davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
the KU-KLUX BILL,
WAsHINGToS, April 20, 1871.
THE KT-KLUN BILL.

The following is the Ku-kInx bill. as
finally agreed upon by both Houses Of
Congress, and passed:
ANICT
To enforce the provisions OF the Fourteenth
an endmont to the Constitution of The United
States, and for other purposes
Section l. Be it enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress assem-
bled. That any person who, under color
Of any law, statute, ordnance, regulation,
custom or usage Of any State, Shall sub
ject. or cause to be subjected, any pers )n
within the jnTisdictiOn Of the y. s.
to tSe deprivation of any rights, priYi-
leges or immunities secured by the Con-
stitution of the United States, shall, any
such law, statute, ordinance, regulation,
custom or usage Of the State TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding, DO liable to the
party injured in any action at law, suit in
equity, or other proper proceeding for re-
dress; such proceeding to be prosecuted
in the several District or Circuit Courts
of the United States, with and subject TO
the same rights Of appeal, review upon
error, and other remedies provided in like
cases i'll such courts, under the provisions
Of ihe act os the OH Of Anil. 1866, en-
titled IAN act to r1OteCt all persons IN the
Onlt6u CcdICS III iGelr civil rlSntS, HDu 30
furnish the means CT their ylndlcaton, :"
and the other remedial laws Of tbs Uni.
ted States which ate in the rature appii-
cable in such cases
Sec. :. That If two or more pers Ous
within ally STATE OF Territory of the Uni
ted S ateS shall ConspiTe together to over
taiow, ur 10 put down, or TO destroy by
force tI3 Government OF the | uited
States, or to levy war against the United
States, or to oppose by force the authority
OF The Government Ot the United Siateo,
or by force, intimidation or threat to pre-
vent, hinder or delay the tXeCuiion OF any
law Of the United States, or by force to
seize, take or lossass any property Of the
United States, contrary tn the authority
thereof, OK by force, Intimidation or throat
to prevent any person from accel ng or
holding any Office of trust o- place of con-
fidcncc under the United Statee, or from
discharging the dutics thereof, or by force,
intimidation or treat TO induce any officer
OF the United States to leave any State,
district or place where his duties as such
officer might lawfully be performed, or to
iniure him in his person or property on
account Of his lawful discharge of the
duties OF his. Office, Or to ipjure bis pereon
while cpgaged in the lawful disc barge of
the duties of his Office, or to iniuro his
property, 60 rs 10 modest, hinder, inter
fere with, or impede linn in the discharge
Of his official duty /; Or. by force, intinIi~
daIonf or threat to deter amy party or
Witness IN any Court Of the United States
from attending such court, or from
testifyiDg IN any matter pending in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
NJ. CRONLT. AuCtiOneer.
BY CRONEY & NORRIS
Administrators Sale.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Aiam Empie, Administrator of James 8. Green,
Us.
James g. Green aud others, heirs at Law of
James g. Green.
Petition for sale Of Real Estate.
BY virtue OF an order mada 10 the above en-
.tled cause the undersigned as the AdmIalstra-
tor OF the late james 8. Green will, on THURS
DAY the 18th da, of May next, at II O'Clock
III at the Court House in Wilmington, sell by
Public Auction all the lands which belonged to
the late James s. Green at tbs time of his death
living East of the late Eaetern boundary of the
city of vii nington, extending eastwardly be-
vOnd Mil Creek, including the three parcels Lf
land conveyed &c. c2iG James s. Green by 3. D.
Wallace and Via. 4. ROurk. Executors of Ham-
ua BGorv. - deed dated the 25th day of April
1903 and also the lands conveyed by Miles Cos
Ii. 10 James 3. Green by deed dated the 9Th day
,I September 1858, which said lands are par
tcuary described IN the petition filed in the
superior COURT Of New Hanover County by the
1nI9rsigned as the Admins j tr ator of said James
, Green, under which the order for the sale of
ne sarue Is made.
said lands will be eOd a credit of six and
txoIve months, and the purchaser will be re-
cHired to enter into bonds with good and suffi.
cent security for tho payment of the purchase
money.
ADAM EMPIE,
Administrator.
april 9.w7wch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
ROBERT C. JOHNSON.
nOUBLE REFINED POUDRETT1
- OF THE
Lodi Manufacturing Co."

For sale in lots to suit customere. This article
Is sold for HALF THE PRIOE of other fertii-
z9rs, and is cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco
and Vegetables, than any other in the market
It Is made entirely from the night soil, ofal, &C..
of New York City.
Price, delivered on board in New York City,
Read the fonovv1ng Testimonials:
JACOB JOINER, Esq, of Greenville, N c., un-
der date Of October 25th, 1870. says: "The
PoudreIe I purchased of you last spring, used
on Corn, apd from results. ! am satisfied it is
the cheapest and best fertilizer we can use in
this section"
DAVID ". GAsKILL, of Washington, N O., un-
Donbe bH'G ReneG on yotton in the
way lin the drill,) side by side with Peruvian
Guano the POudrette IN one row and the Guano
IN the next, and pronounce 1t superior to tn e
GuanO. In the spring the rows where used
the C4usno looked the best, but in June and July,
the Poudrette showed itself and my neighbors
who have seen it pronounce it equal to Guano.
and think they will unite with me In using 1t
another year.
in letter dated Sept. 23d, 1870: 81 used the
Double Refined Poudrette on Cotton, and it
will, without doubt, make more than $56-
Manure. Tho Nitro-Phosphate I used on Cot
s0n, Sweet Potatoes and garden truck, all of
Uhich did exceedingly we'll"
J. J. ROLLINS. of P&ctolus. n. O., under date OF
October 29th, 1870, says: 'tI believe the Double
Refined Poutd',ette aud Bone Dust are all they
on Corn, and although the season has been very
unfavorable for all kinds of fertilizers on my
sandy soil. was perfectly satisfied, and believe
1t the cheapest fertilizer use."
]. 4. J. AskEw, of Colerain, N. O., in q letter
dated September 10th. 1870, says: 81 lee several
planters have some OF the Double Refined Pou-
dEette.' One says he wants tons next season
50 put under Corn. used tons on Corn, and
although the season was unfavorable, it aston
lshed every one who saw it. I think i. the best
fertilizer for Corn ever saw
q Pamphlet giving full directions, &C., sent on
application to
JAMES T. FOSTER,
Box 3139, New York P. o.
once 66 CortlRndt Street, New York.
For sale by
SPRUNT & HINSON.
Wilmington, N. O.
40 II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
The Carolina Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
AT GOLDsBORO. N. c.
LMPROVED AND ENLARGED
NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TIMES,
INTENDED FOR THE PEOPLE Now ON EARTH,
including Farmers. Mcchan Merchants, Pro.
IesslonaI Men, and all manner of honest folks
ONLY TWO DOLLARS YEAR!
SIX COPIES ONE YEAR FOR $40.
GsS@ Every new subscriber receives, as
A GIFT, q handsome POCKET MAP OF
NORTH CAROLINA, containing also q
Calendar, and the time OF holding Superior
Courts in every County throughout the
State. ~y33a
No North CarOItnIan should be without
this Map.
THH MEssENGER ls pre-eminontiy Il readable
FAMILY PAPER, (now in its 7th yolnme) and, as
a VEHICLE OF NEWS, lIAs always held the first
every topic OF lnterest--DOlit}ca literary social
domestic and fOreign-is always fresh abnndant
VarIous and accurate, comprising the whole cjrc!e
OF current intelligence, always rendered with
such promptitude and spirit, that the u 2 per has
large and increasing circulation.
AS AN ORGAN OF OPINION.
IHE MEssENdER IS fearless, trenchant, iudomi-
table, ardent in it's advocacy Of sound Demo-
or political abuses and corruption; and not con-
timing it's discussion to mere politics. it takes &
wide range tonehes upon great variety Of sub
jects and aims TO be a safe guide Of public
opinion on all topics which engage public atten-
ton. 1t gives conspicuous prominence to state
news and market reports.
CANVAs AsaERs WANTED EVERY COuxfy
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post Office orders, wherever convenient, if
not, then register the letters containing money.
Address JULIUS a. RONlTX
Edttor and ProI,'r
Goldsboro, n @.
m ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

ed hy those who witnessed it. Il wes q
sarpIis5 to all 10 know the relation that
existed in early childhood between Judge
Flppin and PostoD, and it must haze III
deed been d sad thing for Judge Flippin
to corsign to death the playmate OF his
early boyhood days. +-..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
CANCERS. TUMORs, ULCERS.

Astonishing crres by Prof Kline, at the Phila-
deIphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch, street, Phla-
pelrhia, Pa. At Branch Offices by DR.. Dalton.
233 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio, by DR..
Greene, Char otte, N. o., by DIR. HesIy. stubble-
field House. Atlanta, Gs.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES
No KNIFE. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood.
Little Pain.
For particulars call on or address either OF the
above
ian 27 51-3mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

From tho Memphis Suns account of the sentence
Of tho Cuba murderers.
Azz Affecting Sce1e-A Judge Sentencing
na Old SchuoImate to be Hanged.
Judge Flippi1 then spoke as follows -
Samuel Il. pOston, this IS one of the
saGdest eras in my life. Oar parents and
their children knew each other We grew
up together, went to the same school, the
same church, ana played Ga hill and in
valley the same innocent games IN boy
hood. Years have passed siuce then.--
Our roads i'll lie have dIverged. You
now stand convicted of a great, capital
crime. and ], as tho minister of th9 law,
have imposed upon me lie painful duty
of passing upon YOn the sentence OF
death. Were it corsislent with my
official duties, | would that this cup
could pass from me- Bot l. canuot now
shrink from the performance OF this sad
official requirement., and muss not ana
will not, III the future, though other vic
tins NAV fall, to avenge a violated law
II is. therefore, the sentence OF the court
that you be remanded to the comfy jail
of Shelby county. the place :rom whence
you came, to be there securely kept until
Friday, the 26sh day of May next, when
YOU will be taken by the sheriff of Shelby
county, between the hours of 10 ii. m
and ID. NJ, within one mile and half OF
the court house of said county, and then
to be hanged 10y the neck until you are
dead, and may God have mercy on your
soul" -
When Poston was called, both the
Judge and Posbon were very much moved.
Poston shook like an aspen leaf and had
to grasp chair for support At the con-
clasion of the sentence Judge flIppln was
in tears, as was also nearly all the large
crowd gathered there. 1t was most af-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
3-eoW-7W Wch

MEETING IN BRUNswICK.-Wo trust our
people generally will be inspired by the
zeal displayed by the men OF Brunswick N
organizing for the campaign.
Raleigh Sentinel.
FLORAL COLLEGE. Col. N. a. Mclean,
OF Lumberton, says the RobcSonitn, VIII
deliver. by invitation, lecture before the
young ladies of Floral College on Friday,
the 2Sth inst
RUFF1N BADGER INsurUIE.-Ine annual
exercises of this Institute will take place
on the 9th inst. Colonel George Wor-
than. of Granville, delivers the address
and Rev. Mr.. Wellons, of Franklin, the
sermon Raleigh Sentinel.
APPOINTED JUDGE. E.-Yesterday Governor
Caldwell appointed w. A. Moore, of
Chowan, to fill the vacancy In the Judge
ship in the Second Judicial District of this
State, created by the enforced resignation
of Jaybird Jones. Raleigh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
NOTICE.

1 HEREBY NOTIFY AND REQUEST TIE
creditors Of spaight Hill, Esq, to present their
claims to me at the law Office of John N. Stall
ings, Esq, in the town OF KtnansVile on Mon
day the 1st day of May. preliminary to their
81 ltt.enent.
a. G. MOeELEY, Truftee.
aDrI 7 o-4wch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
EXPATRIATION.

6. Any British subject who has at any time be-
fore, or may at any time after, the passing OF
this act. when in any foreign State. and not IN.
der any disability. voluntarily become natural
lied in such State, shall, from and after the
time of his so having become naturalized in such
foreign State. be deemed to have ceased to be a
British subject, and be regarded alien:
PrOUlded, (1:) That where any British subject
has, before the passing Of this act, volunta-
rily become naturaliZed in q foreign State
and yet is desirous of remaining British
subject, he may, at any time within two years
after the passing of this act, make e decls.
ration that he is desirous of remaining q
British subject, and upon such declaration.
hereinafter referred to as declaration Of
British nationality, being made, and upon
his taking the oath of allegiance, the decla-
rant shall be deemed to be, and to have been
continually, a British subject; with ifis
qualification, that he shall not, when within
the limits of the foreign State in which he
has been naturaiized, be deemed to be g
BritIsh subject, unless he has ceased to be q
subject of that State in pursuance of the
lsNs thereof, or in pursuance OF treaty to
that effect
(2> A declaration of British nationality may be
made, and the oath Of allegiance be taken, ae
follows, that is 20 say: If the declarant be
in the United Kingdom, in the presence Of J
Justice of the peace: ii elsewhere IN Her
Maiesty's dominions, in the presence of any
judge of any court of civil or criminal juris-
other officer for the time being authorized
by law in the place in which tho declarani
is to administer an oath for any Jndlclsl OF
other legal purpose il out of Her Majesty'a
dominions, in the presence Of any officer II
the diplomatic or consular service Of Hel
Majesty.
ALSO, to the following extract frol the "Cor
veTtion between Her Majesty and the United
States of America relative to Naturalization
Qualifications exchanged at London, August 10
1S7O.)
ARTICLE II. British subjects Whl
have become and are naturaiized as c:tiz6D'
within the United States, shall be st liberty Il
renounce their naturalization and to resume
their British nationality, provided thas euch re-
nuncistion be publicly declared within tao year
after the 18th day of Mey, 1870.
Further information may be hhu ou applca
Eion to
ALEX. SPRUNI,
British Vice Consul at
3-eow-7wch Wilmington, n. y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
FiaTE8 OE nDvERTrs1Ne.

square, OF 20 lines or ic:s, for each and every
ineo.tipn, 81 .r
So. eal Il Offices Will bc charged p 90 ger rquare
Gyr eac4 sud every in estiDn.
Au 0blsuaties and private publications of every
character are Charged aS advertisements.
4 szy No advertisements rejecting Upon private
character can, under ANY cIEor zsTAEcEs. be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

RELIGIOUS. s.-Rev. J. 3. Cheshire, D. 7.
Pastor OF Calvary Church. Tarboro', has
been compelled to suspend his church
labOrs for several weeks OF account Of The
feeble condition Of his health. Rev. J. B.
Purcell, Of Wilson, miN tam rcrariIy fill
his pulpit. -"
FATAL ACCIDENT-We are rained to
learn that Mr.. Malchus Sears, young
man OF about IS years of age, son of r. r.
ID. Sears, Esq, OF Chatham county, acci-
dentany fell from the top OF ii load Of hay
which he was hauling on wagon on Sat
uriay last and was almost instantly killed
Raleigh Sentinel
TARBoRo. o.-Capt Fred. Phillips has
been nominated Tor Mayor Of Tarboro,
and DR.. JOS. IL. Baker, Gen. w. G. Lewis
and Mr.. Elijah RawIs for Commissioners,
by the Democrats and Conservaties of that
place. A eooi ticket Success to them.
The Radicals have nominated John
Norfeet for May or, and Wm. II. Johnson,
Dr.. JOS Ii. Baker and r. b. Alsop for
Commissioners. The SOutherne3 learns
that bir. Alscp viii not run on this ticket
DELEGATES To 1LE EPIsC9PAL CoNVEN-
TIoN.-The following gentlemen have been
appointed delegates to the Episcopal Con-
venfion, to assemble at Warrenton on the
Ash Wednesday, of next month, to repre-
sent this palish
d. II. DarriDger, X. p. Battle, j. 3.
Batche!Or aDd i5eatOn Gales
Alternat tes-W. Il. Cox, Dcngias Bell,
K. IL Jones and ---
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

15 rros.,eI1l.d and anv 6roceedioa air, adv
CON 1root,cad f6r th, prosecution thereof
eboiI IA continued and c,noIcted. th,
same "a il tbis oet had not been passed,
except SO far as the provisions Of this act
may go 10 ,latain and validate such pro-
ooeaing'.
b. ------- ------
rEDa FAsss ogs lszi-s.EmaD CROPS.
Uhe Officers end Executive Committee
! 6f the Gara Fear A A7ricnltural As, oria;ion
Go. tho eoIio-;,,,, l;J,o,,I ,,,.o,,i,,,o nron
- =, -
a 4eiu Sropao 40 DO oetei ii1'ieh "' bi'0 fl'AO
Annual Fa!f, il advance OF the pHbhFhhon
Of the regular PFeminm List a H
I -ss. ra COTTON. a
: Fer beat aud jarSo- aru, Ji CoiLan npan four
/ "a aolcg ~ maraua aI.Igd W Ia statement OF
~ 'sj.r, rr G.i rsas Of co..iy.ti,n. gn,oult
att kind # .,.ln9rs .aad. tho .i.-s Of wanting
and vatie,y or Cotton. tn. IrnI q, 30 measured
,.,l tn. weld % lbs youehol for by 0tfdartt---
\ yc,,t;,a valUo o. eroD otgyo sEye,ses 70 bo tho
/ efsp1a,1:
lst Prsn,fll--s;t..l!as siiy5r Plate y4lao... $50
I'd 49,. 30
35 "s.s 10" 20
raf tl,es ard arrest crop Of ia, ton upon ono
( III aero of upland. nozul4tiCns salne as
Y a'ove:
tTe",ar-steran5 silver F!a''' V@'"''. 80
-, CORR. o.. -. ..o,,
r,nr "a, aora, or unIapd. Ra,nlntong .sme as
f,r Cotfor ty,, -, nrs,,al,to 70 ba exhtbitsd ag
son,nIs. NE ~ :.
LET ran,inn-stor,fsg Silver n!..a. y.!uo....f.o
9a % 90
- s. g 90, %
Fa,. y.a.. o,o, oY go~, e.r,q, --oon on, ., mere
- t,o,,s go, r,,,,,r,,,o,,, a., .,,ova. ..
preo,ipc, Sterling ,ivor Plato. yalue .......23
rs. WHEAT.
For he lay5as yio4 ~. ~aass flom Eso 80
scrc- u. ~ eslpo rrIo3 ard regulations az
e.9vo for cotton md Ca--:
sicrl-ur s,lyar Plato. value. .......... .. 500
OATS ASDsI.H.
For ag6ea, ,s4 II o..y -. 4 g. 11-Ie resu-
lei - as a1oya o95 l~ae., 2, w. o.4--ee4:
Each. 'tss.af .''.' 3 a T-'A' '....r.. '@0
III. roTT0E7
.,. e,,..l.. T., Am, t.., 10, ,,,.t.lr,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

mover. directly or judiEecty, cuunseied,
advised or Voluntarily aided any such conn
binatiOu or conspiracy, and cach and every
person who shall take this oath. G1d shall
therein sae&r falsely, shall be guilty o.
perjury, and ball be subject to the pains
and penalties declared againsC that crime,
and the first S5clI II the act entitled
can act defining additional causes Of chai-
leugo AID pr,ecr bsnG an additional cath
for grand and y TIT Jurors IN the United
States courts, approved Juuo scYenteeIth.
eighteen hundred and siAty-tRo, be, an4
tic ano is d. -cbY rep a!ad.
See. g. Trat If any pareon or persons.
having knowledge that any OF the wrongs
conspirtd TO bo done. and mentioned IN
The second section Of this act, are ah nt to
be committed, and, having lover TO pre-
vent, or all IN prcven ing the same, shtll
neglect or refuse so TO do, @nd such wrung-
iul act shall be committed, sucll person GA
persons shall b. Ea6.e 10 the. peTs0a m
inre3, or his legal representatives., Tor all
damage caused Ivy amy such Wrongful act.
which such tirst-uameI person or persons,
UY reasonable uuIgeucc, could have pre-
vented; a.1 such uama sas n8y be r~cov-
cred in cn action on the case In the proper
Chrcoit Court Of tho United States and
any number ii persons guilty oil such
wrongful neglect or refusal, may be joined
as dsfcr7ants ii s1ch acti II; provided,
that such action shalt be commenced with
ia one year after such cpuse OF action shall
hayo accrued. aud ii The deatu OF any per-
ron shall bJ eau cd by any such wrongful
acsGud neglect. tine legal presenta'ives
uf eueh deceased person shall have such
action tbs relor, and may recover, not ex-
cc.ding Gyo thousand dollars damages
thorein, for tho benefit of tho widow of
s1ch dccoased person. if nn7 there be, or,
ii there bo no widow for tile benefit Of
the next OF KIN Of such deceased person.
500. Z. That nothing herein Contained
shall DO cousiractcd TO supersedo or re-
peal any former act or law, except so fan
as the same may be rcpuanalt tnereto
and any offences heretofore committed
igainat tho tenor of any former act snail
DO prosecuted. and any proceeding Ir, ady
cOmmonced for tho prosecution thereof
shall b continued and completed, the
same 40 if this act had not been passed,
except 50 far as the provisions of this act
may go 10 ,ustain and validate such pro-
ceeding9.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
Democratic Address.

The democratic caucus at It's meeting
tonight finally concluded to issue a ma
tional address, which should cover in q
general manner all the political questions
at issue up to the present time. The South
ern Democrats have no opinions to offer,
but Left every ything to be made up by their
Northern brethren. The address will not
be issued until after the passage of the
pending Ku-Klux bill. 1t will set forth
that the Democracy fully abide by all the
ques ions settled by the passage Of the
four; eenth and fifteenth amendments. and
that there is no disposition TO dispute any
of the legal consequences which may fol
low from the same, Then touching upon
what the questions involved i'll the propo-
sition are, it will conclude with On in
dictment Of the entile policy of the rcpub-
lican party Wash. Cor. Bat. SIN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

L ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE A N0TUAE
FINDS HER LoNG LOST DAUGHTER. After
what we now propose to say, no one can
declare that Ta:boro' is devoid Of ro-
nance strangely blended with reality.
Many Of the scenes and incidents to be
described sranspired III our midst, and al
together they furnish material for truth
fui story Of real life
Some fourteen years since y divorce was
effected between a man and wife, residents
North OF Yarboro The husband was al
lowed to take possession of the children, q
boy aud girl, both infants. The mother
went her way, and the father soon after
died. Other parties took charge of the
children, and fer many years the mother
has been valniy prosecuting The search tor
her offspring.
Chance or Providence at last brought
| the girl, now beautiful maiden of six
teen, to this borough, where for some
months past she had been engaged in
gainiug an honest livelihood.
In the meantime the mother, living in a
| Southern State, after much diligence, had
| learned that girl answering the descrip-
ton of her child was probably in Tar
| boro'.
Some few weeks since stranger ap-
peared in tOwD, who, without apparent
motive, formed the acquaintance Of the
young lady, and exhibiting the portrait OF
! the mother satisfied himself Oy her recog-
milton Of the same that he had at last dis
covered a clae to the mystery.
| Returning South lie informed the moth
er whore her long lost daughter coald GER
tainly be found, and last week the bercay-
ed parent arrived at the Howard Hotel,
unattended and unknown. The young
girl was summoned to the hotei, unsuspi-
cious Of the loving destiny that awaited
her and while tic mother remained in
another room the lady Of the hOase ell
deavorea to prepare the glad tidipgs to the
child. Did she remember her mother
and other fimilr. questions brought en-
quiry to her eyes and wonder in her face,
and when her mother appeared, exclaim'
ing F'My child" the scene passes descrip
tion, and we drop the curtain over the holy
| rcuni0n.
After SO many years OF separation the
two were once more reunitcd-mother and
chiId-and shortly after both took then
departure Southwark. That they may be
happy in mutual love and respect We cor
daily hope.
And so ends tho latest romance of Tar
boro'. '.-Tarboro S0uLheyner.