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r . -Sr.- v ' '. : - i . - r , - 1 ;. en IG . GOOD $1.50 PER ANNUM, IK ADVANCE. -di, iv ' V i( OtlAPEiy; lllLL (X- SATinlbll rEBKlJARY'14, 1880. NO, 18. A ' ' Entire.. NEW. Stock , . : - KFALL;:G00pSllK; A f H E LO WEST P RICES i A Choice AssoTtiiient'of ' Styles and Fabrics at Very Low Prices n-af nrtess. rrices runner euuceu.iu ouii me nines. -iv.uimH OOlU ai a JJurguiU ouu uv misicjJicacuiuiiuiii ; Turuin ie leavea- in an idle wavJ Of atook Xwaa reading.t)De day, I found a line at the end of a bouz Which keeps on bauntLug ma all day long, .With its sweet and .mournful melody: 59 Ahat I'd only been helpful to tuee!' A, sadder burden ould ever there be: " ''O that I'd only be n, helpful to thee!" ' ' ' Few worJs,! how simple; buVQ, bow murh The Biager has told in that little touch." 4 ' Ever aad the story of chahcea,l04t,v. Of bright hoped Llighted; and true love lost. As heard jn th,3-whisperei melody: . O.that I'd only heeo helpful to thee!" ; r To mauy a sorrow the "key may. be:'! " O that I'd on!yleen helpfu; ta thee!" 4 -The worU rolls on, and t e years' roll by, ' Ani 4aj:dreama yaoiah, and memories di j But it surges up with a restless pain, r., lhat fODd, lost longing, ever again, , Ikeathed int the passionate melotly:; ; , . U tbat id ouly been helpful to thee!", ., That 'might have been,' but not now can it be: "O that I'd only been helpful to thee!"1- Getting up a KellnU. Ires pectriilly InTito o lopk from all who buy First-Clasa Goods Little Love., DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY. and FancySilks from FIFTY CENTS 'upUard Black' Silk . J ! LAWNS, GREXADI&ES, ORGANDIES, DRESS LINENS, PERCALS, &c. !i ' '. .',-!. . 1 ' -5. J " 1CID CLOVES! KID CLOVES I in Headquarters for Kid Gloves. . . ; . . WHITE GOQDS. - j Linen, Bleached Domestic Sheeting, Ac, a very full lot. CORSETS, HOSIERY and KID GLOVES. offer many nevr attractions in Oils line this seaarm. , 1.. riques, Iriih t NECK WEAR AND- NOTIONS. Xew De-ten "n 1 aUlo3' lies, i White and Colored Zephyr Ties, Ac. rviiiLMfim. 1 alio. A-rvjw w F 3 PARASOlLand UMDRELLAS in . ' r ! - ". ' - A A Silks, Fringes, &c.,-,&c i Newest! Designs and Celebrated make. Lauuilried 1 GENTS' S1IIRT3 AND OASSIEIEREO. Caaslmerei. Bougnt to dc and Unlauiulried Shirts and Fine gold Very Low. Carpels, Malting' and Floor Oil! Cloth. r , Jr .v nl. i. F.n,ml to anv and Second to none in tae and I Gnarantee my PRICES AS LOW. 'A Masnifitcnt Line of Tapesiry. ird. M AT riNGS Red, White am iiv :inrl T?mit iful Desirni in rted! if w 1 an 4v iimuiisi i r J krme dt tn DCSVCrauw 1,1 r 1U Vli-"., , . I Ru.s, Do6r Mats of the Hest fnor.es, am, tJ J-V 1 " Fluor 0.1 Cloths in the Best Extra yuamj. t r--i . . li .mnnp: ou aiDlicatlon to C2T sample Mailed Free with p easure T 7 T ; any parties desiring to purchase. ! Prompt Attention Given to Order IFasli J. N. GAMMON, fl-nfiiiirinilll : ' irATNr STREET, DURHAM, IVoiUi Caroh 1011 11 IX, iiow, and let her attend to your curls ; you 1 " A. -rJ t ! in must 100K very neai, or ur. irviug wm.uui love you." It is almost ' dinner-time,' said Bessie's mother. - ';."" ? Immediately-the chili' rose, raised her. sweet lips to kiss mamma, and followed the nurte trom the room. . r . i--;.- . 'It is perfectly wonderful how much in-. fluence Mr.,-Irving has over that child! Just' tell ner 10 ao angimng, anu bv 11 w.iu picaao him, and that Is enough. I never saw any thing like it?" said Mrs. Wallace to a friend sitting beside her, who answered: . ... 4I have, and would not encourage or rather would strenuously; endeavorto oyer-cbme-r-that influence." . , , v' "Now, my dear Georgie, what is troub ling that wise head of yours ? , .W hat means that grave look and anxious "light in your eyes?" . ! '--' "Fannie, l'mpenectiy astonisneu ai ptjo- ple whose duty: it is to watch over ana guard their little Ones, especially ineir girw from sorrows, planting in their young hearts seeds Which may grqw to be thorns, ana treating children as though they were voia of anv deeper thought and feeling than the appreciation of a doll or box of toys. - I am sure that some cmiaren at nve yeare unvo hearts that love as devotedly and suffer as keenly as many at mature years. You are shaking your head, j I want to tell you a little Biory. to prove my assertion. We have half an hour hefore dinner. Will you listen!" - . J 1.'res, certainly; but it must have a nap- py enaing, answeruu una. ,,41.10.. 4,I cannot promise: pernaps mc-euuauw not vet come. l oaKnowuawiciwji, k'I do, certainly, a loveuer gin 1 uctci knew. Why she has never mameu una been a source of wonder to me. " it ami to- many who - knew- iier noi "ji - ? . . . . 11 so well as; I. It is of her 1 am going to tea I '-Twenty-five years ,ago, when just at tjxe age of your Bessie-and just as loving, too- a young man crossed her path. 1 Ve Will call him Joe Hewberry. .He jwas the class mate and dearest friend of ; Hatue s brother. . v' -. ' ; I "At a party given during the Christmas holidays by Mrs. Roy, Joe, to pique one of the girls, attached himself for. the evening to little nattie, dancing with her, promen flffinir' throueh the i rooms,;. with her tiny -hands,' clasped in his, much Lto the annoy ance of, many bngm eyeu uiaiu, really were envious of the baby girt r "Joe was handsome and very fasinating, a universal favorite with - the ladies, young andold- ' ' t vow f "Several mammas endeavored todrayr x!s o ftm h Mittle-love' as he called her, and manceiirved' o get her from him L : win - until wearilv the sunny UUl all l" mi. - , , . A-kctf ri -with her arms around his neck, her sweet lips giving the .g-night. ; kiss, she Bank tojlpep. gently then; he resided her to her nurse s care. , . -Every day from that time he .cameto the housed 'His home was V ?f r. A t; thA niind of his voice, ,Hattie fepraug for- -: ward wjth outstretched arms to meet mm. : H I have seen her, with her hands in his, look- in"1 up into his iace iui mp, o to8 noticed fanj- nnn. The. child's odn sisters and and, brothers could 8nre"th4ir parents are anxioiisc for their Un-: ion.' . :i -','fi'ii:o -vh ;J : Ab ftattie grew older, a .little , shy peps crept graduafiv into her "manner, j Sti:l the, lovfeiwas therev i ' . V..' v ?IOnce, in a moment'of i confidence, she came totoe,-;and asked, Do'you believe Mr- Hewberry likes anyone better than me? 1"Fred says he oes thal he remained by her all the timet the' partv iast night.; :l. Visri UwAs old' enough .' to go 'to parties 1 And'Iishindeedldo " ' . , CWhaV Hettie?' I asked; as she'-hesi- tated! '':,'''' ii ; 1 l 'I .wish JCSora Cushing didn't live in'this worloV-indeeJ; dp ? ' nodding her head decidedly," while, striving to force back the tears' - i 1 V OvA. f, "Oh, Hettie! this ia dreadful !' .. I said, drawingj her within my arms." . 5 - ; . ,Well then,- I-wish-Mr. Hewberry and, I lived somewhere else,, , where ,Cora . ' Cush- ing wouldn'j. jcbme, she sobbed. ; ; ; , " . t '! assured her .that Joe did, not love Cora Gushing ; that Fred was,' only, teasing her. , tfWhen she' was ten years bid, Joewa called suddenly away by the severe lllniess of his nearest relative, an uncle, - s "There was only time for a hasty . Good bye, my little love l! IMake haste to! grow fast, and.be a tall girl when I coma back, ! lie said, kissing her. : s .. ., ;His goiugwas so sudden, she did not seem to realize it,' I was glad that v it was go. ,1 Hut how. I pitied the; little thing when, dayaf ter day.', as jshe had. done ' for - years, ' she sat and watchedl -k ( ' j,' , I Time, passed ,bn ;i the -j pretty child gre w to be a, beautiful,, maiden. , . ,yuths gather ed about her, and friends ceased .to talked of Joe.' Othernames were mentionea as his had been f yet none could win an ans-dJow ;hat you can reserve tor your coiree ; THftre is one branch at. r cooker V which is rather, apt to be overlooked," and tha :s the preparations and supply of , some one nice,' 1 semi:hearty dish for tea-r-some relish, as ias very riehtly called, some dish j which may be. either hot or cold, but which must be either salt or sour, and which will give tope to the bread and butter and cake' which are ordinary staple of the tea-table. , Salads , cornea's, near satisfying, all tastes as itis possible tado, and are by no, means' as un wholesome as is generally supposed. jSwee oil which is the only ingredient which can be called rich, is rather wholesome than other-wise, , and a properly made salad should not disagree -with any one. jCrearn is a very, good substitute for oil, in the pre parations of a salad , dressing, and j fresh, sweet butteris even better-neither of jwhich disagree with dyspeptics, and both .of jwhich are easily prdcured in country places. where gKd sweet oil is scarce and ' dear. (There is always something left in the cupboard which will do for a salad, if, it isonlyja dish of cold potatoes. If there is a slice or two of , cold meat, ,or a bit of cola fish, or k plate of cold string beans, cold beets, k.fejv leaves of lettuce, a dish of cold greens : in ! Short, the list is so long of things - which make a good salad; that it is ditncuit togo amiss among the usual ho'usehold supplies'. We will suppose that .you have only cold potatoes. In that ease chop t hem finely and heap them in the centre of a platter. Take an even teaspoontui oi grouna mus tard and a saltspoon of salt, and mix j them to a ipaste with vinegar. It. is best to use a: fork for this, and to mix in a soup-plate. i Now add the yolk of one egg,-being care- III! not ip ailOW iue mie wi iuq xvi him diuingthe dayand requiring him to sleep" in the Frenchman's own bed-room at night. Thus he kept his Indian for a week or, two longer., On waking up one morning he found his pet Comanche miss ing; ancLon going to the stable, where he kept a, very fine horse, .he found him miss ing too." Saligny never heard of his horse or Indian again. He ' swore some big French : oatha around about Austin for several days before he, quieted down '. sufll Cicntly to attend to his ordinary business. A wild Indian or a wolf is hard to tame. , Wilderness Js born inf hem. . U ' v : t ! ' Jewels ot'a Ttu-klsri Fiintess. werinff smile or blush. ;-1 knew "for whfm her, lova was kept.';'; l:"The-waittngf yearmng look m her eyes cave way at. last, and a joyous light broke forth. - Joe was coming back. A : letter tor her brother Ffe'd-broughtj. the glad tldings, ne wrote: ' , . . ; : ' "Vie & secret to tell you, dear boy! But. no ; II Jl Keejpit ior.a surprise, m.wuicu yuu will rejoice for my sake,f I am sure. In a few 'days I shall be with you. V' : ; ; ... " 'Jos.' ; ' ' 'Again, as in her baby days, Hattie be gan her watching. Oh, I knew her heart was ; singing a joyous songj ' though the sweet lips gare; forth' no sound; vt i "She stood in the porch, waiting his com ing, clothed in fleecy' white, roses in her hairn and a bright, sinite ; playing on her faceJ . .;. . . , ; "lnattie J' "Fred came towards her. ' The boy's face had lost its usual look of merriment, his voice its parelese tone. . f t i f.,, ' 4 j 'Hettie, Joe came by the' train awlnle ago" -he paused, darting an anxious, search ing glance at his sister's face and he was not alone. I'll not let him surprise you,4 lit tle sis.' I've hurried home to tell you Ids wife is with him. ' V ' , i "The light went out of. eye and heart. The blush faded quicklyjon the young face, and, whiter than the .dress she wore, was the hand put forth to grasp the, balustrade. ' irFred sprang forward to catch her faints .ing form. Like a broken lily he bore her in. Ana wnen joe came bub mkw AV fiyt . "For many days her gentle spirit hover ed between, life" and dtath.- Sometimes, since, i've almost, regretted that it passed not away. 4 , . f: . - : - -: ; ' v "She has never seen Joe Hewberry since his marriage. Three years after, she sent to his little girl, who bears her name, the chain tod locket she used to wear. ' . . i ;nviiArP is i.ernow?"1Mrs. Wallace An American gentleman "who has Uved for some years' in the East gives a very melancholy picture of the present condition of things in Turkey, j, It is i no longer safe to go out after darf- in Constantinople in the Christian' quarter (whlch.ls frequented by Greeks; 'Maltese, and Italians of the very, worst character), without being armed to the teeth. ( Thepeople are starving, and are desperate. The upper 'classes, . too, sorely teel the change.; One of the Princes ses of the reigning family recently told, a Greek lady who called to visit her that she was no longer able to-offer so much as a cup of coif ee to her yistors; that she had parted with all her jewels, and knew not what wa to become of her when she proceeds of the sale, were exhausted, as she had a household -of no less than eighty persons to provide, for; Some of these so-called 'slaves were over eighty years of age, and all had been bred and treated like members of the family.' How superb the jewels of this lady must, have been may be judged from the descrip tion of a feridjee. (or mantle) that she used . to wear, in the palmy days of , Turkey. It the next time v.ou brown it. ' Stir the yolk was composed of pale-blue velvet, without thoroughly through the mustard, and begin lace, embroidery,' or, in fact, any ornament to add sweet oil in small portions, not more save the twenty-two buttosn that closed it, each button Demg a pure ana peneciuiam ond often carats in weight. My friead told me also : of an emerald that the late Khedive had' once- shown to him. It was of an oval form, rather larger than a. pig eon's egg, and was pierced at the top m the. Oriental fashion f or :he better convenience, of wearing it. The , favorite '.wife bf the Khedive used to wear it on all gala '. occa sions, suspended to a chain of small diam onds. It was strictly a-national gem, dat ing from the days of. old Caliphs, and dug from the once renowned emerald mines of the country.' , s .;; than a teaspobnf ul- at, once, but add con stantly as you mix. ' If the dressing becomes 'too hard or looks to stringy, add aspjoonful of vinegar from time to time, but notj often. It should become alight, creamy mass, and it will if it isl properly stirred; and you go on adding oil and vinegar until yoii have the necessary quantity, when you, taste to see if it is sufficiently salt or sour,) and if not, add either .salt or vinesar as you wish. Pour this mixture over the potatoes, smooth ing it with a knife blade. , Now, you wish to impress your family with the idea that this is something very fine', you had better make a border of crisp lettucej-leaves around the" salad, by pushing the stems of the leaves underneath, and if you can find a stray radish in the garden, cut it Jin thin slices and lay.theih in figures over the sur face. ; The half of an onion, minced very fino and mixed with the potatoes, isj to the lna-iculine toalate. a great addition to the above dish. A'herring split into fibres and added -will also meet with general I favor. rAn&nn'sto salad.is the canvas, the ground worn ior! emeroiuury, the field upon which you may exercise your fancy and your genius. If you havj? a slice of cold corn beef, or ham," or cold Iamb, or mutton, chops them and add to the , pota toes,. If you -have a cucmnber, slice that und ptrtrrt in'the dish. '"If you have c o.d beans, use them alone with bread-crumbs; and. in short, make your salad of what you please,, but make it well. AVUtlness is in Theitw , Ripplug up Carpets. . in- win - 11 1 HAvrmfT to their win oy aji"s . ?if ' " I'll tell Mr. Hewberry if you don t, andlie won't love you llW J 1 SAVE YOUE, lURBEE'S DRUG STORE IS HEADQUARTERS Por Pure Dnigs, Genuine Medicines; &o mm, utl " tUn outioinvfi. would the nowers were , ; m f . T:Zu nincow the slowlv opemng nuns, K,mednc else should gf ' f erg i "So the 'days passed by for two ,years 2id Sffllhr a lime she 'was to. he separated Si X bne she had grown to love so dear- Whereis he now quired. ; ' ; ' ' - "I've not heard of him for years ; I know I not if he lives.'? r ' ;' - i. ;' ' ", c "Thanks for your story, Georgie. : am l wish its ending had. not been so sad. " t'Tben its lessons would have, been less powerful." .,. True. I must profit by it without delay. I will send Bessie home with mother to mi T . -v VV-- rwrrr on1 sunny '-morrow, ne-cnangw wm uuwi few, breaK tne speu. : ' . ; x few da vs .after .this, Georgie Clark came to see Bessie's mother and said, with a bright smile ;.;..,. - 1 4 '"I've come to change the ending of my story of the othr day. In faefcr the end had -not then cone. : Here are Hffttie's wed ding cards ; her Joe has been ' a widower over two years. Hear what, she writes to me:- 'i . "Foririve me for keeping my happiness froni you myitieari-Criend, but 1 have not able' to realize sumcienuy mat imo great joy. "was forme to speaK: to omers. Now that it is so hear; and he is with me, surely ra"ust it be. You who nae Known so much, must know all now. He loved and was. pledged to her before he Knew me. Y6u' will be glad to know this ; I was. Ftad I known it it would, have soothed greatly the agony of bygone days.' We were at Hattie7s wtdaingyesieraay , a happier, lovelier bride I never sa. her lest .EVERYTHING USUALLV. KEPT IN f A "She clung round his nccls, and begged Olio - .i. T Va. rf nartirrff to be with him when tne Q came, i With promises , of v a speeay reiuiu i,- wiatuured to soothe hen ; Li 'His absence was short. lie reiurueu, pj ;!f , Tl- nhi-istmas nresent a preU ! Jnnmner ner lui a -vt. ; . j We chain, to which was, auacueu loeset wnu mo i"""" . j tn write I "For Joe she learned io read to wnte , orimIhe -wotddlgrowrave.and, wtih Mi tod helding hers, had her first tooth TXw& UI with fcW, to3ang; resae Z would taVe SJm him the most nauseow, dosca. :- ;;, lu- ra'd?TI asked her .now win . , "TIP-TOP" JRTjCt HOUSE.; .I f Ughtly she replied, .'Oh, all right, t ffthe will learn to tore; someone comes p ana ne t whom. I r , jv a ia Anirasred. IWi then. Be Was on Tiie Jddse" Side ' Saligny was the Minister plenipotentiary from the court of France to the republic of Texas in 1840. He resided at Aust jn, then the capital of the republic. The poman ches, with a. - large . number of warriors, made a descent into the settlements, com mitting depredations from the northern frontier to Linnvide, on Lavaca bay. After totally destroying the town of Lynn- till and taking, some prisoners (most of the: inhabitants escaped lby going out upon the bay in boats), the Indians returned north. Gen. Sam Iluston, who "was at I Austin, hearing of the route taken by the Indians, hastily gathered a volunteer force, and striking Out west from Austin, intercepted them. ' The famous battle of Plum Creek was the result. It was truely novel to see s how these Indians were rigged out with the dry goods of which they had robbed the stores at Lynnville. One Indian wjould be found Wearing the legs of a new pair of pants, fastened up like buckskin leggings, Another would have the upper partj of the pants.fastened about his waist and hanging down loose. Rolls of fine silk were) used as saddle-blankets, ribbons and laces were fastened to their horsa's cars and and tails,. and streamed Out at graet length. The soles bf boots were cut off and.the legs and upper part of the foot worn. In short, almost everthing was worn in a new style; Gen. Huston gave the Comanches a sound' drubb- msr. recovering an . tne pnsoners. aiicsc thfi Tndians tried to kill when they found the forces too strong for ' them) but Gen."- Huston's attack was so sudden- and over- powenng that the Indians thought "best to use tneir cmei eiwuuu m gemug uuu the way. One lady prisoner, a very nice and intelligent woman,had a flesh wound in lien.- horses A day or two ago a . woman entered a telegraph office and said to the receivor of, messages that she desired to" telegraph her husbajnd, who was in Chicago, for money. He pointed her to the counter supplied with blanks and told her the rate for ten words. She struggled away for a quarter of an hour and then handed in the following; . "Won't you please send me $10 by next mail?" ' ' -' 1 - "I don't know whether that will do or not, " she said aa she felt for her money. "If you were to receive such a dispatch from your wife, would '. you "forward the money?" - - ' "Well well, I might,", . he replied in doubtful 'tones. "Now you wait! - I don't like the des patch at all, because I tried to. keep it with in ten words. I'll write another." She tore it up, walked over to the count er, and in tnree nnnuies uanue a new uuc, reading: ' t "Am out of food and fuel, and want $ 10 as soon as you can get it here 1 If you can't spare it I'll spout the parlor . carpotl ' "That would bring the money irom me, said tha receivor, as he read the.' lines and marked the number of words. !Then I guess it will from, him. .. Send it along, ;and if I don't get the money in side of two," days, you'll - hear somebody ripping up forty yards of Brussels carpet off the floor. "V ".;' ; ' liow to Divide Dee. In one of the Western States a case was tried, and at its termination me. juage charged the jury, -and, they retired for cbnsultation tiour aiter noux paseu nb verdict brought in. Tlie Judge, s din ner arrived, and he became hungry anak im-. patient. Upon inquiry he learned that one obstinate juryman was noiuxug uu "s"" Pleven. ,Tbat he cpuld not stand and he A-,wi iwoivp men to.be ' brouffht be- -.111 in rcu liil . t w r . fore him. He told them that to them, he had so plainly statea xne c and the law that tne vermis unanimous, and the man'whe permitted his individual opinion 'to weigh against the judgement of eleven men of wisdom was r,fit ftnH Hisnualified ever aeain to4,act .in ,uw - .-. ., j r the shoulder from $xl Indian arrow. Huston captured a large number of -which the Indians were carrying off - from the settlements ; killed several Indians and trvv anmfi nrisonerB! amonff them was a uvrvsu. 2r r i - . - hov 'about twelve years old. W hen ius- I Tiritk Vi?a t-tA crnnnrQ ton arriveu m o.ubiw mo jniuviu, he cave the Indian - boy toM. Saligny, ... n-r r i ' the French mimster. . ine rTencnmen was vervDroud of his boy. lis dressed him up in flashing uvery, and Kept mm aooui mm n a n. favorite net. In the course of week or . - ,Ta: A tt. .i n,ot It, hiarharo-e tendavstnei?rencnmea Biiuaiau a buuc- fnr narta unknown. At this time tlie Tan- and Linaus. two friendly tribes of Indians: were staving in the vicinity ; of, Austin. ; Three or four days after the dis- of Saliprnv's net. one! of the The following is a good method, for di- vioding bees, and one that is both practical and eas8dy performed by the expenencea: After providing an extra hive withTempty frames or, better, frames filled with comb proceed to open the hive to be divided, and after subduing the Dees with smoxe or otherwise, lift out the brood-combs with all , adhering bees, until two-thirds of all the brood is removed, placing the same in tne new hive, and being careful not to remove the queen. Fill all unoccupied space in both hives with comb frames. Locate the new hive some distance from the old. All the old bees will return to the parent hive, but enough young bees will remain to care for the brood. A fertile queen , may De t r. r nt Y. . given tne new coiony auer luifcT-ciufc hours, or about sunset on the second day,! by quietly setting her on one of the brood combs. I The bees, being all young, will accept her, and the work is done. We in troduced many queens to new colonies last . :.i a it. - 1 , n - season, as nere given, wuuout m ui single queen. The new colony win nor work much for a time, but is generally equal, if not superior, to the parent stock in a few days. The Sense of Smell. The intensity and delicacy of tl e sense m of smell vary in different individuals ana races. I In - some it is wonderfully sensitive. An Englishman tells or a wom an who predicted s.orms, stveral hours In advance, from the sulphurous ooor wnicn; she perceived in the air. A young. Amer ican; who was deaf, dumb and blind, be- came a good botanist simply by the sense of smell. It is however, in some of the lower animals that we find the sense most highly developed. Smell is with some of them like an eye, which sees objects not only whemthev are. but where the have been.. j rrL v,,.,v,t h;m ';n 'hivinr rkntured The keen scent of the dog is well known. the.capaityof jurymam At tneen that when, in his this 'excited - harangue a little squeaKy nuu us , hia IvWin South-America It was desired to vnWnftme'from one of the juryman, rae xne rrrk .n thv had to do was to Indian, and notwimsianuuig . cvr.ijuwj uum.i wuuv, r : Un him that if he pave the bov a slaughter an ox or a horse and in a short l ti'mR th odor attracted a number of thesa cnanct; lie wuviiv k 050111, ft"'" i . . ... other confinement than'uo keep him with birds, though none were visible, prerlouily, galdv'Jndge wiiryour iionor auoiy maw say a word! Permission being given, -he added: 3Iay it please your Honor I am the only man on your side. -. i i , . i am inclinea vo luiu "
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1880, edition 1
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