outright. ' Then swiftly ' removing bi3 , watch and chain and the fatally magnifi cent diamonds from hi3 shirt front and linger, he slipped a hand into his breast pocket for tho pocketbuok. It held $400 or $.100. Ho emptied it and' threw it down, and with habitual provision for Bccident3 picked up the latchkey. Being ready for the emergency, fortune favored him. . L ' sooner was he outside the door than he ... Dr. Dexter fall and lie stunned.. A Cash of genius illuminated him. Pre tending to be a friend he carried the doc tor up to the house in which lie had com mitted the murder and readmitted him self with the latchkey which he. had so providentially taken. No one was likely to di-sturb him. It was between 2 and 3 ' in the uim-Ling. (Jluriug in the stunned mans wcauo v,ils lii'3 muu.- niuv iJiaped jcirllii' h ex.it"d his cupidity and arj;u'-d i'.jt n nan worth rob bing. liatl.'J cilu'ovfnl as soon as -he' tiad'tho dot Lor iu.-I th-'U he liad knocked the pearl "t "f i-"M-'.a in tlio effort of carrvi: ; tl-1 h l' lie v, . i':. ' ' New York r.n .- , tii 1 . ; . '' ' " 1 1'i 1 rvace of crcr.i: .. ... "! I.... x '.' ' ':"'T2't!i of th '.r appearance, ionow woaitny loontng vic tims into private places, even their houses, unsuspected and then, stunning or slay ing them (it is a matter of indifference), rob them. He wanted some ' fresh form of excitement in his gliastly trade, and therefore he ran, a slight risk of .detection to fasten the guilt of the morder on , the Stranger bo providentially stunned. .. " He saw at a glance that, the doctor would not come to for hours. He had seen so many men stunned by the sand bag or the life preserver that he knew more about the period of recovery than, most hospital surgeons. . ' First he pulled out thS doctorpockefc book, containing five $10 notes and about $20 in smaller denominations. These latter he put into thedead man's pocketbook and slipped bottf books into tl.e doctor's pocket. Then he emptied . the silver from both men's pockets and put some of it into one of the doctor's outside coat pockets. With it he. thrust the dead man's watch and chain, car rying, oif the doctor's own, a good deal the more valuable of the 'two. The broken pin ' he did not touch. " The king ,. . of the thugs liad a soul above remnants. Then he 'seized the prostrate doctor by the throat and shook him by the collar , till it gave way, then he flung him back ;ward with all his might into the op posite corner from the corpse. " He did not care if it killed him. Another life was nothing to him.. Then he took out Ids life preserver and striking his deal victim, who had fallen on his back, a terrific blow on tho forehead, tossed the weapon down carelessly, between the two men. - His work was done. No one had ob served the frequent flashes of that tiny electric dark lantern, which fitted into the hollow of his hand. He opened tho door, walked coolly down the steps and up the street eastward until he was lost in the darkness. The policeman on the street was cold and had gone . in some where to warm himself. Not a soul ' noticed him -except tho Italians. -To them he said that he was going-for a J . doctor. They couid not understand him ; and were content that lie did not ask them for tho pearl which one of them had picked up, as it lay glistening, visi ble yards off, ou the glare ice of tha . sidewalk, and of which they were to , share the proceeds. . ' . ' AY hen the maid servant opened tho in n ner door of the fatal house next morning, with a shriek of horror she ran to tell her mistress that there was a murdered man lying between the two. doors, and an other, who was dying, faintly calling for ' help. ..'., The police were sent for and the two bodies taken to the police station, when the place -had been carefully searched. - Tho caso against' the doctor was oiily too r clear. The watch thrust, hurriedly into his coat pocket was the murdered man's ; so was Jhe pocketbook containing the $20. The landlady could identify these. His own pocketbook contained nothing. Plum, pr was tne motive. Besides there were - the marks of the struggle. Ills bruised ! neck, torn clothing, and the cut on thg back of his head (which had stunned him .: when he fell in the street) showed how desperately the victim had struggled against the irresistible odds of the life preserver. ' ' . : The doctor was committed, as soon as , he should have sufficiently recovered to .leave the hospital, for willful murder? ; . It was "in vain 1 that his club friends, when he communicated with them, pro tested that his position was such as to make a murder for robbery impossible.. He must take his trial. - He had one good friend who was not a good man. . . This friend, named O'Brien, persuaded him to employ a rascally lawyer, said to be of great ability, but better known as "a man with a pull. " ' , . . Mr O'Brien's sagacity proved itself With the. judge the "pull" might have beenf no avail. With the police it was too great to be disregarded. For once they really gave him all the help in their power. . Through them, much as they would have liked the credit of a convic tion, he discovered that the deadly blow which struck tho victim down " from be hind was not struck by the doctor. For. the victim could not liave hurled his as sailant back and stunned hun after re ceiving such a blow, and it stood to reason that a man who was so stunned as to be barely recovering five or six hours after the victim, from his appearance, must have been dead, could not have dealt such a blow while' in that state. Then a minute surgical examination showed that there was nothing in the wall between the two doors which could - have caused such a cut as that on tho doctor's head, which had been made by a atone imbedded in the glare ice he had slipped upon, and further that it would have been next to impossible for him to have received a blow on that . part of the head at all by falling against a vertical wall. A broken neck or a cut nearly on the top of the head would have replaced the cut at tho back of the head. But the .crowning piece of evidence , came from tho arrest of an Italian who was endravoring toiiifpose of a magnifi cent heart ehaxi pearl which the polico accused him of stealing, but which he . periled, when, the interpreter arrived, Lad dropped fr-ni the scarf pin of a gen-. " tleman who tiirj M and fell stunned in Porty-soot'iid at. r, in the small hours of iiii.l w.h c.. j i. I into his house by a fiv.v.1. : ( ' '. ; n li.t out his home, Mi 1 i. ' ' " ' : isa in which tl.:..- . . ' He' do5erib-d :.. : . " with t). doctor. The lawyer was Informed. The broken pin had, of course, been carefully saved. The pearl fitted exactly in tho most unusually shaped setting, which had been hollowed or molded to fit the gem. The identity was beyond doubt, " ' The Italian thought the doctor was dead before he was carried into the house. So "did his fellow dagoes when they were summoned. . - Affer thia, for a clever lawyer "with a pull, it was child's play to prove what must have happened and had actually happened ... ' . The king of the thugs, so far as the publio know, or. will tell, still walks at large to follow some other wealthy victim into the dark death trapbetween the outer I and Inner street doors of his own -house.' y He may possibly have accomplices ' among club waiters to tell him . when a lucky gambler carries oft an unusually large amount of winnings from the card room of this or Jbat high playing club. '- I ; He was in the court when the doctor was tried, and felt a cynical disappoint ment, - - . The latest English style of Bhaking hands, judging from the description, re sembles the well known popular method of handling a hot potato. Binghamton Republican. . v A man never knows what a shield it is to . have ' "highly respectable" parents until he is caught in some scrape. LITTLE PEOPLE. - Philosophic remark of a. tired little girl, who kept runnitig out from her Ger man lesson every few minutes to look at the clock; "How time fliest"; - "What would have happened if Henry rv. of France had not been murdered ? asked a teacher of a sharp looking boy. The prompt reply was; "He would prob ably have died a natural death.". "Why, Clarence, remarked a visitor pleasantly to a precocious 4 year old , " how much you look like your' father I " ""xs, sir," answered Clarence with an air df resignation. "Everybody Bays that, but I don't think I deserve it. n - Pupils who learn " by ear," without thought as to the meaning of things, con trive to afford a good deal of amusement to their teachers. Recently a teacher hi a grammar school asked one of her boys : .What is the meaning of 'topaz? "A topaz'" Baid the boy, "is where the mules , walk when they re drawing a canal boat. ;) "This morning," writes' a Sunday school teacher, " I gave the children little talk about their souls, When I had done, I thought I would, ask them a few ques tions to, see if they understood what I had told them. So I began ' What did God give ua besides our bodies T Perhaps you can imagine what my. emotions were when they instantly, responded, 'Laigsr" - fHarper's Bazar. The little 4 year old girl had been told that God would punish her if she were naughty, for lie was everywhere and took particular pains with nice little girls. Never having seen God, she evidently did much thinking on the subject of this punishment. One day her mother started to punish her for something she had done, when the little one came out with the following politic and logical objection ; "Mamma! won t you leave it to God to punish me? I'd rather have him. "-Boston Times. To Noliy Ytuder. Dispenser of the mackerel and cod, ..You shouldn't gallop madly to my door Behind that steed wt'h fiery crescents shod, And your commercial query wildly roar. Toe should approach with steps as light and soft As cunning Reynard's in a fiold of corn, And then your object through the still air waft Gently, as through a charmed Triton horn. Tea, you should warble with a pleasant face 8oft as a sea mow making meek salaams "Pickerel, blue fish, black fish, white fish, . dace, ., : . . PorRies, menhaden, salmon,, flounders,' clams!" On a cash basis then you'll singr to me. Sweet as the halcyon o'er the rippling foam, Or the mermaid iu coral caves, when she , Blows through a strip of paper on her comb. ::. ' !' ' ' , . IPuck. A CMiilttaU Fastory v. "".- The Kev. Mr. Goodman paused a mo ment in his discourse. . "There were five or sis persons in the congregation, if I mistake not, " he said mildly, "who did not turn their heads when the door o ned just now, , For their benefit I will state that the sexton has just come in for the purpose of at tending to the ventilation, He is attired in plain black and wears a patch river one eye. I remark, fourthly, that, this clause' in the text," etc. Chicago Tribune. Marion went out to make a callwitn mamma. The children took her out ir the garden, and she found an ant hole In great haste she ran into the house, crying out, "Oh, mamma, mantma, com; out here and sec what lots of grandmoth ers I've found!" "I have given up eating candy during Lent," one little miss was Overhead say ing to another in West Fifty-seventi. street. " Have you ? " was the response it. a tone of min;i'l;;d Rirprue and admira tion. "And yyi 'ne swi't things sc "much. It mut ' vtryhard to deny 'yourself cwiuv. " " W. it is hard," b:;u1 the fir.it bit: j. -. rrri.-'-T'.y, "and Ij coul i:i't tl.'!. I i", i ' ' - l-A mi WHAT OF THE NEGRO Economist-Falcon " . '. ' 'We are of a different race, but our sin cere sympathies arj with the black race with whom we were brought op, with whom we coon bunted and tmselled in boyhood, when their sports wereoor sports. Our old black mammy; whost crooning lallaby soothed our infant ears will ever be to as a loving weiue-ryij Therefore we sympa thise with the race when we think of their 'misfortunes, of their misfortune in suffer ing themt-e'ves to become the dopes of the most infamous of the white race, in having been mibleaS by them and made to- believe that tbelr . old masters -- and their families were their: worst,, enemies and that the carpet bag class were their especial friends. Whether their situation bs an instinct or 'a condition," whether by decree of the Almighty they are ever to be the exem plara or the penalty of filial irreverence, God only knows, aud He alono iu his good time will solve the problem. Uut the place where the greatest im proveraent of the race has taken place is in these Southern States. vTcey -have had 1 Stl 1 I . f - J - . . narusmps uere, mu m no pari oi me eartn has the lrt w ' of kindnesi to them more generally prevailed and in no part of the n . , , . . earca is mt'ir cuar'icier oeuer uuaeriiooa in its excellence and its weakness. We recently, received from our friend Bob Alberfcoo of Seattle; a newspaper containing an account of an :, assault upon a colony of. negroes who were introduced into the conmy of 'wbich Seattle Js the chief city, for the parposo of working in the mines.': Their settlement iu the county was forcibly resisted, because, as was said, Iftbor would be degraded by the iutrefdno. tion of negroes aud that the conntry belonged to- the white race. Violence, ODtrage and 'bloodied followed and the military forces were called ont to quell the disturbance. The end is not ye: and prob ably the rtsult will be that the negroes will ue uriveu ont. Now, what is the lesson of all this, what is it practical lesson to the Negro race ? Xt is ttiis. lay Home. Ua friendly with the, who have known you, longer and better tiiao all otuers. - (Jaluvate kindly relations witb them. Be patient, use the ad vautuges of education and improvemint that ara so liberally extended to you, be virtuous, peaceable, kind and useful, and in the good Providence of God the problem of ycur advancement wih ba salvia to your advantage. FREE COINAGE-MORE MONEY OR LESS ? Ex-Secretary Fairchild in the July Fornm. ' " . - All Europe has stopped the fiee coin nee of silver, wmcn it would have not done had it believed that it in conjunction with as, could maintain the old ratio of precious metals, 1 he couu tries of the liatiu Union have a vast amoanl of silver, and it is much more important to ihera to maintain the tquaHiy of silver with gold than it is to us even yet and still they are net willing to do so with our help ; how ; much less then must Uiey believe in oar power to do this unaided. . Therefor, t upon thinkicg that they saw. the approach of silver mono metallism r this country, they would also think that our cold coins wero better proji. eify thau oar silver coins, aud would lake steps at once to get oar gold and to save thenistlves from the possibility of getting our silver. ! Ihey woald do this by selling all the 1 securities created in this country for which they could find a market, . Ihey. wou'd seek that market here, and the result would be . that, for a time at least, this country would have the use of much less foreign capital than it lias now. . . .Certainly the tirst result of this action on the part of foreigners would bo to depress all valuea here, aud to create more or Kss scarcity of money in this country. Every one can answer for himsolf whether this condition would bi well for us or not. NINE RULES FOR BATHERS- Wll. Star. Avoid bathing within two hours after a meal. - - Avoid bathing when exhausted by fatigue or from any other cause. Avoid bathing when the body is ' cooling after prespi ration. Avoid bathing altogether in the open air if after having been a short ; tiino iu the water it causes a sense of chilliness.' . Bathe when the body L warm, provided no time is lost getting into the water. Avoid chilling the-j body by sitting or standing nndrensed on the banks or la boats after having been in the water. Don't remain too long in th water; leave the water immediately if there is the slighted feeling of chilliness, " ? The vigorous aDd strong may batho rarly in the morning on au empty Btoinach.' Toe young and those who are weak would better bathe two or three hours after a meal tha best time lor such is from two -to three hours after breakfast. Those who are subject to attocts of giddi ness or faintness, and those who suffer from palpitation of aud other i.ences of disconi. fort at the heart should not bathe. A WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER Monday n?ght, (6th iust.) a colored wo man shot aud instantly killed another colored woman in the ttreet in Wilson. Tho woman who did the killing had re cently loBt two children, whom a colored man calhd Dr. Moore, a quack, told her had been conjured by the deueai-cd. This is said to have been the cause of the killing. The woman weut to church, remained there a Short time and then lelL Not far from the church bto met the alleged con Juror and hot btt wiiu a pistol. " r BLe was arrested that night. The pistol found in Iter room hful not been firtd. This left the authorities without much evidence. The nest moixir" tLf-y reported to a bluff and mice f-hi'l, ' wmaa was told that thry badcl ui".'J f i'i 'udive cviJunue and that, tho uv '': t ; w.l t. li 1.1! about it ; v Lic'i hi--1 '. '- ri.ii t!iir.ji she tcl.l w l;(i ". '. - 'j wi.li.h tl.y kil- SEND HIM HACK. Newi and Observer. Senator Pcffer has started' on his South, ern tour. lie comes South for the purpose of 'advocating the formation of a third party Be hopes to convince Alliance men of the bouthern States that they should separate from- their Democratic) friends, and join, what he is pleased to call, the ''peoples party." . It will bo reoiembered that thia was the name given by the late Cincinnati Convention to the party represented by Peffer, a convention, the legality of which, was not recognize by the bouthern AUiauce at all. This is a fact that did sot escape the attention of PefTer, and seeing that the Southern Alliance men have made up their minds to vote, as heretofore, with toe Dem ooratie party, he plana a speaking tour through the South la order, if possible, to change then. In a published interview be sua. that if the formation of a third party iu the South should give the negro. . or the Kepublican party the ascendancy there, it was a matter about which, ho could not con cern tunisenvv we count u the wuite peo ple of the South, will care to receive instruc tions of any kind t from such a political missionary. Tbey will not care to know the views even of a man who is not willing to recognize their supremacy in the South of of paramount importance, - essential to their material prosperity and demanded by their proud race heritage. If negro or Re publican rule in the South sous him as well; if he is indifferent as to whether the South. era States are govereued by white or black men, then we are very much mistaken, if Peffer does not return to his hotto in . Kan sas a wiser, and not a success! at man. And after the Senator expressed each indifference about the " government of the Southern States, it would be interesting x know who invited him to the 'toath. Who asked this man, with his views of the Southern white people, aud his indifference to .their most sacred interest, to come among . them for the purpose of. speaking to them on the great Issues oj the day f An apology for his absence from North Carolina has beeu made, and we now understand he goes first to Peorgia, but the Alliance Governor of that State has only recently made, a publio declaration of hostility to Peffer's plans and schemes. - Has he been Invited to Georgia, the great Empire State of the South, by some one who was once strong la the Alliance, but whose influence is fast waning, who is losing the confidence of the order, aud hopes to save himself from merited obliv. Ion by disorganizing the Democratic party ? There are such men, bat they are being found oat and located by , the farmers of the South, men among whom the demagog, ue has never been able to thrive. Should the visit be extended to South Carolina, there the Senator will find another Alliance Governor opposing his dangerous theories, and when he crosses over into Tennessee, be will find no comforter iu Mr. Bachauan, another Alliance Governor. Thas it is, the substantial men of the Alliance are begin ning to see that the interest of the .farmer is not to be advanced b promoting the ambitious schemes of the mere demagogue or political orator, and that real and per mauent benefits can only coma by a strict aihearence to the Democratic doctrine of equal laws for all and special privileges to none. , , , FAVORITE SONGS. The Toper's -When the Bloom is on the Bye.; The Miner's Hock Me to Sleep Mother. The Shoe Dealer's-OLI dent Golden Slippers. The Evolutionist's Listen to my Talo of Woe. The Merchant'sThe swoet By and By. The Hunter's White Wings. Tho Carpenter's I built a. Bridge of Fancies. The Burglar's Oft in the Sttlly Night. The Baldheaded Man's Shoo, Ply, DouH Bother Me. , The Dver'a Why do Summer Roses Fadef The Iteporter's Speak to Me Speak. . The Milliner's The Flowcft That Bloom in the Spring, Ti a La. Thd Capitalist's Ye Banks and Bares o' Bonny Doon. - The Miller's' l is But a Little Faded Flower, The Countryman's The Wearing of the Green. ' ' The Convict's Oh! For the Wings of a Dove. The Gambler's God Save the Queen. . The Carpet Tack's I am Little, but oht My. Ex- . THE LOTTERY CASE. , Wafhinzton Record. (Vmmnt.infr on the no tDODCment of the lottery case, the Kew York World saye : Tne supreme uourt nas puaipuuea me lprin t nut.it uiittmii lu order that the case may bd determined by Cull bench, but the briefs are iu, au t a caref.il reading of them is not very assuriug to those who desire to see some effective restraint placed upon this legalised gmnbliug. 1 h argument of the Lottery lawyers upon the constitutional questions involved is very strong; that of Asi-istaut Attoruey-Geueral, Maury, for the Government seems much weaker than a really cnpablo Attoruy-General would have made it. If the law lies with the t-Uht in th c.imi we must ctenend upon the Court to dino iv. r lht fatt without much nelu from tLe aitorucy-Uenerat's office as at preseut nuunei. This is scarcely just to ilia Attorney Geuerai's Ollke. lit. Maury has nwde the best case that was isible tor tha Uovern. inniit in ttiis rnntrovtrsv. and has. ttresa. r F g mably, acted iu lull harmony with Attorney GUmer-ii Miller, who l.-,s b-jt-n prevented by illness froci rre; : io brief iu person. The iroublj t; 1 1', e gf;vcrnmect has not much of a cfi n n t! p.e i.f tl.e papers. The iii--'iui ti -. . li I... -.(.. Lottery CnUitLij!- ' - ' ' ' v i II. '.i moral stract proposition, an invasion of the liberty of the press and an intringement of personal rights. . . .. Theoretically, if Congress may deny the use of tho mails to newspapers containing lottery advertisements, it may with; equal propriety take similar action in the case of liquor advertisements, pNjing card adver tisements or any ether which the party ia the majority at the moment may choose to regard as immoral and pernicious. There is, indeed, no end to the mischief and op pression to which such a principle, once established, may not lead. It it bat natu ral, therefore, that the Constitution should repudiate it in a general way, and that it should ba destitute of support in precedent. We can reaiilv see that the Attorney Gm end's office may have found it impossible to defend the law oa any bat moral, and. to a certain extent, sentimental grounds. As we see it, the question is not whether the Government caa find any defease ia laws already existent, but whether the Supremo Court will, in view of the gravity, of the. case, originate a law to lit this particular mergancy. The strictures on Mr. Maury strike as us unjust. He has no case, and ho virtually confesses as much. What his brief is that the Supreme Court should make a ease for him. Charles Mason, who had served a term in Sing Sing prison, N. for larceny, aud was then nabbed in Baltimore and scute nc waa arrestMi nn hiH - miAnaa ni iiiY.mrit back to Lynn, Mass., to be tried for a crime committed eleven years ago. lie didn't miud being tried for the crime bat thought it pretty rough to have to go back to Mas sachusetts again. Ex. . Harvard College was founded in lfiSfi. Yale in 1701. William and Mary, of Vir ginia, was chartered in 1G32. - ' Tha Direst Xatad Tax. : Below we give a purtial list of the names of those who paid the Direct Land Tat in iuu county, witn amount paid by each op' Doaite their nam as. and which can nnm 1m collected bv aDDlvina to the Clerk tf thn Superior Court. The list is too lonr for na let nnhliMli H at once, bat it will be coutinnl from week to week, as we have snace.' nLtil the vliola list is gone through with : -V Dillon, Jis E. 7 20 xavcupur, ai iu a vv . 1 io Ti A. heirs .' : 3 20 Rami T. 1 t)S Joshaa B 6 31 Alvey : -C 40 Melissa . - k; Levi ; ic A. est ' Sd Oil ' 2 49 A B. heirs - '. 2 88 M Hester Aon J B. agt Mosea - D W I tvts Downing, Henry 43 30 r. . . 362 JOS. 2'fll Durden, Jon a - 5 ctl Davis, O W 7 CU L B 240 W M - ' i 4 2 Dunston. E- . . . nt Everett, Hardy K T 2 17 W J -1 Mi Ethridirel J II W v -i i Freeman, James 4 (K) Foley, J W u Farlow, Jesse E , 2C Falford, MS " go W Falcher. C 2 48 Fessenden, Julia A 33 C'J B F 0 ia FagaQ, Levi &. sister 8 2-t Uaylord, U A 8o Asa a m Hosea S . r t;o Goelet, R S & II . . i - Jane Y -4 M Garibaldi, Angelo Gaylo, J K i na Garrett, A F ' ins tS Griffin, JB V iM Jesse G v i Gardner, Mrs. Eliza . a c Sylvester 3 Garganas, 4 M a m Garken, B yt Haughton, Dr. E B 4 b Margaret T 2 -i'i HOeL Mrs. L M . li U - Aosata id Harrison, isaao c Zii Wm B 'ir Edmund $ $ Kate ; k Harmon -.. 4 0(f Halliday, S S 4 ()' Hardy, est " r, y Hinea, EC 12 HasselL I' U - Thoa li 11 i " T S , . ! 'M Hampton. J H est I'J m Hollia. Sam! . j a'i Harrell, Henry 4w Hacket,King 7 2 Hardison. W A 12 U0 Hodges. John - :t Johnston, Wm A 4 i's Asa ;i.; v.; J C , 11 7i T M . 4 Asa M 1J U'l T S ' v; C7 Jones, EW j4 Jackson, Hardy Keith, est s i T A i i Lewis, Sanil i :. a H P b f I Wm -l.i Lcary, Enoch . ; ) TiOg, Mri. BallfTjIli'nK; ; Lee, Mry J T.atV.nin T U ! f if j , , . " . J T i : . V.