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(From the Boys and Girls of the South.)
TALES OF MBIN HOOD.
TOLD BY JOHN MAECHMONT.
THE VISIT OF THE KNIGHT OF WIERSDALE TO THE
ABBOT OF ST. MABYS
The cood Knight of Wiersdale rode on gallant
ly through Barnesdale wood, blessing Robin
Hood and thanking God, for the means to save
his home. Tears rose to his eyes as he thought
of the kindness and sympathy shown him by
Scarlet, Much, Stukely, and Little-John. It
was sun down when he rode up to his castle, his
Dame came out to meet him, bursting into tears
at the sight of his gallant attire. At once she
thought. Sir Richard had met the Abbot, and
been released from his heavv debt.
• Bless the Abbot of St. Mary’s!’ she cried.
‘Our blessed Lady has moved his heart to
mercy surely !'
«jj 0t n o ! good Dame, think not so, be of good
cheer, for my lands will not go for debt, but
day and night we’ll pray for Robin Hood.’
Then he told his wife of his dining with the out
law, and of the generous help given him by him
and his men. ‘To-morrow by mid-day,’ he said
‘I must be at St Mary’s, or my bond will be for
feited and the Abbot I fear would not give me a
minutes grace.’
The next morning, the sun was high in the
heavens, and the ‘Abbot of St. Mary's sat in
his hall with the fPrior, and around him were
many of his servants, the Jsand had just empted
itself out of the hour-glass, and the Abbot turn
ed it up again. He rubbed his hands and
smiled, as he said to the Prior:
> This day twelve months, I loaned, the
Knight of Wiersdale four-hundred pounds, if
he comes not to-day to pay, the broad acres of
Wiersdale will be mine.’
‘Tis full early yet,’ said the Prior gently.
‘I had rather pay a hundred pounds myself
than see him disinherited. His son his only
child, is fighting over the seas for Jerusalem,
suffering cold and hunger for the holy city.’
* That is naught to me, if he pays not the
money this day, Wiersdale is mine, and I hear
he is in a sorry plight, so I will e’en send for
the justice, that wlicn the hour falls, he can
confirm the bond forthwith.’
‘ Nay, nay !’ pleaded the Prior. ‘It were a
great pity, not to give him a day of grace; how
cans’t thou let thy conscience be so hard, to do
this man such a wrong ?'
• Dost thou beard me to my face sir Prior!’
cried the Abbot in a rage. ‘I’ll not give a
minute, much less a day of grace; this I vow,
by our Lady, and St Rchard !
Just then a fat-headed monk entered, who
held the post *High-Cellarer, and his red nose
6howed if he held the glass high, the wine ran
down low, for he tippled with the liquors he
served, and took a full share of the Abbot s
finest wines. The High-Cellarer laughed as he
heard the angrv words of the Abbot, saying.
‘ Aye, aye ! The Knight of Wiersdale is dead^
or hanged I ween, and in place of the four-
hundred pounds his lands will bring us cheer.’
About that time, the Justice, whom the Abbot
had sent for, came in and they all sat around a
table with the paper on which was written the
bond given by Sir Richard o’ the Lea, the
Knight of Wiersdale; to the Abbot for the loan
of four-hundred pounds. The Prior tried again
to waken pity for the unfortunate Knight; but
the Abbot replied with haughty firmness.
* It he comes not by the time the hour-glass
again runs down, his lands are mine.'
«He will not come,' said the Justice with^ a
cnuckie. ‘That I can promise, for I know the
mildew and rust visited his fields sorely, and
he had naught with which to gain the money.’
The servants who were bringing in a rich
venison pasty and wine wherewith the company
might feast, as they put it on the table, report
ed the fact, that Sir Richard o’ the Lea, the
Knight of Wiersdale, had just ridden up to the
Abbey gates.
The Knight had put his thin old worn mantle
over his new attire, he wore a battered hat and
broken plume, and saving the fine horse he
rode, there was no sign of the generous help the .
outlaws had given him. For, as we shall see, he
wished to test the Abbot’s heart, and see if it had |
a touch of pity in it, for an unfortunate man. ,
The Porter met the Knight courteously, for Sir j
Richard was a good and gentle Knight, well be
loved by all good hearts. As the Knight walked
in followed by Little-John, who under his
mantle carried the bag holding the four-hundred
pounds, the Porter said to his wife: ,
11 fear me, Sir Richard cannot pay his bond, j
He is poorly dressed, but his horse is of the
best, and his serving man a stalwart squire.’ |
The knight entered the Hall with a sober |
mein and the Abbot with much discourtesy re
mained seated. The good Prior alone, arose to
receive him. According to the manners of that
time Sir Richard knelt in obeisance before the
Abbot and Prior, and after the usual greeting,
said: . . ,. . ,
‘Sir Abbot, I am come to hold my day.
‘Hast brought thy pay?’ asked the Abbot
roughly. ...
‘Know you not Sir Abbot,’ said the knight,
‘how blight has fallen on my field, my son is
over the seas. I have none to help me but God.
Cans’t thou not give me a longer day in which
to pay ?’
‘The day is broke, said the Justice in a sneer
ing way. ‘Your land is forfeited.’
•Ah, Sir Justice,’ returned the knight, ‘cans’t
thou not soften the Abbot’s heart; remember
the sorrows I’ve known through my son.’
‘Pshaw!’ replied the Justice, who only thought
of the fee he would receiye from the Abbot for
drawing up titles to the land. ‘I hold with the
Abbot. When the sands run down the glass,
the lands are gone from thee and thine forever.’
The knight still kneeling, for the Abbot had
not bid him rise, said:
‘Abbot,you may work the lands until you make
your money, and even more, on them, but after
that, say the land shall be mine once more.’
The Abbot swore an oath, and replied harshly:
•Get land where thou cans't; thou’lt never get
back an inch of Wiersdale land from me.’
Then the knight arcse from his knees, and
said loudly, so all in the Hall might hear what
he said: ...
‘I’ll have my land! I care not how dearly it
is bought. I’ve tried ye all, and to a broken
man, none, save the Prior, had a kindly glance;
but still, I have found a Iriend in my need who
is a friend indeed.’
The Abbot looked darkly on the knight, then
said angrily:
‘Out, thou false knight, speed quickly out of
my sight!'
‘Thou liest!’ said Sir Richard o’ the Lea, the
knight of Wiersdale. ‘Thou liest! I am no
false knight, but thou art false to thy holy call
ing, and not worthy to be an Abbot. No pity,
no courtesy hast thou shown me. Who else
but such as thou, would have permitted a knight
to kneel so long. In jousts and tourneys, as
thou well knowest, I’ve been a fair knight, as
much ahead, in honor, of any fat priest, as ever
the sun shone on.’
‘Gently,’ said the Justice. ‘How much more
will you give, if the Abbot would wait on you.
Or Abbot, suppose thou shalt pay the knight of
Wiersdale something more on his lands, so that
be may release them to you the more willingly,
how much more will you give, besides the four
hundred -pounds already loaned?’
‘A hundred pounds more I’ll give for peace’s
sake,’ replied the Abbot sullenly, for he was
greedy to possess the broad acres of Wiersdale,
and knew they were cheap at seven hundred
pounds.
‘Give him two hundred more, like thine own
generous self,’ said the crafty Justice.
‘Never! thundered out in loud tones the
knight. ‘Never! If you were to give me two
thousand pounds, none of my lands proud Ab
bot, or sly Justice shall e’er be thine! Hand
me the bag,’ he continued, turning to Little
john.
‘Here is thy gold !’ And from the bag handed
him by Littlejohn, Sir Richard shook out the
four hundred pounds on the table, making the
glasses jingle as it clattered down.
‘Take your money, every penny of it, and lit
tle thanks I return ye with it. Had’st thou
shown me courtesy, a truer friend in weal or
woe thou hads’t never known.’ He threw off his
old mantle, and stood in rich attire, he took off
his battered hood and out of the folds of his fine
mantle drew forth the gay one given him the
day before by the outlaws. He threw the old one
in the Justice’s face, and turning on his heel
strode from the Hall, followed by Littlejohn.
The Abbot sat still in impotent wrath, and
did not eat and drink with his usual greedy
cheer. The Justice sneaked home without his
fee. And the knig’ut of Wiersdale, followed by
the brave outlaw, rode cheerily home to his
castle.
Mark This, Jioys,
‘Did you ever know a man who grew rich by
fraud, continue successful through life and
leave a fortune at death ?’
This question was put to a gentleman who
had been in business forty years. After reflect
ing a while he replied:
‘Not one. I have seen many men become
rich as if by magic, and win golden opinions
when some little thing led to an exposure of
their fraud and they have fallen into disgrace
and ruin. Arson, purjury, murder and suicide
are common crimes with those who make haste
to be rich, regardless of the means.’
Boys, stick a pin here. You will soon be men
and begin to act with those who make money.
Write this good man’s testimony in your mind,
and with it pnt this word of God: ‘He that has-
teneth to be rich hath an evil eye, and conside-
reth not that poverty shall come upon him.’
Let the words lead you to resolve to make
haste slowly when you go into business in the
matter of making money.
‘Ma, have you got any carrots ? aRked a little
boy, who had been writing a letter for his moth
er. ‘Why my son ?’ asked his mother. ‘Cause
I left out a word in my letter, and the teacher
says that when we leave out a word we must put
in a carrot, and write the word we want to put
iD, over the line.’
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Atlanta,Ga.
Chess Headquarters- Young lien’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
THE SUNNY SOUTH
STEM rUBLISHIK HOUSE
Is doing more Printing than any house
in Atlanta, and is prepired to fill all
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as to almost defy competiion.
The following is a list regular Pub
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THE SUNNY SOUTH
THE JEWISH SOUTI
THE BOYS AND GILS OF THE
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THE SOUTHERN E*ERPRISE.
THE GRANGE HERAD.
THE TEMPLARS ADDCATE.
THE SOUTHERN M1ICAL RE-
MEMPHIS IID CIIIIILESTOI
RAILROAD
Memphis, Tenn.—On and after June 9th, 1878, the
following passenger schedule will be operated :
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
BEAD DOWN. BEAD UP.
L y, e a ;, m .....Memphis 12.05 p.m. Arr
.. „ Grand Junction 9.35a.m. “
, Middleton 8.15 “ “
„ 5.08 ‘ Corinth 7.37 “ “
10-15 ‘ Decatur 2.10 “ “
• 3.00 p.m Stevenson 10.35 p.m. “
Arr 4A3 Chattanooga 8.30 p.m. “
creat^chAnces
Have lately been made on this line.
This road has been newly ballasted, and the track
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Close connection is made for all Eastern and
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Western R. R.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
—TO THE—
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On sale at principal Stations at GREATLY
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__ SOLUTION TO PROBLEM IJO. 58.
LQQKt l.
PROBLEM NO. 60.
(Bespice Jinem.)
By Problem D. Solver, Mobile.
black.
-• -V
WHITE.
White to play and give mate in three moves.
CHESS IN AUSTRALIA.
The Late Chess Match.
The remarks upon the two following games are by the
Victorian champion. Mr. A. Burns, who is the chess ed
itor of the Leader.
The partie published below is the fifth, played Novem
ber 14. 1SS77. and will be found to exhibit some very fine
strategy on the part of Mr. Charlick.
(Remove White’s K Et.)
H. Charlick. D. F. McDonald
White. Black.
1. P K 4 1. P K 4
2. B B 4 2. Kt K B 3
3. P Q 4 3. Kt B 3
Kt take3 K P Is obviously bad.
4 P B 4
P takes P is, we think, sounder, e. g..—
4. P takes P 4. Q Kt takes P
5. B Kt 3
Threatening a strong attack by P K B 4, etc.
4. Et takes K P
He should have played P takes Q P, and if White re
plied with P K 5, threaten Q R 5 (cb). etc.
5. Castles 5. P takes Q P
6. RK 6. PB4
p Q 4 is the correct play. fNo ! White would take it,
recovering the piece by KtXB 3.—Ed.]
7. Kt Q 2 7. P Q 4
8. B takes Q P
Cleverly played, and by no means obvions.
8. Q takes B
;R 5 (ch) 9. P Kt3
_ 2 White still takes Kt with Kt.)
10. Kt takes Kt 10. K B2
11. Kt Kt 5 (ch, 11. K Kt 2
12. Q Q 12. B B 4
13. K R 13. B Q 2
14. P B 3 14. P K R 3
Q R K is much better.
15. Kt B3 15. PQ6
16. PQKt4 16. BG 3
17. B Kt2 17. K R2
18. R K3
All this is finely played by White.
18. Q;B5
19. R takes Q P 19. Q takes K B P
PQB1 20. Q takes Q B P
(If Q
20. - -
Ue seems to have nothing better.
Si. Kt Kt 5 (ch) SI. K Kt (best)
22. R takes B
Again finely played
23. R takes Kt P (ch)
24. It Kt 7 (ch)
25. Q takes B
26. K takes R
27. K R
28. K Kt
29. Q takes P (ch), and wins.
Time, 1% hours.
22. P takes Kt
23. K B2
24. K B (best)
25. B takes P (ch)
26. Q B 5 (ch)
27. Q R5(chj
28. Q Q B 6
—Adtlaide Observer.
CHESS INTELLIGENCE.
Address all communications to A. F. Worm, Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. Geo. E. Smith and Mr. Swank, both of Norfolk,
Va., have recently contested a number of match games
across the board, continued during three aittings.
Smith winning by a handsome majority.
The International Chess Congress.—Of 11 rounds to
be played, representing 132 games, four have been play-
4liA fAllnvinrr Poinlta • WinowoF ext Pnnnia
— ed—with the following results : Winawer, of Russia,
r h „ Prior in an Abby. was the officer under the 8-0; Blackburn, of London, 7-1; Bosenthal.of Paris, 5^-
f,hot in Prories he was the superior, j 2*; Anderssen, of Breslau, 5-3; Zukertort, of London,
rhere were no clocks in days of Robin Hood, and 5-3; Clere, of Besancon, 6-3; English, of Vienna, 3&-4X;
Fou r-JLLs was the timepiece. Bird, of London. 3-5; McKenzie, New York, 8-5; Gifford.
- min who kept the keys of the wine cellar- of Paris, 1-7; Priihell, of Stuttgart, 0-8,
•The
CORD.
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THE
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General Western Agent. Dallas, Texas.
„ „ JAS. R. OGDEN,
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. . _ „ T. S. DAVAXT,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn
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TEE OXLY ALlT'rail ROUTE
TO
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through Express east
Leaves San Antonio Daily (except Sunday 6 20 a m
Arrive at Houston " V sn v w
Arrive at Galveston .'."..'.'."......12 35 a.' 31
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Leaves Houston 9 30 a" ii"
Arrives at San Antonio a-m n’
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„ mV C L G H BS ’ . , T. W. PIERCE, Jk.,’
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H B. ANDREWS, J. CONVERSE,
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GEOGRAPHICALLY CORRECT MAPS of Texas and
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furnished on application, also all information as to Time,
Connections and Rates of Fare.
Apply to or address
Thos. Dorwln, M. Miller,
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104 Clark Street, 415 Broadway N. Y. .
Chicago, 111.
—OR—
Geo. Noble, W. H. Newman,
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Marshall, Tex. Marshall, Tex. .
R W. Thompson, Jr.
ZZt .<• Geu l aud Ticket Ag't.,
105 " Marshall, Texas.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
General Superintendent’s Office, 1
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, V
Savannah, May 5th, 1878. (
On and after SUNDAY’, 51 ay 5th, Passenger Trains on
this Road will run as follows :
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:20 p m
Arrive at Jessup daily at 7-30 p m
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 5-’sjo a m
Arrive at Bainbridge dally at s' 10 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at 9:40 a m
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Arrive Tallahassee daily at 5:30 p m
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Leave Tallahassee daily at 6*50 a m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3-40 p if
Leave Live Oak daily at 9-40 p m
Leave Albany daily at 2:50 pm
Leave Bainbridge daily at Z!Z™ 3:15 p m
Leave Thomasville daily at 7-00 p m
Leave Jesup daily at ...Z'.'.'Z'.’.'.Z 5 : 45am
Arrive at Savannah daily at s : 40 a m
No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville
and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and
Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina, Gainesville
and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 a m (daily except Sun
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take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:45 a m.
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No change of cars between Montgomery and Jackson
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Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through to and from
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Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on
Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eutaula
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..Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola everv
Monday at 6:00 A m. . 1
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excep-
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terprise, and all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 A and for
Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4.40 pm .
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entennial
HISTORY of the U.S.
wigs—TOUPEES.
Established 1849. Established 1841.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION.
J. H,j SEALS.
Leave Savannah, Sundaye excepted,'at
Arrive at McIntosh, “ “
Arrive at Jesup “ «*
Arrive at Blackshear “
Arrive at Dupont “
Leave Dupont “ “
Iteave Blackshear “ «
Leave Jesup “ ‘«
Leave McIntosh “ «‘
Arrive at Savannah “ “
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Leave Dupont, Sundays* excepted, at
Arrive at Valdosta “ “
Arrive at Quitman “ “
Arrive at Thomasville “ “
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
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J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
„ H. S. HAINES,
20-tf Genera! Superintendent
7.05 am
10.00 A M
12.15 P M
3.15 p m
7.10 p m
5.15 A M
9.82 A M
1 10 PM
3.08 pm
5.35 pm
5.00 A M
7.50 am
9.15 am
11.30 pm
1.00 am
3.14 p m
4.42 p M
700 pm.
actical Wig and Toupee Maker, Hairdresser, and Im-
umsn Hair and Hairdressers’ Materials.
AiH-i*j Toupees for ladles and gentlemen a speciality,
V nd8 of first-class Hair Work, Switches, Curls, In-
order ’ Saratogs Waves, etc., on hand and made to
44 East Twelfth Street, New York,
. Between Broadway and University Place.
137—6m
JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Offices : 5 and 6 Centennial Building, No.
Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA,
OEORQIA.
Will practice in the Supreme Coart of the State, tha
United States Circuit and District Courts at Atlanta.
The Superior Court and Court of Ordinary for Fultcai
county, and in the City Court of Atlanta.
Special attention given to Commercial Law.
tlons promptly remitted.