Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Feb. 23, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERY WEDNESDAY. , Oat year,'Jn dTatto'.....,..i,:.,i co Sit Month. . 60 Three Mouths, '"..... .'.'. . ." 85 JLOrXTIMllTQ MdTMB, lw. 1m. 3nu , 6 m, $600 $10 00 10 00 16 00 Mm. $18 00 30 00 85 00 45 00 60 00 LOO 00 150 00 100 . 00 3.00 400 500 1250 8 00 760 9 00 1050 J0 00 3300 I sqs S sqs tsqs 14 00 18 00 S3 00 4000 20 00 25 00 80 00 5500 coL ' 10O0 leol.; .200Q : 75 00 100 00 WADESBORO' Ha C Qaants, Saddlery, DiniM, &o 5T. X. Steele, Surgeon Dentist, O.K. V. Ingram, Shoe Manufacturers, i Jtortoa, CovrxcnoNKRiKS. 'Thos. M. Brown. ' Boarding Home & Lager Beer Saloon. Covington AfsLeBdoa, : : WBOLSSALB HIT AIL DIUSQUTt, JVC. Marshall Ac Co., v.- GSNEBAI, MKROff ANDI8B P 1 tfoppedce Co., OINIRAI, MIHCHANDIBH Crawford Crowder, WIT OOODS tf H. Murray, OENMAI. MIROBANOUX H. Patrick Soi. OaOCEBIISiOONHOTIOSERIES aaasiaaas reasaesrtan , . ,. " ATtoBNsra at law. L. Saylor, - f OABBIAOS MAMCTAOTCBiS, tf. H. Patrick, StWINO MACHIMS AOBKT Coviagtoa, , ..f.,. wan nun. mb aii winmnmn. W A. Karrf . n itotu in mircrurouaor imwiat W. J. Patrick, TaUor. W F Carries, nBST-CUas BAB. (NAM, M. WILMINGTON. gtlafora Crow C Grocsriea. Jamss Walker, Uaiblb Worn. awari Maaa, Book. Joaa. liaar MoaArt Bar. Cape Fear Bonding Company, , t.nmber, Jtc, D. D. Mr era St Co.. ' , , . Groceries and Wines. Ilart 4c Bailey Iron Works. T. W Brown A Sons, . , . .. witcbea, Clock and Jewelry. CHARLOTTE. J,$.PailIIa, "Merchant Tailor. J. MelAf klia, Grocerie. peaoer AUea.j Orowrles. If re. Ckas If. Bodflfk, ; Milliner. f -!?"i16 Mecklenbarg Iron Work. Ckarlatta City muu. floor and Heal. tf. P Cothbertioa, Grocer and CommlMlo Merobaat. At H, Rlaket it Bro. Oonfectlonerlea. BarfeM Iflekol Co., rnraltare. Slollle 4c Sob,, - , ..; Proprietor CharlotU Hotel. Hit P. Query, VllUner. ir r. cook Vropt. Agricultural Woiki. P. flnUtk ec Co., furniture. f, K. Farefoy, Booki. CHAELESTON. Carenel Co Steam ahlp Agent. Bra. B. H, Boaeln, . - Private Boarding Uooae 8SS8I " Selected for Hibalb by Dr. S PULING TEETH." ; JTslla Clark, of Neono, Wli., read the prosframtne for the State Dental C'oaYn ' tlon, and then eat rlrfatdowa and wrote the following appeal ; Too. gatW again to di&ouas the profea. awn,' ' And bring up the ewes that trouble you most, In bleaching and drilling, extraetinr and nlllng, And each has a apedalty none, t can boast;' " For one ahowa hla teeth where ha can't show hie knowledge, ObJectiUK to malleti exoeDt In eroount Another oa plaster aborbe oiae atten tion, Another a tieke to hit o'jject with plen ty vo eay. A treatment oa "'matter, . abaeeag rerealeth the In light of profeaslon,sofficientl) clear, And celluloid virtues require your reflec tion, , ; While pulp in exposure elicit a tear. Yet many loee patience, and long for plate Ailing, t, Prepared la the dining hall oyer the .-. Way,"''"-"' - Agreeing with promptness In handling full purees, - ; That filling with gold is the surest i - pay. ,r. .j,. to But hare you no thought for the poor cringing Tictim, . 1 Who p leads for your mercy in agonised . tones i .... Does not your guilty conscience In sleep e'er upbraid you, . In dreams of amsJgata, or heart-rendhig Mvuine ' -'.. . . .... A novice at dentistry eonaea with assur ance. And calatly she - treads on yourrelvety oor: But quickly recoils at the swift li'tle driller, as tnrougn . ner incisor soe growls nai a Dore." She, writhing in agony,' craves nitrous oxide, , . (The use of the stuff you've long tho't aini. 4 So you say very blaudly, 'I'm sure you're . . L . I. J ... ; i.., .... .... f . .i,. Those vapory Jokes are a trifle 'toe- tbln.' 'Tis harder for patients te bear odontalgia, i nan you cruet aentists nave grace to suppose : : You real ae not that this curious dentine Is ever severest of physical foes., "... Oh 1 nightmares of terror are naught to tbu anfulsh, ' That racks the poor nerve of the qulv- . erme irame ; . -. 4 -. And orthodox Hades, in torture excelling, AO aentai innicuon is pleasantly tame, I dreamed one night I was fastened forever, In a huge aentai chair In tne midst of a Death, And all my life twas a ceaseless endeavor. To keep the rash dentist from filling my . ceetn. . .. s. ;. j Alas I 'twas no dream! the knife of the dentist , Hs entered the (rates of enamel alar, And Arm of Esthetic, bis readiest servant, Unlocked with the magic her golden bar. L-om)W my dearest companion I've buried, - - And sadly have witnessed hopes fade t away. t ; s U it u- v But never on earth have I suffered such '..anguish ; ". , , " As when from my molars was cut the Oh! tW hear. the. cry of year suffering " fellows I - Scorn not my petition, their pitiful prayer: With gentle persuasion soothe rears so denressinsr. And they, will remember yonr merciful prayer. - ; mahratta; ; THE INDIAN BB.IDJB. The word "Sepoy" is derived from the Persian "Sipshe," which s aoDiied to servants of a military character, and has found its way into the Urdee. or camp language of India.' 1 The two religion of India are the Mahommedan and the Hin doo, and from the latter are1 the native soldiers chiefly taken. The peculiar instance in which the Sepoy foregoes the most cher ished prejudices, and infringes rules of his religion, can be un derstood only by those who are acquainted with their peculiari ties. There is scarcely a portion of his uniform or equipment hioh does not outrage a law of caste or religion. The Brahmin, for example, who eafries a mus ket in the ranks, may be' brought into contact! with a caste whone very shadow ' would , defile his " . . ia m 1 bread; and tne bullaio-skin wnicn crosses the shoulders of the Paria, is in'direct opposition to' the law 253 -Hr whioh. decrees the ekins of an?. uial to be supremely impure, and cue wearing pt them an oirense for which nothine can atons. The Sepoys of India had wair ed many religious considerations, ana 'compromised their ;. con soiencei to the Daramount con sideration of doing their duty to tneir uruisn patrons ; but the in diotion of the 'greased cartridges' was f unendurable to tbem. an their memorable rebellion of 185 was the consequence. t Oa the- 10th of May of that year Major ?Oeorge Gordon, his captain, anu a ww subalterns had returned from a hunting excurs ion ana were making a provision ai tail a manger .out ot a smal .1 .It m ueserieu nut. jine major, ap propnatiog a 'quantity of louse straw and leaves, extemporized pleasant , ooucn t Tne cuiitain disposing bis person at full len?t on a rickety old straw bod that stood in a corner of the hut, found i.i 11 . . . . 1 , . . nimsetr vanquisnea by tne my riads of fleas which assailed his body, and the Subalterns, accom panied. by . Andy Brosnan; : the uinjui o AiiBu wwuy-sei vane ana tailor, v went out to collect ma terials with which to make a fire iuat 1 may be as ugly as Pontius Pilate, and live on new mown hay, like Nebuchaneezar. but 1 m tired 0' this kind o' life I cried Andy. 'You prefer the fens and fast nesses ot the Emerald Isle,-1 sup pose, remarked a young ensign 'faith au' ye may say it with your own nirly mouth ! I'd rath er be cuttin turf in a wild Ser bonian bog, afther a heavy march in search ot wbwky, , tjUll, call condemnation on m sowl it I've had a chance to bIiow off my dress 'coat or have a dance three times since the meet came over me mother's son to join this regl ment I' : , ' t! 'You are a tailor, and have no soul above buttons)' replied the ensign. 'Cheer up, old fellow; if the tigers don t demolish you be fore next ' year you'U pick .ap n rich wile and go home to your mother and ould Ireland minus your liver' but surrounded by " 1 swarm or onve-coiorea piceanm- nuI ) 'May perdition run buck-hunt ing with the piccaninniet an you together r returned Andy. ' 'I like these excursions. observ ea ine major; "tney are nappy lit.. s. . . s . hours , snatched from the dull stream of life. But here comes Andy, looking as diamal as night ! Kick out all gruntera from our merry bivouac, and toss roe a cigar. To me there is more musio in the clatter of the fixed bayonet, the roll or the sheepskin, and .the bray of the shrill 'trumpet than any Verdi and all tne operas can supply The captain , was a dandy and hated tobacco, so he once more coaxed himself, into the truckle' bed of the hut, and tried to for get the many hardships of of the service. 8 'We nave had nothing to eat since tiffin (lunch) and hungry stomachs have no ear for music,' he sorrowfully observed. 'Haven't we though r shouted Andy, as be clutched an old hen from the smoky ratters ot the cot tage, and wringing its neck, was busily employed in swaddling its carcass, feathers and all. in a bayband, and. quickly depositing it among the red-hot embers, he wound - up - with ' - thoroughly good-humored 'hurroo. 1 - 'I bave been told of oeonle dining off singed sheeps's heads itn tne wooi on ; out i nnmbiy crave to enow the process bv which you propose to render that feathered biped fit for mastica tion ?' querulously demanded the captain. Throtb an' be me sowl. I'll shew yer honor responded Andy, throating an old sword into ; the ud, and hoisting it into a dish upon the table Rafter; hanogr with a fork, 'peeled off its skin. which came otf quite redily, and eit tne delicate white body of the fowl dressed to an exquisite . f ! , d turn.. : la all his life, so devoted to sensual gratifications and .the forunate accident of high-birth, this English aristooratie eaptain had never before enjoyed so good a supper; far hunger and fatigue are better appetisers than all the Bailee in the world. J , Supper was not yet over, when the rolling of drams, the clang stt war trumpets and the booming of ; , artillery, ; . reverberating through the woods, changing in one short moment the peaceful current of their thoughts The major and his little band sprang w ineir ivbv, Beiseii ii eir sworus and darted into the woodn. only to learn that certain death await ed them., j 1 - - . .- -J The Sepoys had revolted -the smothered ashes of treason now blazed forth, and the mob assum ed the mastery. ' "' . p , , The cotond of thir regiment bad sent laithful scouts, by a circuitous dak, or post, to warn them of j their danger, but they never received the dispatches. Their only safety . Jay in con cealment among the bushes, but even there, too, lurked , danger, from hunger and. wild animals -They passed a dreadful niirht. overpowered with anxiety and sleep, yet not daring to close their eyes tor one instan t as the shouts of thousands of the victor ious Sepoys sent a thrill of despair through their veins.' $ At early dawn a band of about five hundred Sepoys, commanded by a tubnadar. maiur (a Brahmin and, chief uative officer), balled within a few pacos ot t where ior George Gordon . and bis follow ers lay.wncealed- Aii The Brahmin was accompanied by jhis , only child, Mahratta, a beauteous girl of sixteen, whose porsoo was closely Vailed in flow ing white drapery." ' "'' ' . bhe was assisted with- reliirtous edferenoe- by her father's soldiers, and alighting from her palanquin, she turned round and irracetullv saluted his faithful followers in these words: ,. ; -; ' k 'Salaam, homarah ehieriV ('Hail. I he Indians were not loner in discovering the debris of the sup per or the previous night, and their , suspicious being aroused, they commenced a vigorous search for the unfortunates, who found concealment to be an. im possibility. ' -" , !; ''- ; . Kesistance being useless, they were dragged in chains from their hiding-holes and sentenced to be hanged . and then blown away from the mouth of the can non. 'Lex Taloinet!' sished Maior Gordon. . 'Alas I war is an ancel of destruction, an uurooter of civilisation, and a destroyer of all the virtues.' Ho much truth there was em bodied in his sorrowful-exclama tion raisrht be substantially proved from the fact that a few months later Chrittian English men were hanging Sepoys and blowing them from the cannon's mouth. . , Major Gordon rallied his men and told them to meet death like soldiers, 'for come it sjow or come it last, 'tis but death can come at ast he cried. A' ' Andy alone showed fight. 'The curse, o' me childer an' their childer's ohilder on ye tor tawny 'vagabonds 1' he shouted. An . me engaged to be married to . the swatest girl lo Tallow I Och I be the four, elements but I'll cut bad end to me if I don't cut' ' ' ' , '.'"'"' .; J . . Who will you cut ?' demanded an Indian 'JDuriee,' or tailor of the Sepoy regiment. - Andy, surprised at the fellow's correct knowledge of English, and finding himself rather rough- bandied by tour or five sol ders, discovered the truthfulness of the axiom that, a 'soft word turneth away wrath.' ' Arrah. ray darin' bovl' lie ra. liedi 'aure I'm a tailor like vour- elf, and I'm the divil himself at cutting cloth 1' A roar of laughter followed this happy reply, gaining, as It did, a few moments of grace for the condemned one. 1 ' The tuaj.tr was the first select ed victim. He confronted death with a noble and intrepid .bear ing, and, as the rope was thrust round his neck, he was surprised to near sobsot real anguish, and turning "round, he beheld, ' tin Vailed, the beautiful 'features el Mahratta bathed in tears of sym pathetic sorrow for his rate: ' Women have truly a'1 nerve less in their brains than men have, but in" every chine they have a pulse more in "the heart than the sterner sex. s , Mahratta had vainly supplica ted, tor the major s lite, and Heaven, iu admiration of her tender' compassion -sent minis tering angels to - reicua htm, just as lite was fading from his vie.' "To' the bank! to the bankT shouted a hundred voices, as the tidingsjmread that the - Agia Bank tot - England) had been burst open by the mutinous Se poys, and countless golden treas ures were open to them. ' The execution of . the maj;r and his Tr:end was tor the pres ent postponed, and. leaving them well-guarded, the Sepoys darted oil in quest ot plunder. Mahratta was cared for by her father's most faithful ' servants, who wearied from the exertions of .the previous day. were soon sleeDinff soundlv. '. 1 " ;. Mahratta stole out solftly, and motioned to the prisoners to ob serve the strictest silence. Creeping stealthily to their sides, she out the cords and sev ered the chains which boon them,' and pointing J towards the woods, she w hispered : 'Fly for your lives I' " Gordon lingered a moment to kiss her small white ' hand,' and gaze on the most perfect visum 0 beauty he ' had ever beheld r for Mahratta' was not dark-skin net like mo't of her countrywomen but had united in her, person al the graces of a European,' with the dazzling voluptuousness' 0 India's daugh tors. , T" ; 'May Heaven bless you," fairest of mortals I said ho: passionately. 'Away I To the woodslose not ; a moment 1 " Hark t ' what sound was that? " Just as she spoke a confused noise ' of many voice's 1 burst on their ears.' It was like ths roar ing of waves during a violent storm. . .' ' , , A tew minutes revealed to them the Sepoys pursued by a 'large force of British soldiers. ': ' ' A piercing shriek from Mahrat ta brought Gordon to her side. . 'Save my father I' she oried, 'See where be lies wounded and bleeding!'-"" r-. ! ' Gordon arrived ia timo to par ry a sword-thrust, which one of his owu ensigns was aiming at the Brahmin, who was placed on a litter and carried to a place, of safety.'- " - w ! ' ! ' victory tor that day smiled on the banners of England, but poor Mahratta was fatherless. tier grief was of the most, heartrend- log description, ana every re spectful deference was paid to her sorrow. ' . ' "fl - .; ; Her father, in dying, commit ted her to Gordon s care,' and he, altogether overwhelmed with his professional- duties,, plaoed his Sreoious charge in an English rst-cla8s boarding ' school, 'at Sealkote. The separation between her and Gordon was truly affect ing. .She looked, on hiui as a second father, and wept oopioas ly at the idea of leaving him. '," 'Do you think you . could be happy with me, Mahratta asked Gordon, 'Yonr father's sanction aod blessing are ours. Will you be my wife when this mutiny is subdued?' ' ,' . ' " 'I think I can be happy with you, sir,' ahe replied, blushing, anrf with do woccist eyes. ' The principal .of the Sealkote School ' devoted herself to her youthful charge with affection ate coal, aod allowed no male visitors lo interview her, with the exception of Lieutenant Edward (Wry, a distant' relative of Maj ir Gordon's, who went at thenrgent request of Gordon hinwoU, iu or der to satisfy him that the lovely Mahratta wanted for nothing. 7 Twelve months' paused' away, and 'Major wrote to say that a tew days later be won hi call her his'wife, and everything was pre parird fo? the wedding; ' , With pale face ; and Seating heart Edward "Berry resolved to see'MahratU foT the1 last time, for he loved lir iatensely, but had never told her' this.' v ' '",'You are cruel she said to hint, bursting Into tears. 'I , detest fi-i clothes, and hate the dai sliug brilliunoy of these diamonds sent to ma for tay selection) I want to die, alas t J I hate taf life uowl o? y t"';:;1 'Dearest Mahratta, .what have done to displease yotf?! ! ' 'You are glad - to see me mar ried to Major Gordon.. ' You hatt me: . Jlate you ! he replied. "'O, do not believe it 1 I love -I worship you, Mahratta' most truly, but most hopelessly ' 'fhea I wilt marry yoil in in stead of Major Gordon. ' X love him, as I did my father, but Oh, Heavens t I am a traitor to my benefactor 1 'Mahratta, in pity save my honor and mv life: cried lie passionately; 'for if you do - not marry , Major Gordon I shall destroy myself 1 Poor Mahratta. In three days after that sad sceue, Major Gor don led her to the altar. ' Her silence and reserve he attributed to the native modesty of her nature ' ' ' - Edward Berry was the' brides man; pale, haggard and despair ing," he seemed a Iivtag statue of When the solemn wards had to be pronounced that was to make them'' ot)e Jthrough life,' hand to hand, heart to - heart, sobs, ' tho must iieartreuuing, escaped irom Mahratta,' Who could ' no longer restrain heLieelings. The pale. ness ot death overshadowed her lovely dice,' as she sank Into.ths arms of Gordon. ' " "r 'Edward Berry buried bis face in bis hands to hide the tears that coursed down his cheeks. and the lady who had charge of the boarding school stepped up to Major Jidon and whispered in rusear;n M's',r-' ,iM fu- 'I am convinced, maior. that Lieutenant Berry and Mahratta are deeply fa love with eaoh oth er, but through no fault of mine. He is most honorable, and she is graoeful, so they will both die most assuredly V r -4 ' , ?' They shall not dial he ex claimed, 'but live tcf make me happy. Come hither, Berry; you were 'near making ma' do that from which mv soul -recoils. Mahratta. my love,' my daughter, open your sweet eyes, to live with ma yna love. -.Take her. Uerry. make her-, as chappy as I would have endeavored to do.1 , ;,,, n t The lover fell on their knees. blessing their benefactor, who generously settled a large sum oa Mahratta, , Shortly after her anioQVwith " Berey, .the entire party made the tour of Europe, accompanied . by Andy JBrosnan, and soch was bis description of "Mallow, .Tallow, Cappoqala, .1 1 Domerai s and CbarlevlUe, rt ., . that . Mahratta ooaxed her hus band into visiting those (Classic pots, and aldtoir another to tlieir, happy party in the person of Mrs, Andy Brosaan. JlS ,i . A minister once announced to his aston ished oougregation, that he was going; ou a mission to the heathen during the preaent wees. r -, 1 : r. 4 s After service many of hia naonls either. ed around him. asking hlia why ha bad uuver told them beioro of ins intention of loavlai there. ,. . ' . t., HI, friends." he replied. 'I am not srolna out of tbU town at all I It Would not reo'ilrs a lea vnv.iie f most of our . ministors to prtacli to tbe heathen. Kar Boston and all our citi ud manufacturing towos are full of thoa who knew not Ooi. il.ire Is a misjion ry field, wlii'e for tbe harvest, for thiwe of ua ho cauuut go to foreign lands and Uw am of the sea, - - 't"l tiuna way, , :Th hl!h wlndi that have rivr-d ia turU nadir orute, hvs aKil a vj;tjo.i a of amusement to some peiit,an4 ac.re pon.litigquaoUtr ofanaarsnce mi v'lcn to others, : TliiS w. tiuitiaU.J a d.ij ur two ago on Broadway. Kew Y;k, In Hunt striking m inner. A man wjs q ,!; y walking alona, when a sud toa suitor wlul caught hit hat, (on of the spci daooiuinttied 'jilug") and w'li.kdittrnia his h.d. . The uiun stMd for a moment iu tpect:es amiUuiiMut, but at'ing bis h about half a block ahead of biia rapidly progresHos;, be ejacoUto.l the word lat it' in a aitst vii'imoiH maunr, and then st sail in chvie of ilia oirenjis haad pioca, The hat rolled laisure'y aluus ; the uw toiled laboriously iupnniiiltof a. tkn; after au liumouso expamliura of breath, ha aucceedfd in ctcliiuj up with it, and was just on the 'point of grabbing it, when H executed a flank movement, and he tore hie flogdr-uail nearly olf, iu hU fi mtic en. darors to tear ap the dig;(nf. Ttsou the hat started oarearing dwu the atreet, with the uutortntiate man tearing alone biiin it, hi aatate of exiwptratioii rlosoljr iwri. erlug on profmity. It dodgnd skillfully between peoples' legs, wheeled grrtoefully aroaa 1 ash barrels and o-.her obsiructloiui. while its owner Was lumbering along, shov ing , and o'bowing everybody M cuu with, and Stubbing his ton in the inequal ities of tba sidewalk, with a f.we. and per tinacity that Was perfectly afjuliiugj wit his fee reiller tln a build lootr,' aui savagely niuuoring to himself tha white sentence In which the words 'b'esti,V and hat, occurred very frequently. Afr a time, the bat, apparently filled iA a spirit subtuiHsirsnest, slackead its aoftod, seeing which, the owner mide a '.trait, and succeeded In almost reac'iing It wha It, again darted forwent, and then as sud denly stopped. Ia this last stoppage it fell so eloae to the man's foot, that iu bis endea vors to keep from stepping upon It, be tott his balance, and fell right on top of tt, smashing it flatter than any pancake could ever hope to be, Then the man slowly arose, and holding, his battered nils" ai arm's length, gued sorrowfully (and little revengefully) at it; then carefully poking all the dents out of it, put It on Lis bead, and malignantly ottering ths exprexuvo word 'damn,' solemnly stalked dowi the street, a astdder but a wiser msa. Tba C sanaa of Warm Weather. , In the first place it is a ftcl th lbs sua Is now throe millions of milos nearer to ns than it was last July This Is no l ite s it ment but a fact. - .....'., , In the secouti place these warm wii.'ere occur with a periodicity. Tbe Etrtb Itr "4 with them, like a man visitod with c-,..'a. About onoa in twenty one years look 0-1 for their return. It Is settled that tbe outs; eof the Earth is but a crust w bich is eotrf enough to liveon Go ten miles d.-op Into tit Earth and it is as hot as red hot. A-w th deeper yon go ths hotter! it get. . - A preacher once told hit congrf'iUoa that If a man were taken from the fuiiere whore iron was melting and put Into hll the change would givs him a chill la se.;. ond. . . The eon Ire of the E uth is batter yet .Thai so hot a centre shoul I send to the S'lrfii a varying quantity of htat Is not s'rnx. We hope therefore to har n? m r e im plaint about hot weather, It may be bottee yet for some of one if these daya. kxebange, . . , . . . ' A Danbiiry maa put a pjirof nHi dollar shoes in the stovs ovea to dry the other night, There w not much fire In the stove and so he o'oeod the oven door. Tbe u-r morntner he built the Are withonl atlirmht f the shoes, and It was aot umit an b wr later that they occurred to blm. They ver ruined then.' Tbe soles were turned e in a playful tnannsr, and the uppra rrssnt bled somawlwt tho coast of Main'. He. didn't s ty a word. Sadly and silently be was removing tham with a shovel, wbn hta wlfo same iu. and saw at a oiaoee whar had happened, ) wen, mats lust like a man!' aha n.,;. ereetly exclaimed. Why didn't vou 1 ssoss enough to look Into the ova 1 ijr yousUrtedtheflra?'., ue uadu t said a slntrie word of I!. Inn - But bow he spike: tusn aum eves if 111 ever 1 I umW lira I', .... . Tbe followlns atnrv enmant Ia na Ak London: A gnf i.a who was sanding; swsy hla Irish bm.or for no ste:u j ' -.ry etu duqt, but who. Ilka moat maitcie, a wd ling to make the beat of him when be waa . sing, to plagus somebody else, ma le thia, parting speech: 1 bave said you are bcosst, John, with a good conscience; but I have Stretched a r iut in auvitiv von ara anlMtr.' are, your nonor, could you not atreick anotner poi !, then, and say lam teiaeaily sober?' An old leaf down east, after havlnr tei a hired man on liver near a month, oua d said ' to him) "Mr. Smlib, I don't V a you like liver." "Oh yea," said h, H !. , ' it fir tlrtv or six'v meals, but I d n't r Juh 1 auouiu uae 11 1 rasioaiiy au i. 1 1 pr simoaious old Uiiy srve4upsomo'.l.is for lbs next coiUuou. A rich hut parsim isoM c - ' on being; tocn to tnsk : r ' s un. : nnss, siud True, I don't f r"- , 1 -,t if you ou!y kue how tt lu., 1 1 e anything, you wouldn't won,!. ,.' - Madam,' salda'"rnnt!-mvj t 'lot ma toll you, facts are voiv, t thliiKa.' 'Dearie me, vu d hi t i 'quoth the UJy; 'what a L jl y 1 1 Two Irihmonrrv'l" c '' and Ohio railroad ti t , : a . when oue of tbmn e :,( .( Here Htm a man 1"S c! I. J , 1 was M.lcs, fivui 1 ...!..' A bvf il jni" i' r- llis; to l'iooil fot l it 1 t - riiile uiuc ot It, uj this wle: And . WfiH, ant I"vt.?r : 1 ; t !' 'I J'V, Put, v" ! itij oni the tviKu?' . 1 am awe y(ng o it C, 1. ' , .i , , rooia. .
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1876, edition 1
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