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SCALPS AND NOSES.
Tl ?« Navajo Indians, on the borders of New
Mexico, and the Puebla Indians were at war,and
the deadly hatred of the races for each other ex
tended to individuals.
One autumn day a Navajo Indian had gone
out hunting, but had not been at all successful,
and towards night became weary. To add to
his misery, as evening drew near, a furious
storm was approaching. His anticipations were
gloomy, for, in order to facilitate his hunting,
he had brought but a small piece of blanket,
over his shoulders, and he knew that to He out
in such a a night, with his body more than half
naked, would be little short of death itself.
The Indian had remained in this frame of
mind for sometime, when he obstrved a particu
lar rock which hung out from the sidt s of the
mountain, and was by that suddenly reminded
that there was a cave in the neighborhood, and
this he was at last fortunate enough to dit-
cover.
The aperture of the cave was small but be
squeezed his body in, and was soon at the ex
tremity of the chamber, where he coiierl him
self to sle?p, with a rock fcr a piliow.
On the same evening a Puebla Indian, the
mortal enemy of the Navajo, was similarly situ
ated. Having bad poor success in his hunt, he
too was without a blanket; sad and W6ary, he
too was loth to spend the night in the storm,
and he had thought of the cave, which he was
diligently seeking. At length like the Navajo,
he found it and crawled in. He did not go so far
back as the Navajo, but laid himself dowu near
the middle of his chamber. The Navajo, in a
sound slumber, was unconscious of his entrance,
bnd the fatigned Puebla was so soon asleep that
he did not hear the breathing of his enemy.
In the morning the Navajo, having slept the
longest, was the earliest awake, and rose when
he saw the first faint light at theapertnre of the
cave. Attempting to pass ont he stumbled over
the Puebla, who was laid across the narrow
chamber, and he awoke and called out ‘Who is
there?' The Navajo answered by asking when
and how he caine into the cave, to which the
Puebla replied that he came in the night previ
ous, and had slept there. ‘And who are yon ?’
demanded the fierce Navajo. The Puebla re
plied, giving bis name and nation, and demand
ing the name of his interrogater, which, as the
Navajo was a ‘brave,’ was of course given.
The two mortal enemies were surprised to find
themselves, thus strangely, in the presence of
each other. But they did not fight, for two men,
alone together, when there are no spectators to
urge them on, and they can remain at peace
without censure or ridicule, very seldom fight.
Whether the Indians wore like other men mat
ters not, bat at least they di<4 not fight. On the
contrary, they very quietly and rationally talk
ed over the war of the nations, discussed all its
bearings, and finally agreed, as soon as the cave
should be light enough, to spend a few hours
in gambling.
The game played was on the position of a
small pebble, whether under one or the other of
their four moccasins, having been repeatedly
placed under each of them by the operator before
stooping to decide the bet. Small sticks were
used as counters, and a kind of low chant ac
companied the game in its progress.
Having commenced, the enemies were intent
on their play; but they had not much property
about them to stake. The first things put up
were their arrows, one by one, of which the
Pnebla soon won all the poor Navajo had. They
then put up their bows, and the Navajo won the
bow of the PneblB. Thus, one had all the ar
rows, and the other the two bows, All the arrows
were now staked by the Puebla against the two
bows held by the Navajo, and the former won !
The Navajo was thus stripped entirely of the
means of offence or defence, and of procuring
subsistence. He then proposed to bet a small
piece of his scalp, about the size of a dollar, to
be taken from the crown of his head, against the
bow and arrows which had been his. To this
the Puebla readily agreed, and again won ! The
Navajo submitted to have the piece of scalp im
mediately taken from his head, and with the
long hair, which had been the pride of its own
er, the Puebla tucked it under his belt.
TLe play had got to a terrible pass; but once
absorbed in gaming, these Indians knew no lim
it, and care but little how precious the stake.
Smarting with pain, yet not showing it by the
twitch of a single muscle, the Navajo proposed
to bet his right ear against as large a piece of the
Puebla's scalp as he himself had lost. Desir
ous to possess his enemy’s ears es well as scalp,
the Puebla joyfully consented to this; bat the
Navajo wod, and it was now the Puebla’s turn
to lose a part of his scalp. He, too, smarted
with pain, but did not let bis enemy perceive a
sign of bis feelings, for the fortitude of Indians,
under some circumstances, is wonderful.
The Puebla, still trusiing to his good luck,
which he thought would return on the next
trial, proposed to stake the tips of their noses.
To this the Navajo could but agree, or incur the
charge ot cowardice, and so the noses were
posted. But the Puebla was again unfortunate,
and lost. He had to suffer the tip of his nose
to be taken off, which would disfigure him for
life.
The Navajo had now gained an overweening
confidence, and proposed to stake the tip of his
own nose against his own bow and arrows, which
he was still anxious to recover. This was a
proposition to which the Puebla, with his own
nose gone, could with no little satisfaction as
sent. The game went on and the Puebla won.
Both the enemies were thus left without ends
to their noses, horribly disfigured, and both
had lost parts of their scalps; but the Navajo
was still far behind bis adversary, who had his
bow and arrows. To recover these he proposed
to stake hit right ear against them; and the Pu
ebla, still exceedingly anxious for his enemy’s
ears, heard the proposition with the utmost
pleasure; but the Navajo won l—Both parties
were again equal; hut both parties were minus
the tips of their noses and parts of their scalps.
As soon as his bow and arrows were returned
to him, the Navajo sprang to his feet, and drew
on his enemy whose bow lay beyond his reach.
The Puebla, seeing that the Navajo had the ad
vantage, and expecting death every moment,
sat quietly, and moved no part of bis body.
‘Are you afraid to die?’ asked the Navajo, his
bof still bent.
"' •Nol' proudly responded the other.
‘Nor I either,’ said Navajo; ‘you are a brave.
I did not believe it before. I thought you were
a squaw, bat now I know you are a brave. Do
yon believe the same of me ? t
‘Put down your bow and I will tell you.
The Navajo threw his bow from him, leaving
him as unprotected as his enemy had been. The
Puebla retained his position, looking directly
for flSSfcedrinntes at the Navajo.
‘TesTl believe it,' said he.
•Then,’ said the Navajo, ‘we have out off each
other's noses, we have taken each other s scalps
—let as. hereafter, as braves, be friends.
«I most think of that before I say yes or no,
said the Pusbla; and the Navajo having assum
ed his seat, still leaving his bow at mime dis
tance from him, they both remained for nearly
an boar as quiet and immovable as statues. At
length the Puebla spoke:
‘Will you tell me one thing ? he asked.
‘If I can,' replied the Navajo.
•Our races have long been at war, md the
Pnebla. ‘It has done ue no good; it has only
thinned ofT onrpeople, till we find both nations
dwindling elowljraway. If 1 *8™
say, will yon go to your people •" * W*Ul8® to
mins, and try to make peace between them ?
It was now the Nanjo’stum to think, and an
other hour was spent in silence. When he had
made up his mind he said:
‘I will do it,' said he; *it is best to do it.’
‘Then,’ ssid the Puebla, ‘frita this day we are
frieuds. We will exchange presents; we will
defend eaob other, and each other mast here
promise on the sacred arrow to avenge the death
of the other till killed by a friend or foe. Let
us smoke.’
‘Let us smoke,’ echoed the Navajo.
The Puebla then took a small pipe from his
pouch at his belt, filled and lighted it; and the
two, who were so recently enemies, smoked to
gether to cement their new-born friendship.
They soon parted—each to his own people.
Both were true to the pledge; and exerted them
selves to induce their people to make peace.
With their bloody crowns and curtailed noses,
they were strange looking ministers of peace;
but as both reft.sed to tell how they ha: 1 , lost
their scalps and the tips of vb6ir noses, the mvs-
tery beean to have its • ff cfc upon a rude people,
and they Became inves'e-’ with a character of
profound sacredness. T -eir influence rapidly
increased, so that in a few weeks their object
was effected, end a general council of the two
tribes whs li-1 i, at which a peace was tutered
into, which lasted many y ears.
Woiuuii’n Rights.
Yes, women have a good many rights, some
they get and don": want, others, they’d like and
• on t get, and some they have no busim ss with
even if ever recorded to them. Because a wo
man was given brains, mind and soul, and cre
ated in tile image ot G>!. as man was, is no
reason she should participate in all his business
and duties, lie t.as his own sphere of notion
that belongs solely to himself, whe.'rjn do wo
man can intrude without 1 .-si ; what every true
minded woman prizes most, her modesty and
refine-men'; in a word that innate d. dc‘cy of
thought and feeling that constit .tes her chiefs at
charm. She was given to man to soften his
rough nature by her grctlenets, to c:> ■ r Lis
wean/ hour s by her kindness, and :o help him
with her love and sympathy; not to aid him in
turmoil and strife, and show him how unlovel
woman cue be when mho forsakes her appoint A
plac-% and sieks to fill a man s position* in the
world. Ii is Xier right and duty to road the
papers of the day, because the :ime will come
wheD her little boys will rule the land, and she
should be able to tench them the government of
the country, its privileges and abuses; that they,
when men, may be fitted to ei joy the one, sad
correct the other. Sue .should know enough of
the affairs of the nation :o forui an opinion of
them, and be able lo de end it. Bat I think
her rights, in this direction go no further. W >ec-
ever she attem j ts a public political discussion
she is apt, (as man is) to lose temper, and rely
ing on the chivalry of the opposite s-x, wite
in such a manner as will provoke a reply. But
notwithstanding she assumes the role of a poli
tician, rarely is si e willing that her opponet t
should forget :he lady and remember only the
political antagonist. The truth is the S nthern
men have ever shown such geutie courtesy to
the women of their Sunny South, tiiit the
daughters of this Southland should avoid fhip
dangerous ground (.politics) iest they fall from
the honored place they now occupy,
Because we find a few instances recorded in
Holy Writ where women have performed deeds
of daring, or sat in judge's seats, we are not to
infer that she should always seek conspicuous
places. The instances referred to are only to
show that woman wa3 designed as a companion
lor man, not a plaything or a Slava, and that,
should the occasion demand it, she has the
brains and will necessary to step out of her
natural sphere. But if she must dabble in
politics, by aif means, lei her be the power
behind the throne, and so far behind it as to be
invisible
It is her right to use her pen, but she should
employ her talent to elevate and encourage
mankind, and not to call forth evil passions. It
is her right to promote peace and good will, and
put down ‘gri vuus words’ that stir up auger. It
is her right to reigu over her household, aver
striving to render each inmate happy and con
tented. It is her right to ‘weep with those that
weep,’ to practice self-denial, and to make her
happiness in the happiness of others. It is
her right to do all the good she can all her life
long, and then lie down and die, trusting in
God’s right, for a blessed home in Heaven
throngh all Eternity.
Betsy Tkotwood.
Amusements
Puzzles, Chess, Conundrums, Prob
lems, Charades, and Kinks of all
Kinds for Kinkers to Unkink.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wnrm, Atlanta,Ga.
Chess headquarters, Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
PROBLEM NO. 81.—By BROWN.
WHITE.
22 K B-K4
23 B—KB 4
24 Q-K R 5
25 KtXR
26 Q-K Kt5
27 B-K 5
28 Kt-K B 3
29 Q—K Kt 3
30 R—K sq
31 B-QB3
32 Kt-Q 4
122 Q-Q 3
23 Q-Q Kt 5
24 RXB
25 QXKt
26 E—K B sq
27 R-K Kt sq
28 P-K R 3
29 Q X Q B P
30 Q-Q B 3
31 B-K B 4,
32 Resigns
CHESS IN NORFOLK Ta.
SMITH.
1 P—K4
2 K Kt—B 3
3 B—B4
4 P-Q Kt 4
5 P-QB3
6 Castles
7 P—Q4
8 P-Q 5
9 B-K Kt 5
10 Q-Q 3
U Q-Q e<l
12 Q -Q B 2
13 B-K 3
14 Kt-K Kt 5
15 Kt-K 6
16 P X Kt
17 R—Q sq
18 Q-Q Kt 3
19 R B—K 2
20 P-Q B 4
21 Q B-B i-q
22 y B —Kt 2
23 Q Kt—B 3
21 k B Home
25 K Q 2
20 KtXKt
27 Q-Q Kt 4
28 Q, K sq
2!) B—B sq
30 P—K B 5
31 B—Q Kt 2
32 Q-K B B 2
33 P-K R 3
31 R—K sq
35 B-K 2
36 Q—K R4
37 K B Home
38 P—K Kt 3
29 Q X Q
40 K—R2
41 K R—K2
42 R— K Kt 2
43 KBXP
44 B-K 2
45 B—K R 5
46 K—Bsq
White’* game is lost
Resigns.
1 P-K 4
2 Q Kt—B 3
3 B—B 4
4 B X P
5 B—R 4
6 K Kt-B 3
7 Castles
8 Kt—K 2
9 Kt X. K P
10 Kt-B 4
11 P—Q3 *
12 P—KB4
13 B-Kt 3
14 P—K R 3
15 Kt X Kt
16 P-Q 4
17 B X P
18 P-Q B3
19 K R-KB 3
20 P-Q 5
21 K-Rsq
22 Kt—Kt 3
23 Kt—B 5
24 R-K Kt 3
25 Q-K Kt 4
26 Q X Kt
27 P-Q B 4
28 P-K 5
29 Q-K 4
30 Q,—K B 3
31 K-K Kt 5
32 B-Q 2
33 It—K Kt 3
31 Q-K B 2
35 P—K 6
36 B-Q B 3
37 QR—Ksq
39 Q—K 2
39 K X Q
40 B—Q R 4
41 P-Q 6
4 2 B X It
43 B-K 5
44 R-Q 2
45 R-Q 7 +
46 R X Kt P +
after this move.
CHESS INTELLIGENCE.
The Weekly News, Charleston, S. C., contains a
spleudid cliess column, managed by that brilliant
young chesser, I. Edward Orchard, of Columbia, 8.
C. It may not be generally known that in a tour
ney in New York he won from Mason, the only one
Mason ever lost, we believe. Mr. Orchard has the
knack of writing and hence his chess editorials are
always interesting and advanced. Ilis column is a
success.
atilor.
Answers to Pnzzlesjin Last Issne.
SOLUTION OF HEXAGAN PUZZLE.
tNEWMAN
O
N
O
NEW TO N
MARY B.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA.
Birthday.
Mary E. Bryan,
Hyacinth,
Bonnet,
Lo 1
Cot,
Cbamherlain, Boynton & Co.]
NEW PUZZLES.
Bibical Enigma.
I am composed of Twenty-two letters,
My 17,13, 4, 6,1,15, is an appe’ation of the Arabian
Kings,
My 3, 14, 7,8. 4, 18, is a holy city of Palestine,
My 6, 8, 9,12.15, is the Greek word for Deity,
My 15, 7,4,16, 8, 4, 21, is an early Christian martyr,
My 15,1, 5,17, 8, is a noted female, mother of Isaac,
My 11, 17, 21, is a Patriarch oi old, son oi Jacob,
My 2,10, 7, is one who observed righteously the com
mands of the Lordi
My 22, 29,2, 4,1, 19, is a mouutenous region east of the
Jordan.
My whole is the name of an able and distinguished di
vine.
J. H. LOW, M. D-
Figure Puzzle.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
Place the figures 1, 2, 3,4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. in each of the
squares now occupied by the letters in the above dia
gram, so as running in a straight line in any direction,
the three figures with which you come in contact to snm
np 15, For instance, commencing with the letter B and
running in a straight line to the letter H, the three
figures must amount to 15.
BLACK.
White mates in two moves.
CHESS IN NORFOLK, V».
WHITE—Smith. BLACK —
1 P-K 4
2 K Kt—B 3
3 KtXP
4 Kt - KBS
5 P—}4
6 B—B 4
7 to—Q Kt 3
8 Kt- QBS
9 Q-Q 3
18 Castles
11 Q-QKt5
12 Q,XB
13 KtXKt
14 B-K 3
16 QXKt P
16 BxKt
IT QxB P
18 BXQ P
1# QXB P+
90 Q—KBS
91 QB-K8
I P-K 4
2KKtBI
3 P-Q 3
4 K KtXP
5 B-K 2
« P-Q 4
7 Castles
8 KB-QKtp
» Q B-B4
10 Kt—Kt6
II K|XB
19 KtxRP
13 K R—K sq
14 Kt-B 3rK
15 KtXP
16 Q—K Kt 4
17 B-B 6
saar
90 B—Bsq —
91 Q—K Kt 3
~z ir.
Too Bashful to be Married*
The wedding guests were gathered all, the
minister was in the parlor, the marriage feast
was piping hot, and the bride was peeping out
of her window, and blushing the while, but the
bridegroom was missing. They waited two
hours, and then dispatched a brother of the
bride to find the bridegroom, and meanwhile,
lest the victuals should spoil, they all sat down
to dinner. Now the bridgroom was the most
bashful man in Goshen township, and possibly
in Ohio. He was discovered in his room with
\ his every-day face on, and with one side of his
clothes shaved. When asked why he had re
mained away he replied that he had attempted
to shave but was so soared and nervous that he
could not accomplish it. He finely told the
brother that if he would finish shaving him,
and help to trim np, he would go and report
fcr duty. The brother kindly assisted and the
two started for the home of the anxious bride.
When within a shoft distance of the house, the
young man’s heart again failed him. He declared
that he could not face the crowd, and reluotant-
ly retraced his steps. The brother went home
and reported the result of his investigation,
and the preacher, turning to the lady said ‘I’ll
never tie you to such a man.’ On the following
Saturday the father of the young lady was met
with the same plea. ‘I can’t stand to faoeauoh a
crowd; but if you will gfit a ’Squire, and let ua
get married after night, I will try it again. The
old gentleman deolared that the ceremony must
be performed in the daytime. Finally the
bashful young man was led into the parlor by
the arm and oooped np in a corner, and brought
face to fhoe with the minister and maiden.
The design of the Atonement was not to bring
to men anabsolute an inevitabl* salvation, bat
to provide a salvation attainable by futh. It
was te meet an exigent in the moral govern
ment of God so that He might justly justifV
sinful men. It was a government^ set which
maintained the law, and yet revealed the com
passion of the Sovereign.
B. F. AVERY & SONS.,
mum, - - tioitii., :
We invite the attentipn of the PLANTERS to ourjimproved J
CULTIVA TING IMPLEMENTS.
By their use fully one-half of the labor on the farm can be saved.
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(“The greatest labor-saving implement of the age.”)
AVERY’S SULKY AND GANG PLOWS,
PLOW HOES OF EVERY SHAPE.
AVERY’S FARM AND SPRING WAGONS, &c.
B. F. Avery & Sons,
Send for Catalogue. ATLANTA, GA.
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Mon ey is made and pood is accomplished in this work
JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
Gen, Manager for Georgia,
a d adjoining Slates,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga
COLLEGE TEMPLE
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
or a quarter of a century devoied to the Eleva
tion of Woman, now offers a more extensive course
of study, including Printing and Telegraphy, on
less cost to the patron than any other Instituti at
of similar grade in the South. For information,
address, M. P. KELLOGG. A. M. President.
5 ®[j§®WKm KlOYSL’
Is now open, opposite Passenger Depot,
99
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rb
Georgia
E. E. BROWN.
•A *N ‘fcMpBwg 1 5 g 'SiOUS H3NHYM 1
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in $90 Per day at home. Samples worth
MW IV free. Address Stinson A Co^
Portland, Mains.
Memphis & Charleston R. R.
Memphis Tenn.—On and after February 16th, 1879
t he following passenger schedule will be operaetd.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga 8 40 pm.
“ Stennsonn 10 25 pm.
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*‘ Grand Junction iO 58 am.
Arrive Memphis 1 88 pm.
Have lately been made on this line.
This road has been newiy ballasted, and the track
repaired with steel rails. These improve-^
meats make it second to no other
road in the South.
TO THE EAST 1
■
Close Connection is made for all Eastern and
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Only Line running THROUGH
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AND DAY COACHES,
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TO
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„D CO. • )
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AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
Now on sale at BChattanooga, to principal Texas
Points. ^