North Carolina Newspapers

1 .- K - - r . jl. T ROM AS)' Editor . and -Proprietor.: - : ITu. Malice toward none; With Charity for all. tLSO i'2T ASSVX. I JdY. l J v.' J. .L J i VOL. XIX. LOUISBURG, IsT; C.,DECEMBER 12, tSQO. NO. 46. Highest of aJl ini ;Leavening Power. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89. :,-1 Poideip CLELIA'S- FORTUNE. . c . ... , - - . , A Tale of Romance and Ad- ..venture in Sunny Italy. f Translated ram the German of A. Kel v l You can find-out that God is God in the same way that you can find oat that sugar is sugar. ' Taste and see that the Lord is good. Xet us each be tip And doing, . ' v -s With a heart for every fate: . -J . Still achieving, still pursuing, - " Hustle for the doubtful State, . '. . ' ;"'rj-Washingtou Post. Ch iTTAjsooG a,; XcHn., Mch. 21, '90. E&dam's Microbe Kljler Coy ' 1 ;" " - - is$8h vyie Tenn.: " Geutlemen I have been handling the Microbe Kilter for five months, andj can ' say that during twelve years' experience in the drug'businesll have never sold a preparation that gives such universal sat isfaction. I do not; know a single case that has not been greatly benefitted when taken accordion to the directions.. : " jYery truly yours, y R. J Miller. ' For sale by J. B. Clifton. - , An Ottowa (Kn.) doctor has sent a bill to a widsw for "docitoring your' husband until he died." '' i y T- A. ' Vonder Worker. ' , y -. - Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington. Ohio, states that he had been under the care of ' two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get aro. rid. . They pro nounced his ease to be consumption arid incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr King's Newr-iscoveiy for. consumption, coug; s and colds and at that time was not able to "Walk across the 6tree without resting He fonnd, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is .to day enjoying good health. .1 you have any throat, chest or lung trouble, try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at J. B. ITiftou's Drugstore. -STATEMENT Lekakon Ky., April, 2, 1800. Badam's Microbe Killer Co.,' V - Nashville, Tenn, Gentlemen I hate bee.n trying the Mi crobe Killer for indigestion for one week only, and I feel very muelTbenefitted. Very respectfully,' ' Mrs. R. W. Ccakk. For sale "oy J. B. - Clifton., " '. JA mule will follow a bunch of hay all day, bat he hates t be, driven to pasture. There is a good deiil of mule in man. Iu a nursery wherein, all is life And laugh instead ot crying tfnd fretting, there is sure to be found 5)r. Bull's Baly Syrup. Priot only 25 centsi . . '' This advice is chl Saul's eatarrh curd ip but good. Use old . for all nasal af&ie When Blaiiie meeto Reed he is said, to whistle 'covers once, but strangera how." SHOWING THE NUMBER OF MEET INGS HELD BY THE COMMISSION ERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. C, FROM DECEMBER 2ND, A.D., 1889, TO . DECEMBER 1 ST, A?"D. 1 890, AND THE PER DIEM AND MILEAGE RECEIVED BY. EACH MEMBER OF THE BOARD DURING THE TIME. Number of Meathgs held i9. - , . 1 - ,v T. S. Collie, Ch'ra'n, Attended 19 meetiugs' at $.200 per day. : i- . . Traveled 544 miles at 5 cents per mile." Making for same. - $65.20 The best cure foi rheumatism or neu ra'.gia is Salvation pil, used according to directions. 25"ceEts. . " ' The news fronv tlie Beat of . war U con stantly coutradictoly; bat not so from Dr. j Bnll's Cough Syrup; every repoit -con ceruing it proves if to be the best Cough Syrup known. Ouiy 2-3 cents a bottle. BUCKL1NS.UXIC!.X SALVE u The best sfii ve n tLe world for cuts; bruises, srr, . fleers,- sait rlieum, fever sores, telter. cl.apped hand.-, cliildlains, corns nd aUskin eru-)tiot.s and positively wife . pilr 8, V or flo pay required. , It is fguurantoed to ; ve per fect satisfactinor money rfcfunil ed. Price 25 -ceu ts per box. - For sale by J. B. Cliitou. r. : , - To Whom it My Concern. v My term of office will eootT expire, and I have largi number of papers in my possession tleeds; oiortgage deeds chattels, &c.i -belonging tO;'dirierent on ps. all nf whit Wl have taken care of and protected since my first ' term of office. It? order iLharr-the-: owners of these papers may bave trouble and ' ex pense, as well as rnyself I would, be glad for them to be sure and - call and get them as early as t oesible, tl tereby protecting their own interest as well s obligiu? jour obedient public servaut and frieud'-.'-ri-V " 'Hl' P.t"A:.-DAVis,- . : : : ; : I Ileffi&ter of Deals , at Making .for $85.20 :;'-. J. W.Yc-f, Attended 19 mejijgs at $200 per dny... - Traveled 272 miles at 5 . cents p;r mile. Making for same, . " w " t $51.60 i George Winston, Attended 17 meeting at $2.00 per day. .Traveled 476 miles at 5 cents per milc. Making for " , same, . . :i'. $57.SO t - - . . - -. E. Sykes, Attended 19 meetings $2,00 per day. ' "Traveled 544 miles , at cents per mile. same, -., - . : W. 13. U ZZLE, ; , .- Attended 16 meeting at $2.00 per day. . ? ' Traveled 192 miles. at 5 cents per mile. Making for same, . . "i- : $41.60 By mistake in distance of J. W Young, lie is entitled to an "addition of 44 miles, making a balance due -him of $2.20 cents and making his mileage 316, in stead of 272 miies. . : Commissioners Office, Lcuisburg, N. C. - In accordance with law I, P. A. Davis, Clerk of the - Board of Commissioners ot Franklin coun ty, -North -Carolina do hereby cerjify that the aboye'is 1 A sudden loud noise in tho direction of tto s-eaker caused to turn round. A cry of surprise escaped mo ! The Cavaliers appeared ' to be completely Jt-uried under rt' newspaper ; the large sheets of t he FerSeveranzaM al most covered fcis face,. 3vom .which - a few drop. of blood were slowly trickling dfcwn. -A person, whom 1 had scarcely nbticed before the reader of a journal in the farther corner stood near, the table at which vat lhe,Caval;ere, with sparkling eyes "and trembling lips, he evidently having, in -an ebidlition of anger, flung. the paper at the other's heed. It V! a? prcbaljly the brass-screw of the paper-file which had scratched the Cavaliere's face. - - ; " Miserable coward ?' exclaimed the unknown individual, V do you dare to call your benefactor,'" who has saved you from poverty and wretchedness, a fool and a knave ; , The Cavaliere had jumped up and advanced upon the stranger. Sud denly he turned ashy-pale,., stepped back, a pace or two and stammered : "Camillo is that you? Where do you e6me from?1' "Yes, it is: I !n replied the former major of the Bersaslieri. ".You shall pay for those insulting words with your blood!" . . Salviati had quickly composed him self resumed his seat, aiid said with a bitter irony iu his voice: "I shall request the proprietor of the Cafe to eject you from the prom ises, my man. You seem to have supped rather generously !" lou shall give mo satisfaction, villain!" cried the Major's voice, his whole frame trembling with rage. Satisfaction to you ?" retorted re torted Salviati with a diabolical smile. " I have ncne to give to an officer ex pelled from his regiment 1" I do not know whether my nerves were more than ordinarily excited that rn'glrtr but distinctly remember, that aTter Salviati bad spoken, my vision grew dim and indistinct. I entirely forgot where I was; forgot also that the inhabitanis of the South rarely rnako ue of the weapons which mother Nature Las given to man. I fairlv shook with rage, daited forward and before ho knew how it happened, I had boxed Cifvalicro Carlo Salviaii's ears in tho most approved German style. acainst tt? Uermtins iv.xa fciraUy on the increase, and the . excited popular opinion was but too prone to recognize an Aurian emissary in disguise in every German traveller. , I warded it off .nevertheless by cal mly 'replying : - " You have seen me for a number of months at the houae of Colonel Ginozzi yet you pretend ujt ta ki owmo? That does yoiu penetration little credit. I -knew at once whom I had celf. I am not sorry lor "having tbjno what I did, and if 1 could foresee all the consequences cl ixf tction, I should do this very day; what I did then, if I knew what I only fondly believed at uiiM unro ia& a uia use my own i a treasure given by God himself. Neither my father nor tho Minister of War, would ever have given thebfeon eent to my marriaso with the daughter of a man, of whom it was said,' that in 1848 ho had preferred tho Austrian before me! Mrchea Pakj.vlcjni.4 fcrvice to that of hi own country, lie however, whose gpest I am at Pegu, as I was thatof Colonel Ginozzi befor at'Turin, can give you all the infor mation you desire." .;'.'--" The universally, respected name of the Marchese sealed Salviatf s lips, and before he left the cafe, he had still to see Prince Cibo advancing towards mo and hear him say. If it so happen, my dear sir, that you have but few acquaintances at Genoa and should be in want of seconds in the probable' 'recontre,' you may count npon the services of myself ,and my Triends hero present.", ,,T. CHAPTER X A STATEMENT. ACcoKtxxa to law or tii AMorrr or mxcu ortirrr ctjuwts ax aiaxxtts mth or oocutt couManQitu or ruuia rocrrv, axo to ioh aixovu, iuam o tia. rurr moboav u kuuibu lb9, a ejmxo ox t rtwr moat ts iruii CHAPTER IX. Mm&&MisroU KiKer.i. the SS:Mnost wonderful medi- i The reason Hadam'e cine, is becaufe it has never lauea-m anyin staDce.no matter what the' disease, from LEP Eosy to the simplest disease known to the human system, r U .: ..The seientifio tna of to-day claim andprpye a true HJSiVpTinpc I 'Statement for ythe year ending to whom Field Marshal Eadetzky W W&l SUCCCiSaS L1K3 IMlll Nov.SOfh, A. t)., 1S90, of the Mowit physician the very next amount; pi claims per ; mem ; ana mileage of - the member . of the Board iibf Commissioners of Franklin countv. North' Carol i- . . na, audited by the said board of Commissioners. ,P." A. Davis, Eegisterpf Deeds . and Ex-Officio Clerk to Board: Jthat every disease is . - caiised by;micr()bes, RADAlViiGKIliER Exterminates the lierobes and -- drives them, ouiof th'eyiWirv and - when that ir done you can not have an - Ache or paiJ. No matter what tbe; disease, whether & simple cn.se of Malaria Kever or a combi nation of diseases,! we- cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases eonstitationaliy. , ' " Asthma? Consumption Catarrh, Bron (hiiis, Eheumatis'ftK "Kidney arid Liver Disease Chils and Fever; Female Troub les, in all its form)snd in:fa(i ery Disease known t Xhe Jdumai bgstem -t: Beware of Fraudulent Immitations.';7;: See that our Tra die-Mark (sam as above) apuears on each jupr. ; v : . ; Send for book " H istory of the Microbe ii-iiler," given aay by ." rJ iTCLIFi0?r broggistgt LOUISBUBG, N. C. H." S. FUEMAN, Agent, t . -' FEAXKLINTOX, N, C. I find , the doing bf the will of God leaves me ho time for disputing about his plans. Geo. lacdonald. .'' :r ;i- ; - .. lyaciUtaies Toeihing! Prhtwm ss cents. lo'd at druggists, 'fieguztss ih.ot Bowels! POWDER, rerenta lung lever g-ai y - cures Iisteiu ocr. 1 pound " in each package. For sale by U dealers. Try It : Jf - " For the cure of t , Coughs,Colds, Croup," Hoarseness, - Asthma, Whooping laHHgffcSSr Incipient Bronchitis, sumption. and-for. the relief of Consumptive persons. At drngfrists. 25 cts. emmre lange'S cubeb cjqahettes for Ca tarrlu PyivlQCU. it alt druggists. . The. moments follovring my instnn tareous ar.aault. it is difficult to des cribe. Salviaii's friend had thrust himself upon me I had violently jushel him hnck that I rcmerrher dis tinctly : and Heaven onlv knows what have happened, had not a pair i.. strong arms seized me and pressed o down on the sofa. . The officers at the adjoining table 5 id rushed in between us, and forci ii'y sejjarated me from the Cavaliere. " Sir VI "said one of them, " do you jrahzo-where you ore? ; This is no tr.vern for sailors and boatmen !" These words brought me to myself, a-'d above all else I desired to dispel l i e tlisagreeahle imptxjssion, which my ice-.ipitate action had produced upon ii oso gentlemen ; for I clearly saw, rrat they were all inclined to take the Cavaliere's part, "Gentlemen,,, I said, "have ycu heard the words, which this person ad dressed to the g'entleman yonder ? And So you know who the gentleman is? It is Major Camillo Ginozzi, , whom King Carlo Alberto decorated on the batlle-field of Novara wiih his own hands ; who, a few hours later was seriously wounded and taken prisoner ; sent day. t o veteran old soldier himself shak- j him" by the hand and congratu hiting him upon his bravery. Did y cu hear "what that person hinted Koout an officer expelled from service,' and do" you happen to know," . ' The officers did not allow me to go rn they eagerly. surrcUndfcd the Major ai: d held out their, hands to him. - This scene had lasted but a few min ntes. The Cavaliere had not . yet re r oveied from his' surprise; -i vither 1 ad his friend, . who remiiaed mo ronless Tin i the sofa, upon ;. which I - 2ad flung - h" m. t - : y At last one of the officers approached Salviati and "said: ' . " There seems to be some misunder standing ' here., -I am Prince ' Cibo, brother of the Cardinal-Archbishop of Pisa-and a Captain in the regiment of Piacenza' hussars." I pledge you, my word of honor, that . any gentleman would ;feel justly ,x proud of crossing swords with Baron Ca'milld Ginozzi." ; :. With remaikable" promptitude Sal viati .had meanwhile : ' recovered . his pmposnre. He. rose from his chair, , iped off the few drops of blood on his orehead, and said in a calm tone of voice: : - f ?:.'-... .:.y v-, !. -M On you bo the responsibility then, Prince 1, I shall send my seconds to treat with the -Baron in less than f fceen minutes.- As for the individual f onder" here he pointed his finger at ne-" I am undecided what to do with Mm Ho is one of those numerous Sermansi, who for Vome time past in ,est Italy ono hardly knows why and t feel tho necessity of inquiring more -about him.",. . - -. . :- This malicious thrust was adroitly worded and "well calculated to lose me he sympathy of 4 those present. - A short time only had elapsed since the last Milan insuriection ; the fcclins It is to this day utterly inexplicable to me now me uavauere dared a second time as far as I' knew and dius publicly and rudel.v, to slander the old Colonel ; for he ivas known to be a man of much circumspection and could not but expect that his cynical Ingiatitude would inevitably estrange las own friends from hi rn a prospect which could in no wise benefit his pur poses. The circumspection alluded to, ie showed very plainly shortly after having left the cafe ; for he then be gan "to realize the fact, that nothing save the utmost, bravery and the most convincing proofs of personal courage could undo the unpleasant impression left upon the minds of Prince Cibo and his comrades. About a quarter of an hour after his departure from tho cafe, two entle tnen entered the mosaic-saloon of the restaurant ueua uoneoraia and ap proaching our gnup for at the urgent request of the officers, Camillo and I had taken seats at their table de livered a challenge to each of .us. The Cavaliere demanded that we should meet him the very next morning, since important business made it rieccsaary for him to return to Turin immedi ately.' The Major and I retired, and Joft it for the officers to arrange the details of the duel with tho Cavaliere's seconds. :; ,v.i.;. , . . . Theso were socn'ccncluded and we were promptly Informed that it had been agreed upon that the Cavaliere should first exchange shots with the Major, and if the result be such as to enable him to continue the combat, he was to cross swords with me. . We as rented to all the conditions those gen tlemen had .stipulated in our behalf, and less than half an hour had gone by since the occurrence, before we real ized its grave consequences to their I iuiiest extent. has expiated his Choice with his life. and Lroubt scurn and di .trace upon his name. I loved his daughter be-I lore he committed the zatal deed. Could 1. 1 also, forsake ihe poor orphan girl, at the moment when she entered upon herh'heritance of opprobrium and misery, when all the world was shunning her? No no! I could not. I have acted jsa I ought.' and my father will yet sco that I did right and for give me!" ; I tiled to tern the conversation upon Salviati. He interrupted me with a gentle" smile. ' " We must not speak ill of the man, with whom we are to fight the very next morning." t . -The remembrance of that night will never leave me. It was ono of the most memorable in all my life. We separated long after midnight and be fore we retired, each of us wrote a lass fare well to those dearest to us on earth. CHAPTER XT. When Trinco Cibo came for me be fore sunrise in the morning, ho found mo waiting for him, for I had slept but little and very uneasily. The Major had to be called several times, and we had to wait a lonp whita before he overtook us. I shook biro by the hand as I would an old friend. when he held out his own and wished me a. pleasant morning. In the Via nuovissima we found the Prince's"car riage, the street, in which stood the Hotel Feder, being too narrow for its passage, as are nearly all the old streets of the city. After passing the gate, we took the road of Oneglia. At a distance of about hall an hour's ride from the city lay the villa of one of our .seconds, Marchese Pal la Cassotti; a grove of olivetrce in his grounds had been selected as the place for our recontre. We had fcaicely been there five min utes, when another carriage drove ud end tho Cavaliere. accompanied by two gcntlcrccn, alighted. The Marchess' servant at once conducted them to the grove, where we awaited 'them. r The preparations for. the donhle duel wcre quickly made. The Major had already risen from, the trunk of a tree, on which he had seated himself, when Prince Cibo, in accordance with his duties as a second, endeavored to effeev u compromise ; ; an endeavor, which was promptly frustrated by the Cavaliere's rr.de reply, who insisted upon "seeing blood." ; 5 Q 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 in 17 IS 1W 20 21 22 2 24 25 20 27 28 29 90 81 32 33 34 35 30 HI SS Dee 2, 1880 Horton anJ Jobooa Art-cat aoJcovjlc JpnopUloin 35 00 T, L. Canaicbftel - - 1 il. K. VMtfc to ln JU rat & lo A L liarduUr - - Hum fetal llry Jmerj'4mJtnMrj . t-na 1-vwj, overlook! by C a. C 1 Tl A C Prirrtt . Coarvjia lleary LmBW mJ Joha Taxt to . --' W guard ' 8 OO 8 A Jooaa airing aocS law Ira, QoU Miaa townmLLa 45 SX W K htorjtw TimUt icrud Iwr toe U intco 3 Ot NUD Ma Buar4 of pnaoom tos ij - W. H. Kvrmaa. Jr. Aatcmct ui accuse t tUd K trnMy Ami. of arrt. Eitiii roib lor pspar 42 19 I D MtUhtti CoBVvytBg itmomti to W) aj4 Taba rklla t Ut "W B Lixia LoBimilia oa u4 poor kooaa 1 0 Oh T8C0I1M 8dayrommitUpopoorhooaatJl&a 18 00 J W CrowaO, ' Khang of WOaoa, aiy iatia p bnayag Ularm HarrU 10 t rank.!: a 25 7S 3 day oQnr to Board OO 13 aiabu g-aard at JaJ Is 00 40 big-UU aard at all a4 amt. of afrt. Had 42 OU AlalluK akonal Varrmat, Avditor'a book, lilir M mud l't lhcfB of ComtOiflaioBara 200 00 Anovibt of BioatLJj arcoaot 20 0a 3 daya clrrk to Board aad 0 WiZ ' 0 3 5 day rrw aa oDcar to UraAd Jry at Xorta h Una ltk"i3 . 1000 0 dar arrrca aa rrW to Coari XI Ou liDKMMioa Ilaalvwood' 0 daya wrrk to Court, a4 rlaaniTi ip Court room ad patUa dova crpt 14 CO tTm J King, C 8. CL, Aiaon&t of arcoaat tor .for. Covrt e7 lo Jr)Joyrr Araotiat of arcoaat for baUr, A. 10 25 W 11 i-rrry PraaUSa'a rrt boiMisf br2 at W K I'UU.p'i mi3 Id lo W. J. Jottnaoa CoaTvyusx Walter Tftamactos to al aou gMard & OO Bandy Littimotui 42 maaJaSorfvroraaadol&cmatNor. tarm 19)9 IO 50 JKtolbaa Work acd oalxr oi brklfM 3 10 T 8 Colli 3 day commf ionr ao4 0 a3aa 10 (fK EHykaa 4 - 124 - 12 3J UvuHinatoa 3 " - 0 10 ttO J W Toon 3 - 60 " 9 OO Orwn Jt Yarboro BaL of acroant lor paapvra 139 ll C Kaarary Amoeat of accoaat 73 4 9 J A Thomaa Adruavac lor ttoariS. Ac. 10 SO Jobs HU1 ValiBX raltar to Coart Hom 3 39 Mr P W rinnrll BaUdifig bars, tahtaa aai crib at poor ooa 130 00 liarry Ltanctoa H bauiog- e bin nay la )ail and 1x104 Warts La Court Uoaa S RS T 8 Coi'ia Chairmaa to Dosrd of CosiaWlosars 13 Boatlis 20 OU II C Kroy W l CoUwr O W Cofiway 1 A iMTia rADaria 1 A lTi JCBssrr VDDtnu " A su rommodo V1 was Cibo's an- Soon after, our truly ; swer in return and bowing coldly, he amiable company left u, and Camillo . came back to where we stood and I repaired to tho Hotel Feder.) Tho conditions of the duel were where he had taken lodgings andT theso customary in Italv at a " riscon- n'ViAMi T AlfAlA4ia aa T alsi 4wvt a room for the night. "Are you tiiedV" the Major asked me, while going up-stairs. "Not iii the least." ; "In that , case let us order s-.me sherbet and tea to my room, and chat away another hour or two, if you like." " You could not propose anything more agreeable, for it seem to me we need some soothing tonic3, before mak ing the necessary preparations for to morrow." What preparations do you mean? Prince Cibo is to famish the weapons." "I know. . ... . but have you no. . . -. , no letters to write ?" "We have the whole night before us," he said, " and now come with mol A singular relationship has sprung up between us. How strangely destiny often brings us together ! An ' hour ago we were utter strangers to ono anotherand $0 morrow we may both die in the same cause I The ways of the Almighty are inscrutable." We went into his room, ordered lemonade and tea, - and conversed eagerly over our cigars. -' I shall never f 01 get that memorable night I I became intimately acquainted with a man, who, during the few hours wo were together, endeared, himself to me more than my oldest and truest friend. Never have I found so much frankness, probity and-energy united in so poetical and tender a som ! ' lie was the true type of Piedmontese no bility; of that mixed race, which has. borrowed its spirit from .Prance, -its rough energy from the Swiss and the vivifying breath of art and poetry from its mother country Italy. In eloquent words, words full of fire and animation, he painted -to me his domestic .happiness',"" "his plans for the future; he rpoke of his child, of all that filled his heart with joy and hope. , Ilis eyes grew dim while he spoke of hi3 father and their unhappy relations. ." My father" ho said, is a noble, good, kind-hearted man. . The early and my unhappiness. Accustomed to loss of his patents is the cuuso of his command from earliest infancy, might say. ho could never tolerate any other master in his house, save him self. My mother's, gentleness- might have succeeded in .bending, this, de termined character by loving affection t but she alas I died shortly alter 1 was born. OhT "why did . I. enter tho army ?" he added after a brief pause. " In any other profession I might havo received the - pate rnal chastisement, without disgracing myself ; as it was, I was obliged to, act as I have done." He was silent again for somo mo ments. "You" will probably say," he re sumed, " that I need nofhave brought that con6ict and punishment uvea mi- : - - t tro seiio." 1 lie adversaries were placed at a distance .of forty paces from each other ; they were to advance simultaneously and after making ten paces, a sign was to be given to indi cate that they might fire at will. lie fore the Marchese Cassotti con- dinted Camillo to his place, the lattet beckoned me to his side and gave we his hand.. , lLei me thank yuu once more for the interest you havo taken in mo and my family. I hope all may be well yet j if not' may God llcss you aad all those dear to me ?' He averted his face, without wait ing for my reply,-raided his head with an expression of calm dgnity, such as I have never seen since, and made tLe Prince a sign that he was ready. One of the secrmds of the Cavaliere, apparently the oldest of us allrcast a glance at the two combatants, called out " attenti, signori !" and after hav ing satisfied - himself ' by another glance, that both were fully prepared he clapped his hands three times and slowly but firmly the adversaries ad vanced upon each ether. The drama, which' I am about re lating, lasted but a few minutes, Iks fore reaching Its final horrible catas trophe. Although this short space of timo seemed a century to us, it may be readily conceived, that not one of those, who had the ill fortune to wit ness the scene, was capable of giving a detailed account of the same. I saw that both had overstepped the ten-pace boundary-line; saw both of them raiw'ng Uieu amis and gradually approaching each other, each measur ing the other with his looks; Salviati with an expression both sinister and gloomy i Camillo calmly and . loftily. The next Uiir.g I saw, was a light cloud of smoke from Salviatf pistol. I shut my eyes, my heart ceased to beat. I heard the report of tho pistol and tremblingly opened my eyes again. Heaven be praicd! Camillo stood there erect, slightly wavering for an Instant, but tho next.- advancing upon the Cavaliere as calmly as beforo. Tho 1 alters face, immediately after firing, grew pale and nafunred an ex pression of -undisguised astonishment; it evidently wenied incredible to him, to have miscd hi? opponent. lie grew paler and paler; tho nearer Camllo ap- Lproached Llm with levelled arm, in .other words tho nearer a certain and inevitable death closed upon him. the mere every d;op of color left his face. Eudder.lT, however, its expression charged to one of such fiendish malice, as I have, never seen before or since ; he appeared liko a demon, whose con torted features could scarcely suppress a diabolical mile. . I " To 14 contlnn I) 89 40 41 42 43 44 43 40 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 54 55 50 57 58 59 60 01 02 03 04 65 CO tr . 6S CO 70 " 71 72 73 74 75 70 77 78 79 HO 81 82 83 84 85 80 87 S H) W 91. 92 03 94 95 90 97. 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 ICS 100 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 ConataU M JP Wit i 1 fca Norm bar Coartl 883 WmJiunjr C 8 C .Norrabvr Coort II C fcanry Sbm3 See at Novambar Court 1849 I) WorttuBfto Bobotora ! U L EUi J P F P Parw J8JOJMT O W V rbb FClioJara J A Parlrr W J Jobnaoa Burwrtl Bakrr W A Moor R A Speed J kniht j u (.kvcuoiva - - - Caaa 1'aturaoo " " C Pubam " - IbualarUa " " M m Uaria" " - Bandera Darta " " - Dodd MaaMobors " M J.CTbarrinittoB Lacra Coppwig " Mary llama - - - Mary J 8tnrk!aad - " hnenSOowaU bheriS beagtata ra. MU.g Harri ?Sor. 1889 H U boon Wtlneaa ir .NorunUr Coort 119 Herbert Boom , " J M Altca - - - -. r . . W BUrae - - . -ACFriratt CoMtabU - - Nrra Ana Parry Witoaaa - - Jimmi Lee WT Strickland - Tfcomaa"Jatknoa mm -John loncfc mm - Nathan CMora mm " Bailey Pearra " " Kberrod Denton mm m J II Kearney - JJCoole JP J J Cook WUMM M " JobnBrowa " " Jobn Gnptoa mm m II J BlackWy mm m B P Bullock Myor' LC William Wiutea J U Perry " Cornet Prrry - Walter Prrry 44 " Jno C KicboUon - Mr JCMctoiaon " Gariand Mitcheoer - KJ Ferry - J A Fnlnr " Cecil Tosng " " Chit BaiUrd Matthew Latoa JJ Cooks JP " Nancy Tcrrea vita " Mary TerreU -Matibaw Tarr!l Geo TerreU - . " Jno K Horton M Jas Dkkeroa " Bicbaxd Jonoo . IMnond Jotnaon - LafayatuWrilijuna 44 A Tboma J P R M Peirro vitaM M " W C Brown " " Martha Baa 44 44 luie Capland 44 44 Ab Kearney 44 . RTULton 44 - Caaa Jobnaoa 44 44 TO BE CO 5 TIN CO 113 93 34 SU 5SO 44 11 2 82 7 77 Soa 4 31 7 55 J07 2 W JtJ 175 1 33 173 3 70 3 70 5 9U 3 13 3 40 3 45 3 83 3 i J85 to 3 13 3 IS 1 10 w 185 133 1 55 1 V5 3 11 1 93 210 193 ' ' a 20 3 ltf VO 950 3 50 3 50 320 4 40 -4 10 4 IU 3 60 4 10 - its 95 frO 1 CO eo 00 70 140 84 1 80 1 ttv I t 1 hO 3 95 a m -ij 1 so 117 1 170 1 8O 1 9d 1 HO 1 75 1-Si 122 -T8 THE Il PUBLia-UBUU- I desire to inform toy frWxia and the public generally thai I Lave epesed x . a first class itock of MFIiCn.VXDrSE-EliCUADlSE- In Louie burg, where I shall b glad to bare joo call mbm ta 4owu. My place of business I oa Main atreet, opposite tb rcsiroSce. To taj that I will pleaso jvU only half expresses It, as It has always teen my rule to never allow any oueto go awsy wlChout btXcrirjj that he or the Lad received their full mooey's rorth, Mj ttodt wCl cocaitl maialj la - BUY GOODS, ' MOTIONS. . . - HATS, ' , snoES, GnOClIillL-S. ic. w rt irl , iril he iaH si Lotloro ixlccs. Gi'emat ta.. Very Ecf l-ecL'lj, geo.ii.coopei: