Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, March 31, 1874, Image 1
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THE"HOitlVYXEWS, I
PUBLISHED
livery Tuesday Wonting'.
T/ W. BEATY, Editor.
MS 1
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Months, *1.00
All fnminnuirNflniiN tomlinic to serve
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Simmons* Liver Regulator, or Medicine ;
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FOB THE CURE GF
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circulars sent hoc on application.
Office and Infirmary, East Centre
St., Goldsboro, N. C.
1)R. .1. MILES HUNTER & CO.
Sept. 30, 18.73-29-6til.
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VOL. (). CON
'1133 W0ND3E3 0? THE EAST.
OMFOF TIIK ASTorxnixc: FI:.\TS
OF THE MAO ICI ASS OF Si AM.
higglers Dealing with tho Riddle of
Life and Death?Frankenstein
Ontdono.
A letter Iroin Siain thus describes a
eune at an exhibition given by some
I'll I I'u ituxrlii no
...... v .l"r. s |v | **
"That is Norodom," whispored
iVoun-Tajao in my oar. >\ 1101 lioi* aeor
came upon the scone, whom I re ogni/,"?l
i?? ho that lull athlete Tepada.
h'liind him came :i smaller man,
vhose name, Woun-Tejae. inlonnoil
no, was Minhman, ami a hoy, probacy
twolvo yoars old, called Tsin-ki.
These foiii' began some of the most
vondti f d athh'iic exhibit ions that can
>o t onc.ci vcd. It is impossilde to brieve,
unless you saw it, what Work
hose men put human muscles to. 1
im going to provoke the incredulity
>1 your readers by attempting to doicrtbe
the majority of thcin. In one
eat Tepada seized Nordoni by his
ong while heaid, laid him oil at arm's
engih. ami spun round with him
inttl the old m in's legs were horizonal
to the athlete's shoulders. Then,
vhile they still spun wit.li the fuiy ot
lervishes, Minham sprung up, seized
ipoll Norodom's loot, and spun out.
i horizon I a 1 eont inuat ion ol't he ancient,
ind when .Minhman was lirm'y est ah
isiied the hoy Tsin-ki raughl. to his
eel in like in an imr, and the tall a> hlete
very inuside in hiin sir.lining, eonlinled
to whirl the human, joint less lexer
irouud, At last, sloxving slightly,
IV pa da drew in hia arms till the old
nan's white heard touched his body.
There xvas a sudden strain, and the
inns of the men, Iroin being horizon.ul,
became perpendicular, Norodom's
lead resting atop ot' Tepa?la's, jMinliJian'*
head upon Norodom's feet, and
Tsin-ki's head on Minhiuan's feci. A
muse tor brent li,l hell! he eoluiuii ot men
i\ a> propelled into the air, ami presto!
1 lu' j>ul;i s head was on the ground,
Norodom's loot to his, .Minimum's lect.
ipon NoroiiKin's hcsul, Tsin-ki's kit
hi Minlunan'rt head. Itaieh had inmed
i sumuu rssiull, and the column was
unbroken.
1 could fill sveral columns with descriptions
of the most remarkable and
unaccountable feats ot magic by tliese
wondeilitl jugglcrs, but I must red rain.
One trick w ich Minimum pertormcd
was a very suneMor version oi' Uie
mango-tree feel of the I ndian jugglers,
lie look an orange, cut it open, ami
produced a serpanl. This lie took
down into the audience, and borrwing
a rolio from one, cut the snake's head
oil' and covered it with the. robe.
When the robe was lilted again a fox
was in place of the snake. The lox's
head was cut oil", two robes borrowed,
and when they were raised there was
a wolf, which was killed with a sword.
Three robes, and a leopard appeared;
it was slain with a javelin. b'our
robes covered si most Hsiva^e-lookinir
bulla Io, that was killed with sin axe.
l ive robes covered in part, but not al
together, a lordly elephant, which,
when the sword was j?oinied against
him, seized Miuhmnu by the neck and
tossed him violently up. lie mounted
led iorcinosl, an I linally clang by his
toes to the capital of one ol the
columns, Tepadu now leaped IVotn the
stage and alighted upon the elephant's
shoulders. With a short sword he
goaded the beast on the head until,
shrieking, the unwieidly animal
reared upon his hind feet, twined its
trunk about one of the great columns,
and seemed trying to lilt itsell from
the ground al,d wrap Us body around
the great pillar. The music edashed
out barbai ousl y, Norodom Hashed
tourlh a dazvliug lirework ol some
sort, and the elephant had disappeared,
and Tepada lay upon the stage writhing
in the folds ol a great boaconst rioter,
and holding up Miuiimuu upon his
feet.
1 hiring three hours the exhibition
continued, feats ol the sort I have described,
each more wonderful than the
one that preceded it, lollowing each
other in rapid succession. 1 shall
content myselt with describing the
last and culminating wonder ol these
starti ling entertain men ts.
A perlectly-lonned and most lovely
nautch girl sprang out upon the stage,
and was hailed with universal acclamations
ot delight, everybody calling
out her name, Luan ITubuna, as it it
were a word ol good omen. 11.-r ?>nle
? J
dless was a short petticoat ol varriegated
leal her work, A wreath <.> 1 rosebuds
clowned 11 cr I" so IL short black
bail", ami alio wore a pt-rl necklace, an
web as broad, "old armie'.s and nukicts.
\\ ith a brilliant smile she danced exquisiU-ly
lor some minutes to the accompaniment
of a single pipe, then
knelt and laid her head upon onl Norodom's
knee. The boy laimed her wiili
a lan made ol sweet icrn leaves, Miuhnmn
lelcheu a lolos-shaped goblet, and
Tepada poured into it Irom a quaintlo?.kino
lla.sk a (laid ot greenish nue,
The old yogi-like Norodom took the
goblet and blew his breath upon the
con lei ts till ihey broke into a pak
bluu llame. This'l'epada extinguished
^TrtY
An Jiulepoi
WAYKORO, S. C.. TU
with hi< hrealh, when Norodom held
the i*oh'Cl to Loan-1'rahana's lips, and
she < i rai lie* I t ho iron tents with :i shj>h. I
As i( transliottred she suddenly sprang
i to hit* lect, her tare strangely radiant,
and heoan to spin giddily around in
one spot. First, the hoy, then .Minliin.ii),
then Tepada tried to arrest her, I
\>'11 they no sooner touched Iter than
she repelled them with a shock that
thrilled them as if she had imparted
an electric spark to them. Spinning
constantly, with a bewil Icriogly im|?i??
motion, the ltirl now sprang oil* tin*
st,1 ge ami down the hall, along by t he
loot of the columns, Tsin-ki, iMinhm'in
and Tepada in active pursuit. In and
out among the crowd they spun, the
I three chasing Tepada seized hold of
the chaplet that, crowned her. It
broke, and as she whirled along :i
spray of rosebuds was scattered lroui
her brow in every direction. Anything
more graceful never was scon.
And now a. greater wonder: Ai the
extreinilv ol the hall the three sur|
rounded and would have seized her,
when still revolving, sho rose slowly
into the air and floated gently over our
heads towards the stage seattcring
roses as she went, At the brink ol t lie* j
stage she paused in mid dr; then, with i
a slight, wing like motion ol her arms, ;
mounted up, up, up lowaids the lot- I
j tiost. arch ol the vault overhead. Sud-j
j dcnlv old Norodom seized a how ami 1
arrow and shot towards her. 1 here j
; w as a wild shriek, a rushing sound, I
I and the dancer tell with a v-rasli to the
j Hags ol the lloor, and laid tin re an
i appearently bloody mass. i he music I
loiisl lorih into a wild wail, and t lie |
chorus ol old hags c:\mc tuiiniltuoiisly :
lonrth and bore her oil in their arms, j
Now from behind the fed euitaiu
came a dozen strong men, hearing on
uifir shoulders a great led-ti box, i
I whifli 11 icy ;i 111 upon the liont part o!
the stago. As they retired the old
j wonu'ii came out, bringing a low j
couch, decorated with tlowcrs and
gold embroidered drapery. upon whifli |
lay 1 aiau-1 Tahana, decked hull) in bii!
< 1 a I garments, and sweetly sleeping. |
! Hieeoueli wit h its sleeper w as <j nelly i
put down upon I bo front ol tlx* stage!
and loll. I litre, while Norodom and
j lYpadn went to the leaden box and
I w ith hot irons attempted to unseal it.
*4That, is btung-Tiong's colfm," whispered
\Vonii to tne; "the old saint has
heen dead more than halt a millennium.1'
Quickly, eagerly it seemed to me,
' the two men broke open the fastenings
of the collin, until the side next
the. audience tailing out at last, a teak
box was discovered. 'I his was pri/ed
open with a small crowbar, and what
seemed a great bundle of nankeen
taken out. Tepada ami Noiodom
commenced to unwind this wrapping,
which was very tiirht. Yard alicr
yard was unwound and folded
away by .Mie.bman, and at last, alter
at least one hundred yards of wrapping
had been taken off, the dry, shirvI
el led mummy ot a small old man was
visible?eyes closed, flesh dry as
smoked hcrrin. Norodom tapped the
corpse w ith i he eiowbar, and it trave
a dull, wooden sound. Tepada tossed
it up and caught it?it was still as a
log. Then he placed the mummy
upon Norodom's knees, and (etched a
tl isle ol oil, a li isk ol wine, and a
cihwr burning with some pungent.
Norodom took from his hair a little
box ot unguent, ami prying open the
mouth ol the mummy with ;i colli
chisel, showed th.it the dry tongue
could rattle like a chip against the dry
lances. 1 le tilled the mouth with
i unguent and closed it, and annointcd
the. eyelids, nostrils ami ears. Then
ho ami Tupadu mixed the wine ami
oil, .tml caretuIIy rubbed every part ol
the body with it Ihen, laying it
down in a reclining position, thev put
the hunting censer unon the chest and
' withdrew a pace, while the drums and
gongs and cymbals crashed ami clattered,
and the shrill, crackling treble
ol the chorus ol old women rose hideously.
A breathless palmed ensued?one
j two, three minutes?and the mummy
sneezed, sr.eezed thrice, so violently
I as to extinguish ihe flame of the cenI
scr. A moment later tIn tiling sat, up,
and stared blinking and vacant aroumi
j the vault?an old, old, wrinkled man,
J with mumbling chops, a shrivelled
; breast ami belly, and little tuets of
\ white hair upon his chin and forehead.
I IV pa da approached him rev l ent I y u pou
his knees, nriuging him a Hal.er, with
j wine ami a wafer-cake. The old man
; did nov notice him, but ate, drank,
I then tottered to his feet, the lecblest,
decrepit old dotard that uvr walked.
In another moment lie saw the naut< h1
girl slumbering .ipon her e.oueh, he
sen llled feebly to her, ami mumbling,
. . i .... :? \i.. i.. i ... .1:...
i nitu M'M >1^ 11 tt# in i|* IIP Ml 111 \-yvrs iu
| see her better. With a glad cry the
madeii waked, clasp him hi her aims
ami to her breast, and kissed him. In
comprehensible magic! lie was no
longer a nonagenarian dotard, but a
i luil-veined, tieiy youth, \\lu? gave her
kiss lor kiss. I low I'hj iranslonnation
, was vnought 1 have no idea, but litem
> tt was boloro our very eyes. The
' music grew soli and passionate, the
J chorus of the old women came out,
1 and with strange l'lnulio songs and
ldont ?Tovinia,].
F,SDAY, >L\ UO11 31.
%
Iumc'oh horo the two a way?a hrhlal
pair. 1 ih?\or expoet nwjiin to hehohl
M?j;ht *o womiortul as that whole
t lansfonnut ion, wlne.h, I may mention,
my learned .!?*stiit friend, to whom I
described it, re'/iirds it a |of pare
symbolism. His explanation is too
:111 ! loo learned Id tpiole, but be
eon neets I bis eeremonv wit li I lit* wnrhl|
obi myth of Venus :tiui Adonis, and
I elnims tluit it is nil ii form of suui
worship
Tito show wont. 011 for some titno
longer with many curious teals. At
! tlx' cml ot :tu hour tlx* I'lmllic proees
i sion reurned, Imii this time the 1 ?;ipii,
?b ro lei it, a st raixjju triumph in her
oyo, while the youth lav upon the
I cutich sleepi n?*. I lie ! Mia I ic. chorus
' s:iiiU into a tlirof. tlx- vouth I:ii 11 I \ isi
t, 1 ; he was ao'.iin the tdirivellcd ?1 <?taril
; lie sii'hed then breathed no oi ?re.
lair u lhiil.iatj.'i retired sorrow I illy ;
Norodom Mi'11 'Ypadn wrapped the
I eoriise ain in its ixtxruiiiiablo
' shrouds, rest > ret I ii. to Ox* eollix, sealed
j it carefully, aixl it. was born a^ain.
fbe at tendon Is eliuibetJ up 1? aixl extinguished
the lights, i wa* Mindloliled
a ix 1 bo rue a wa \'a oai 11. i Jound
myself ouee more at tie- iltmrwii*
11 x"? temple in I lie broad su n shine w t' h
my 11 ietxls ? -and tlx* mystic ceremonies
ol the o'reai t"niple of .Intliia were
over, il may be lor many years.
The \ew \ ork IfcntUl* in 1. < kinuforward
tt> the tiexi campaign, has t his
to say edit orially :
ull remains to I ;* seen il the Repul beans
will be wise in tinx- to "unload''
I .
; 111 i I finer Upon a new and |? j? M ! > r
course. Rut it will be up-htll work
l?>r t he Demoerels to <_p t possession ol
the 'government through the failings
ol the Republicans alone ami without
popular measures. At present im-v
ha\e neither a taking platform nor
able leaders The question ol tree
trade is not a practical one, whatever
may he said ol the principal, lor wo
i ,
must raise a large re\ciiuo Iroin out u s,
| and the people would not submit to
| direct taxation. ()u the subject ol
j cheap transportation, in which the
(iraugcrs and farmers generally oi the
West ami South are deeply interested,
the Republicans do noting lmhiud
the Democrats, and arc possibly, in
I advance. \\ here, then, will the Democrats
liml an issue that can bring
them into popular lavor? The money
question is ol greatest interest to the
count ry at the present lime, hut is full
of dilliculiies, and could liaidlv he
: made a party one; yet if there were
J Democratic statesmen whocouht solve
the problem and rally the party to
their support, the Democrats might,
within the next three year>, overt hrovv
the. Republicans ami take the governinent,.
Doth the threat parties of tie
country are on the (haul level ot polilies
ami without vital force. One
I shows symloiris ofdecay ami the otligj'
| has nothing better to live upon than
I the carcass ol its lival. Keloftn and
| purification are necessary in the former,
ami fresh material for popularity
in the latter. Without these the
future ol both is uncertain."
'1 hose sentences evident ly take their
cue from the 1'iesitlcnt's suggestion
that "it is time to unload." So far as
this State is concerned, it certainly is
time ? the accepted time. And we
shall see how much of it will be accomplished
lti the next campaign.
L /tin/i Herald.
A Charitable Y/ora for the Ncgroos.
The New York Times forcibly
points its remarks upon the desperate
financial condition of South Carolina
hy the following:
' Did the debt rf the State of New
Vork l?cnr the same relation to its asscsscd
valuation as that of South Car
olina, \v*should have, instead i>t tinj
existing burden of twenty-one millions,
an amount exceeding I wo bunI
died and fifty millions ot dollars."
n.w gives one a very clear idea ol
I the waste oi public money which has
taken place in that State. It is not
favorable to the capacity of the negro
tor self-government; for although the
| carpet-baggers have run riot in Soutb
Carolina, yet the colored people arc in
such a large majority there that their
numerical strength was sufficient to
have things their own way had they
possessed sufficient, intelligence and
the proper convictions to give to at|
fairs a right direetion.
lint then, in judging the negroes
their previous enslaved condition must
! be taken into account. Whoso vision
' might, not bu dazzled by emerging
ws.
1874. NO. 13.
1 I I I I I || I !? ! | || I II ^"-^ - f
sullenly li "m (lie bl:>ckncie j* <4 tlnrkIK'SS
ilK'i<lcUl lo (llO lliost ?l<"L(ni< I ill <_J
boinl inlo the bri^bl ot perl.xil
I ! < .n< 1i \ inV
AM,I this is not nil. The emancipated
blacks wt'j'o in many respects
I liko children. Tbo that duly re^ultii?ye
from tlicir liberation wAs t > learn;
not only to learn to read ami write,
: bnl I;o\\- to perforin their < i\ i 1 duties
as ciLi/.ous. In what manner could
they acquire this ir.lormalion? Most
naturally by example. And whose
example would tliey look upon as most
wmthy ot imitation? The example ot
< Jen. t ? rant, ot eon rso.
And wiial was the example si t !liem
i ,
! l?y to n. (,runl? I-'i'om the \ery beoinuino
, bis administration, as soon
as the first oath ot' inauguration had
passed bis li]>s, tltey sa\v liiin treating
public oilier us private property. lb
|,:iio some ot Ins licax iest debts |>y ap;<oi
ot nieuts : o liis ti est ('abiuet; and
< ' her pecuniary obligations by stihor,
d ma t c places.
? < '?>uId ! he poor, benighted, weak
i, 'inded in roi s be i'.\ pec ted l o cspous<
la.id oraetise a lumber poli'ira! moral
it y 1)1:111 the J 'resident ol the I'nited
; St ..t C-?
It is very sa'-i 1? soothe once proud
Stair- ol Sould; v'andina borne dowi
by an insupportable oublio debt; but
I is it j t t to , utdcmti the colored letr
. islat<?rs ol the Stale, unoer J'heir pecul
' ? ' ' V I I II
- private secretary. It appears tha
i when it W .1 -> do< trV "i *'?! tO ilil V6 buo
lost, a not her copy was ciH/ntsscd
signed hy (lie President. o( tin- Serial
and Speaker of the (lotis.^, which wn
handed to the private neci < ta.-v 1 ?y Mi
' j Max well,' lie ciumanaii 01: enrol!o i lull*
, , ami a receipt taKen ' herefor. I he (Jov
| ernor, we/ue nuth<>ri/.ed to say, did no
receive it until alter the Legislator
adjourned, and -mild, therefore, lak
no eognizatiec of it. 'i he joint rear
lution, therefore, tails to the ground
} and the will of the Legislature is defea
ted. The only parties, as we tindei
stand it, who liandh' an Act, or join
' resolution alter fat ideation are th
; J presiding oiliccrs of tao t\vo housct
; i;?r ei i I'umsi anecs, i"o ?.
, adi>|>i i \<x t he |> >!i! oaf < reed which tin'A
saw pr.il/iiscil l>y hen. (d rant /
Ar. )'. /Su?i.
A Ilc^luticn.
The close n( the iast regular session
j of tin? J.<v;isl.a1111 o was inaiK'i d I?y the
| loss of the Act to t' 111 e: 11 the Ul>luc
I'ldio* AelM?a vorv i m port ant measure
? I ieiii'1 to the people. The loss <>l
J this hill ..tado I he Mo i'ton-I>lt ss decision
jot some vitality, and the ell'eet id that
decree would have be'f,n very oppressivi
d the lost Aet had 7*of, beenJ'okw.I jusl
at the heoiniiin?r ,,( the extra sessioi
i ana heen rati lied a Second time. Tin
elh'i-t ol this actum u as to kill thai
. otis decree, d he close ol the
j session is also marked l>y the loss ol :
i i
j join^ resolution of public interest an(
j importance. A joint resolution t<
! prosecute ex-TreasUter L>:irker tor tie
I illegal issue ol bonds passed hot I
| houses and was rat ified on Tuesday
i The Attorney i o rteral has had a
ajiprojiriation 1)1^3,000 ??iveil him t
. I conduct the various prosecutions oi
, do red by the (icnci'aly Assembly air
| suggested in ids own report. The ilk
, j oal issue ol bonds is said to einbrac
. about $o,0i>o,000, issued, as i!io Km
ding Act alleges, without authority <
j law. For tin- issue of these bonds th
Legislature proposed to hold ex Tren
surer Parker responsible, and in ill
, iuves* igation I lie ojd Financial lloai
would have hern pretty thoroughly ii
terviewed?-at, lca*t on ihe witnes
stand. The Attopiiey ( iencral woul
have had business r>" Ids hands. !?u
the joint resolution has been lost
, A Id)I or joint resolution goes througl
this process: It, is read three times i
each house and ordered to be enrotle*
for ratification. \\ hen several bill
are ready, the President of the Scant
send lor the Scalier ol the I louse, am
upon Ids coming the Clerk reads th
j bill by tbeir titles and the I'ri'siden
annou ne.es tbetn rat died. The bills ar
I then banded to the Clerk and by tb
j ( I erk to the ('hui I'll inn ot i he Com mil t e
I on 1*1 nrolled Pills, wIid is charged wit
J the direct delivery ot I ho same to th
bo\ ernor wlmse pri vate secret arv give
' the receipt. II tin- Coventor does no
! reel eve the Act behiro the l.cgisat nr
j ad journs, lie will not sign it, nor regan
ii any more than il there wan no sue
Act.
In this ease, wo understand that th
I joint resolution, :n its original lorni
1 never re'iehed the (iovernor. or hi
( \
.1 iivcicriwiinKVTH
Inserted at $1 <H> per j**?m ?r?? for }'r*t * ;?|
I.I y ? >! ts for each gii* H6?|>?pnf Insorttoi),
One iti**11 sji.n-n vrill eoiwtiinn* a * ( .pe#
whether iu hrevh?r nr ilisplitv tvn?-' an.a
iim inch will ho oh irj;p?i lor a.i a s<|tiaie.
Murrl.tyo notices fr??o.
Heaths and Klineral notices free.
Obituaries of onn square ov -r ?.? >
snare ch:ir^rf| af advertising rote*.. #
JU'ligoiui notions of one in* fire.
\ III oral discount will t>?- nn.de to th ig
wIio?o advertisement* ate to l>o kepi in lw
term Of throe months or lontp'r
tke
reivlino tho clerk, f'liniiinan ??t t >?
Committee on Knrolle<l Kills, or ?n#
member of the o.'nntnillco who mas b-s
acting at the time i11 tlx* Sena*'*, th**
(iovornor ami his private secret n \.
I Somewhere, in tin* hnndlino ot' i lm
resolution, it lias I icon lo*t? o\ u1'!/
I how or where wo <i?> not |iivtfcn 1
say. At any rale, it is lend.
f nion hm* l
Noah DavKs Itlcdoi.
The folio win H a (hi i ess of an i U
Kansas J mloe to one lliiimh v ? < >
jocturcd to ho the otioiual on at ?n
N'oali I >ivis's ornnd-i' ujucet 01 i >
, to Tweed was inodolhd:
,l!?run?lcv, yon infamous sconn h.
you are an unredeemed viiia'n! * a
I han't a sinolo redeeming * rait in y-mr
character. Your wile and lumilY wi a
\ W" had soiit V'tii t o the peniti nil o
J This is the tilth time I have had v ?
I before me. ami you have nut toe ??>
mole irouble than your neck is worth,
eve exhorted ami prayed over v..a
I on LJ enough, you scoundrel ! .In-t
| go home and lake one glimpse at your
I family, and lie oil* in short ordei !
j Don't let's ns over hear of von again!
I The (i ?':i ml .Jury have lound two other
indictments against you, hut I'll dis
charge you on your own reoi'.iui/ iic; ;
ami it I catch von in this neck < ( wood i
to-morrow morning at daylight I'll
sock von right Mjnsre in jail, and humi?
you ol to .1 elhusonville in less than n >
I lime, yon internal scoundel ! If ever i
i eat eh you crossing your linger at a.
man, woman, or child?white man, or
nigger--I'll soek you right into the .1111;'
J Stand up, you soon ml re I, while I pass
I sentence on you!" The Juhge whdo
delivering this solemn charge (<>
j prisoner eoui?l hurdlcy wncoil lorf
j emotion, ami there was scarcely a drv
| e among i ho audience in court.
I r i I.... h: ii I.I .i .
I i III I I . ' 1 > M't'lllUM 1 (I 1)0 I ||(? ll'USt
affected of oil tho occa?io(l.
Tao jJfaUi of Ccspcdcs.
Treachery deli \ ei ed the ('nban
leader t o ' he vengeance of his enemies.
A \vr* I ? )? ?I iH'L'i n prisoner, in <?r< 1? r
to save Ids own life, led 'tin' Spanish
t mows to the place ol eoneealmeut ?f
111*3 ex I ' residen I. Unable to escapo,
Cespedos laced his pursuers and It'll,
pistol in h ind, riddled with built ;s.
Stud) a <leat li became his life ami it
eaiiiiul luil iimreaso the sympathy hit,
1 with the (/iiban cause. Kxeept i! ?
satisfaction of tlnir vcn^ci.nci', tloj
I death ol Cespeiks nil! brine; no advantage
to the Spaniards. The iiisip reel um
does not rest on the coprune or patiio1
tism of any leader, bill diaws it^
1 strength Irom the intense ?VuVred ot
a the t/iiban people to Spanish rule.
(l As in the ease c t Aj^ramonte, tho
, ol ('espedes may arouse the Cubans f-?
r.evv ell'orts for vengeance and brim**
new reeruits to the insurgent standard,
n i I he death of ('ospedes, owinj^ to bin
o ! deposition from powt r, has lost us p
.. litival siorulieanec, but there will bo felt
a general regret that so jrrand a eharaeler
has been swept from the world\*?
j stuj?e.? It will be some consols!ion t<?
e | ins Borrowing I imtly to Know t iiat Ins
111i??si >?j was done, and thai Cuba nmst,
j. j i vt-r est "?>;n hiin among the noblest.
I u!id bravest of I??kl* children.
1 I ,
L" T:c Refined for Toxas Society.
[Jackson Whi.j and Tribune.J
'I j A It?v/ days ago a wngnn, drawn 1?v
i- I a yoke of long homed Texas cattle,
s halted on Iinlaycttc street, The wagI
! on contained a good-looking woman
l ; seven children, and considerable plun
j der. A man, a small boy, and a dog
h that bad run to tail were the adjuncts.
n The party were from Toxas, and were
I returning to their old homo in Decatur
s county. An Alderman of the city who
e j had passod many yeara of bh? iu tho
d Lone Star State approached the wagon.
*' j lie said to the woman, "From Texas,
1 I presume?" "Yes, sir." "Didn't,
(, ! you like tho couniry?" "No, Kir.'*
?, j "Did n't yon like the climate?" "O,
h yes." "Did you have good health
'' out there?" "Yea." "Wan't the J, t d
good?" "Yes." 11 o v/ about tho
?
t. crops?" "O, we made iplunded crops."
il I "Well, then, ma'am, what on earth
I'I your objection io Texas?" "Why,
' Mr," she replied, "I couldn't .aland * he
* society in that rough country;'' and
j then she turned to the small hoy, h?*r
t son, and cried, "Sam, drive that dam
n dog out'en the dinner pot; don't you
'< see he's got Ins nasty snout into the
0 j viitils."
K t
?, i The appeal to conoukss.? live
day appointed for, the meeting of the
Committee to lay beloro Congress the
Memorial i?f the Tajcnayera of So nil
I- Carolina has been postponed from
, 1 Thursday, March 10, to Thursday
March *20, when the Committee will,
, without fad, meet in Washington *?
,, discharge the important, duty cnlni??
i, td to them.?A etetutui Courier,.