Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 20, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . -- - aa - k.V. 1:1 '77.i lr. o'er the ryUT Rljht4 Joik an l.'Urnal Itytf Keep; .Vj j A il i' c . 7 Ai llunlrtd r.jtt to i'.V.i,' t '1 WADESBOHO, X..C.,.TIIUKSDAV,JAUAKY20, 1S70. ( VP-, an- r v 'r,. I WW J fore; ' . , "n Hare, (Vorirnrti. ' .,itil Jtnd at rtaKnbl puiT. i f -r, W.f ? KUSSEL ft tX..' BHu.J ' leler.-V- ' ' XI IE tOSA ; nacuStuitAL',' ' CHARLOTTE. N. C. - , ' Uidon PLOWS ' 1 xrtinl iii iii.;c-s'ftl planting, Uicre Kuuli like l cU j-eor attention to jw$ OitAULorrE plow. ,t rne, hr in iiiopj)tib!e of . four mekinjj . n Trn Tin. Shovel, ijiul ficr.)jwr, wilh only iho cot of f tj B'ul.l. h tlirMi sto(kan the fliflvropf' i.U-i"i"ii1-, ff out-;A-'-iUiiJ4e )-'" i ,, -, uty, j.Ii.Wslnflj fnvp.ire toiimieuce o 'i . 4 Uejvcllftjly. COOK. Ciiiir'otU'. N. C ;, Land Sale. M.n.nr ihmifl Mi-iine. all IvIiik f of Anoi) a'l foii'kll'K l,"t pron: nlo, unptlier tract of ul.oiit 00 (li(.niiM( the rtiuc - L ' Jit .VI. ' :Vv ; "CJf-" 'J'tnt r'oIceD "with (iorrow ttwl tHI exwwc for Nile to Uie ItljiJieM intnior. on the iireirw, nt jul.lir million, on . . . i.mJ.j, thv 7th ! ol hWtnmry . thlK JAJISKT- LACI-:. t.plonpiii)f to . w.,.nf it.nii Mi'Kno. nil ivmif in inr I V ... v . , IhiiIm in Alt i f , . .. tM-unHl liv lioui. with aniirovn ".ir' -.it?, payable in twelve month from fJ with Interest fiom diltc, purci.n.sern t , iiirf all vtp -iihps for imjiera ; 7' 'u-Ueu wiHlilnj? Iiifonnntion ronwnuiiR 3 i,tlttnIaisau-.coiuuiuiiiQMte with eith?r jrD K; I'atterso i or W. A- Welmicr, P .STEWART"; .. ,i. ' -i CoiiiniinHioner. , I&ieklnirhAin, K Nov. 28. 1S76 :5-vt. SI) DEALERS tit Vlotki, Jtictlrii, 0 ' C 'I- i PtATEDiWARB, O TTE, N. 0 , ;ma let; Col lege, a "8ERIN t-t 3I0N.OF. 1876 W1L.L. . . ..!iir.jJA,. 19(1. ff Tanll- JIH Oil MCUTTSunj, ms uud contlii)fe tuty, weeks, s ard (excUWejof wushinjr lights) ?75. "ges forext-firudlen moderate. ;i , V4 t'alog'WHiJirfttin prt'cularo, apply ihfr -ij--, PrMldnt of-Jtoard of Trustees., v 62ra8- ,U.;- --v f .: 4 " -yital work will please notify hie by letter : , iwstal card nt Ansohvjlle, N. C.Jand they ..ill remve prompt attention. ! r . j ief reueonaole for cash -i-; -ri :tt ; . Worl varrented.1 , ; ' nn,:,ui nli9 sfirVlf'PS. BUU H1I V; ""C urai"6 j.j i tfocujtn.tto, a-iy. , ao'commoaate mmjr dwy bardcr i .... . , . ;- . v , BROP fi AFFFnSTO THE PEOPLE OF ANSON, ,U J lauly. Montgomery, aul Eichmond A-1 'A1.11 ,.ioa uian tit theMiublie eenerally. Ills 1 . u ' 7 TTTI Lti j , y nay, apply, with the bt or far.-o ff i , low 6rarea aa good bo-rd can ba hal. HaCte '' iEfe.'"ie tinwiete thla'aMfA-Arlt6' When theetnrm In it fury oh Gallih fell, And lifted Ita'wSter o liirh: T And the faithlea durlnlt were bound in whwpeM, "rear fof, H i . F ' - . . it i i, it j it r, ; tir nni tfmhllnir on. it In I." ! the miilrt of tlx iibrut, in the tnld't of i '.he phioni, ' ' ' Four not, tiemhlinj, 6nlt U I." ; lie torm cold Dot Utrf tht wor l ia the When tlb at hand, -la Aifi with n tremolou eiiih ; Tlie erecieus' Iletlttiucr will Jiht ell th wV "' " ' - ' ' geytng, not afraid, It la I." ' Wherv'the river ! pant, awl the gleriea uukuown, . s ,, i , .;.j i Uurat forth on the woudt-r'uig eyo II will, wflroiiio, encourage, nmi comfort ; hi own, , , - Haf iKfi ' He "'t afralJ, it ia I." 7.0.' : ..'-!' I " He Knew Zt All. but Wouldn't Tell. lie maas his appearance at one of the uniuu acboola the mlitr moruiug, aul, ar living ahfit'l of time, h pn-ventJ any feeling of loneliness from seieing h'tn by licking three boys and riding 'the gate off its hinges.. He weat. in with tht crowd whfrn the bell ranj!. aad, findiiig tin empty aat,.be 'rohed himself on the wood-b'-x. When tho children rfpealod the " Lord rrayVr""' in 'concert,' the new boy " kept tAsing ho argued that varitlv wa? llienjiip of and tteinted i emg one of hia riwn ouc ui-iit a geiitlomnn named Dan iel Tucker, who dreamed ihal l.o was dead, and o forth. The 'teacher' warned him to keep Hill,-and he replied that he wouldn't rome to that schooj if his iniDiical qualifica tions' were to be, overlooked.. When aehoo' finally opened the toucher secured his name, and began asking him question in order to find out how he should be graded. . an you xpell ?" the acked. V he cautiously rqiliod. . 8nell ' Iiousp,' if ou plense " Fiama or brick house?" ho asked. i "Any kinil.of a hoi W 1 .'' . " With a mortgage ou it?" . , You iifcy peil ' man,' if you will," the saiiLgivjng iiim a severe look. . "Man?" ' , " ye8.;. , y:;;;'- y . " I don't care mitih about spelling' man' this morning, but. I will this afiernoon, I've spelled it with my ffyes shut." . . , . "Do you know your alphabet T". sh asked, changing the subject. f Never had auy J" was the prompt re ply.1 i. . ,' j':-; Do you know anything about read-: " I read like lightning" he answered.' : he handed him a reader, and said, "Let me hear you read.",.; 4 5 v " j , . Ile'ad rlghUutloudH ; ,,; ; '"Yes.".. -.v.ui:.-; ;?;v-:, - ' " I'm afraid it would disturb thtf child ren, he whispered. .' ',' ) t Go on, and let me hear you read." ,; Ha looked carefully at the page, scowled his brow and read : ; J " 1 u i-;;c ' " If I was a lame boy and didn't got any peanut's' in fey stocking Christmas, dura my eyes I but I'd mate things' jump around .that bouse next 'morning 1" .-.; . si IHFhauded the book back and the teach' erasked .'-- '' - : ': ' 'XM Richard, how many are three -.aud three?" , J -.' t . ' ;;; . " Ji,'ree and-three what?'', tie inquired.-. ; " Anything.", ; ,'' - ; ', ' :., 4 Vlt'a a good deal according to what it is,";' he jrepljad as be, settled-back. " I know that three and. three cats doa't make ltiog I'f --,.''- t ,i t v f ' -i TT i "Pid jduVver study geography, Rich 'Y8,-mam.;a;i yvi i-ya :. V. ,,. fi iFhat is geography ?' --;-f l .' ; Ut'sabookr.: .' :2 t' this world round or flat ?" '. rf jll aid hollers l"J-e replied. : .V fOIieh 1 can vou. ! i r j An, "V'rrf i rmmiv rn inn ! '-' J Tlieii' ll:oVNi hiiU lmwi nd the un- tthaVSNirJt "It UI. ' iult CnHlTiJajii ...J'UJWf te ill" waw "Can you write your name?" , . 1 '" t could, I luppone i but I'm got my natie niihotit writing it," Can you write t letter ?" . "'Hvwr'" " , " To any one TV, . i-Yea, I could, if I had mony to pay the po-tage." . "',; : ; , " Well, Kichard," she said in -deepair, " you'll have to go loto the . Jwr roout If you want to come lo school here." I drainer stay here." " But yau cauV . " I'll bet you this knife agin ten cents I can." i. ..',-.,. MShe took him by the arm to remove him,' bet he laid Lit band ou her jtiouldt r and said in a warning voice f i . . " Don't get me' mad new, or I'll let roy self loose.". . - . '-i She called the principal down, and, as he approached ike boy, be commenced : i ' Boy, what are you doing hire 7 , T . "Gitting eMicaihonI" repliedi Richard. " You go right down stairs uow," con tinne ihe principal. " ' Well, don't sass me, for I 'was iievfr here Ik fore P replied Richard, slowly tno? liig his bf as if he meant to get down. The principal took him by the collar and jerked him around,' gut. kicked ou the shin, and hitter) in the wrist,' aud finally landed the young student on the walk.' ' " Now, you go homer' he shouted as he tried to njeover bis breath. ' ' ''j Am I educated P inquired Richard. ' Tu seem to be." ' v ' ' "Gimnie a niplomy, then."" ' " 1 " Yoc clear out or I'll have you' arrest ed." ' , " Hain't I a scholar iu this school uo more?" , ;'. '.' .- ' i "No, sir." " Who owns 1 this - s diool hoime ?" de manded the boy. 4f . " No matter you clear out." ' ' Will you come out in the yard her wlere you can't hang to anything?" asked the boy. ' ' " . n......A T can 1' " "Don't draw rio d!irflflgr on ' "n warned the Imy, as he backed olf, " nor ilon't think you can scare me with any of your bowie kalves 1" ' Tba principal walked in and shut the door, and after the new. boy had stood there, long enough to diow thut he wasn't afraid, be turned and walked olf, growling to biui elf: . " I'll get the foreman of No. G to pound that feller afore he's a week older." Detroit Free Prm. ' , ' W anted to be an Editor. Franklin Putrot. I "Have you bad Buy expeiaenco in the business?" we aski'Fof a verdant-looking youth who applied ior an editjrial positidu' the other day. . , j " Haven't I though?" ha replied, as hi shoved one foot uudcr his chair to hide th uiihkillful patching of a backwoods cobblof; " I should say I'd some experiene havv en't I corresponded with the Pumpkin viU Screamer ior six weeks? l'laiu't that expert ence enough?' - ' "Tli at will do very well," we replied; but when we tako young men ou our edito rial8taffwe generally jut t licit) , through an examination. -:IIow much are twelve times one?" " ' ' " Twelve! why auy little boy ought to "Hold ou please dont bo too fast-who discovered America?" , '" Kluinbus ! Pshaw) them questions is just as easy as - Who was 'he first man?" i " Adam I. why -Mister,' I know all" ' " What was his other name?" J " His other name? why, he didu't have hone." - ".r' :,,-, " ,'Yea he did. . You see that's where we've got you. ll$YiX$mbZ-Mui Eh aer-Adam, Esq., lato of Paradise. ' N body knows this but editors, and see to it that you don't tell anybody.'. , He said he wouldeu't. ' . s ' "How many bones are there la the hu' man body ?" ; '' Well, I forget now, but I did kDow wun s L " ',., . , f . '. ." What I don't you know that ? Why, ther's 7,582,654,921,'444 in - the drdiuary man. 'A man that snores has one more boue than othsr people."" , f4 ,;'f : ; " What bone is that?" ,' ,y - Tromboae. ' ; It'g situated somewhere in the nose,- Ycu won't forgot thatwilf ou?"; .''::v;' - :;" ' ";. r :y ; ' I He said he waulda'L . f How Joi.g would it take a mud turtle to cross the desert of Sahara with a small orphan boy to tonchhim up behind with j, ' Wrll, hx.k b-, mitr, if I hoi iate ' I could figure that out, but dog iqr tkiu tf I'm merh oa mental riihiuelia' '.Slate and pentill Did yon ever seo a ilaie and t tncil about a sanctum ? Nou lenael Well, we'll let Ihsr quratioo ilip Have you got a good constitution V Puity tolerable.' , . ; . How long Aa you iuppoo you could live on raw corn and faith, and do the work pt a domesticated clrphantr. 1 Lord I I tlou't believe I could live inoru'o a week . -; ' Well, that's nbout na long you'd want to live if you ot an editorial position. on this paper. You appear to be pretty well jMted; wo ahull sk you ono tuort) question, nnd if you prore equal In it vou can tako off your coat and sail in. , ' 4Lct'a hear cr, .'squire. I didn't corruspend for the I'unipkinvillo rfcamcr six weeks fr nothin'. Let ' me I'm on deck, I am.' J 'llt.Vn-if two dinmctrical circles with octaonal7t7'Afiric9 should col lide with & centrifugal idiosyncrasy,' r, to put it jdainor, we'll auy a discn fraiichiacd. iioiicntily whnt effect would tho catastrophe exert on n ciy Btallizotl codftah suspended by tho tail from ' tho homogeneous rafter of tho cmpyteon V 1 v C , As tho full force of this ionderou8 problem broke upon his hewildcrcjl brain, he slowly dragged his Intirtisti-cally-cohhlud shoe . Irom under his chair and started from the, room.. Wo henrd him dcacend the stair, go out, and closo tho door. Wo then placid ly resumod our duties, regretting that bo promising n youth should have been weighed in the Inlanco and found wanting. . .. . Address to the Pauone of the Houth. j In our Xoveniher issue we repro duced an address to the Patrons of the North from Mr. Jacques, of South Carolina,1 and wo now give ta coun terpart, by the samo gentleman, to those of tho b'outh : A nnaaivntVyiV THR sorTtl. n a previous number, we address ed'ourselves to tho Patrons of tho NorthtfVetting forth aonie of tho ad vantagil of the South us a farming k country tm a eiu ior immigration, and asHUting those who might come hero to settle and aid in building up our waste places, of ti hearty welcome trom ' their brothers of the Older among whom they might establish themselves. V o now UChiro to say a fow words to our Southern Granges, bearing on ' the samo subject- We have hud Immigration Couyen tioiis' and Immigration Societies onoiigV but little has been done by them bejond the passing of sundry excellent 44 resolutions." We have uo further need of such conventions aud Societies. Our State, County, and Subordinate Granges, can do ull that any organization can do, much more easily and clfectually. ."..., What those who are looking long- inaly toward the South, 08 ft h:me and a field tor the, exercise of their talents and industry, . most want, is trustworthy information in regard to our 'soil, climate, 'crops, railways, n vers, means of transportation, markets, schools; "churches, etc.: and especially of the disposition and feelings of our people towards settlers. I Such infor mation our oranges can give; atiu, coming from them, bound by sacred obligations and fraternal ties, it would be authoritative, with all members of the Order at least, everywhere. ? " If our State Granges, find it inex pedient to tako active measures in this matter,, let tho initiativo be taken by Pomona Granges, county Councils, and other associations of Granges, or by single Granges, where co-operation is impracticable. Appoint a commit- "fciXto settorth tairir ana-truiy, in tuo form of a circular, th. ' .dvantan:e8 of your county, parish, or neighboriiood, and the ii.ducements you can offer to settlers; print it and circulato by thou sands among, tho ; Granges of tho North. We have cases in mind, in which a small pamphlet descriptive of attracts localities has been publish by Subordinato Granges, and widely circulated with largo practical results. Such 'work must tell. It is tho ono thing that is needed. ' s 1 f l Ono word more.- 'Offer liberal in ducements to settlers, peal generous ly with them when they eomo among ,f vou. JA not asK two prices ior your land just as soon as you fiud some-, body willing to buy. It would pay even to .give, actual settlers small tracts, for the Bake of tho enhanced .value their improvements would give to the adjoining property. I work. itli f ntcrTne, fnergy nnJ j-erfcvcrance, It will anccrod 1). H. Jitgrn. Vj'u'y fif the S? it Vranyt of ton V iro lina, in A merici i urmr, f r J ; - Tnwlo Old toboaa. Very few, probably, of ihe ih ho throw nil ahoea afer brMal I - t . . thff are loafing homeknow pethn T tl.e origin nf the cu'tom. Like almewt all ( "r euatoma, Ita origin ia ancient and ru U traced to bible limes. It was thf n the cm tom for ihe brother f a childless man s marrv his widow, or at leart have the refu sal of her. IfheelKw t re,fct hrr, the ceremony was puhlia, aud ronaisbvl In hr loeini hw shoe from his fmt and aintting in hi face. His ifivioff np the shoe was a symbol of abandoning all dominion over her; apitting in his fao was an asicrtion of iudi peud ence. There was an affair of Ihii kind between Ruth and Boaa. ' Iu some parts of the Eat it was a cmtom to carr a slipper be fore a ncly married natr at a token of the bride's subjection. The cu.t"m, at it f x itt with la very, old in England and Scotland. .The usual iying ia that it U thrown for luck; and tUt la the I lea In tbia country; but originally it meant a renun ciation of authority over the bride by the pnruts, .. . if waSriary. BTrv'Tjamong the Oerroani for the bride when she was cod ducted to her lel chamber to take off her alioe and throw it anion the guests J who ever caught it in the struggle to obtain it receive! it aa an omen that he or sho would soon be happily omrried. , Train, iu huK"liutory of the Ids of Man," eaya! x Ou the bridegroom leaving his houe it was customary to throw au oi l shoe after him. aud iu like manner after the bride, on leaving her home lo prooeed to church, hi order lo iusure giod luck to each rt-speut-ivrly, and if by itratagem either of the brides sboei could be takeu ofT by any lo apoctor on her way from c'irch, it bad to be ranwimed by the bridegnMtra.". '- In Keut, England, after a couple have Marled on their tour, the single Indies are drawn up in a raw, and the. bachelors in another. Au old shoe is then thrown st far as possihlo, and the ladle run fir li the succeeful one b'dog the first female who it is mr'iifed will be married. (She then wta llT1IwmeTo"Ci tte" il-Vt male aha will enter wedlock. Oenernlly it is considered; the older the shoe the bet ter. - . ,, . - . '. i . 1776. Calender of Jvan'- The following calender of events for! Ihe year 1770 is worthy or preservation: Janupry 1. 177C.-Norlo1k, Va.,wan tonly and wickedly burnedly ,by lord Dan more."" January 2 Washington, as comman der of tho Continental forces, drew his sword at the hoisting of his flag (not the stars and stripes) at Camhrldgo,' Mass., under the historical elm-tree, since un dermindod by the city council to make a sewer. ' ' - ' ' ' ' - . . a . :f March 17. Boston evacuated by the British after occupation by Washington of Dorchester. Heights. , June 7- Richard Henry Lee, of Virginia, author of the famous eulogy on Washing ton," first in war, first ia peace and first in the hearts ot his countrymen, ' In'roduced the decisive resolution looking to the sever ance of the union with England. June 28. Britich fleet and force under Sir Peter Parker defeated at Fort Moult- rie, &. C. First revolutionary victory wou in the South.' :: . " -i Loetly. Anxiety aud over action ar-r. July 4 Declaratoa ef Iadepondencft y J . , I . t, j iin..ui. n i MCaV9 the cause of ilh csa and restless adopted. August 27.Battle of Long Islnw i ne-. 111 jiit i nnfiib I astrous defeat of the American : . September 9. National style and . ti tle of "The United States ofAmeric" d opled by Congress in .imitation of the Stntes'General of Holland. V ! 22. Nathan Hale, grand uncle of the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, , eeuted at New York as n American epy..v;.1: V''''',,';;::t.: : ',, ;,;'.;: ; , ''. December 18. Congiess driven from Philadelphia ; reassembled at Baltimore. 26. Battle of Treotoo, f N J. I Wash ington's boldest military Taanceuvre j re viving the crushed hopes and spirit of the insurgent colonist ' - 'A gentleman had five daughters. Tho first, married a man by the name of Poor, tin second a ilir. Little, the third a Mr. Short, the fourth a Mr, Brown, aud the filth a Mr Hogg. Althe wedding ceremony of the latter, the old gentleman said to bis guests: "I have taken great pains U edu cate my daughteis so that they may act we'l their parts m life, aud from their ad vantages and 'improvement I had foudly hoped that they would d honor to the family; and now I find that all my pains, care and euucatiou nave amounted to m i . ... i 1 nothing more than a Poor, Little, Shoit, -n''4l I i it. iy y. Tl f. r r. T. to; i i illiariK, ho w i 1 - I Ltie',!iU Prc: !itii? ' Next: Wlm w tl.-j ' ' t '- Tht:ia JrfT.-ri'in. Next: Whj a tl.e rv..t n . . Juliti Qniftey Ada ma. Next: Who wna tl.e mt f a-n!.- arlitrnrj? Andrew Jai k.ii. Next: Who wai' tli ni't e,; :' JohnTybr. Next: Who wai the modrl Pre-.! ! Millard Fillmore. na ' r,- iv , . Isext: lilio w the tufl rn4' i snd unreliable? Jame Ruchatian. Next! Who waa tin tn'vt bin and good patured ? Abe LI nr. !r. Next: Who was the mo-t ! Andrew Johnnon. rext: ho wai t'i4 m Tt r.tf'n! 1 U. 8. Grant. Why ? 'Cane he never r;7 ' fuse anythiott from a houio (j .iO ; bull pup or a bunch of cigan. !"''", Boy, you have learnt your le. r. tc;" well. Recess fur 13 minute. . ; -it i( Two t r TnR Doctor DcsfBrorsnrn. our pk-ineut eitzen a doctor an I i d;r good niirt-happcued to go to Chicago ,f ihe same tra."Sday thi wk. When t' tiaio stopped at n Jup- ' - i n ; ttoman and his wife 1 ir I. 1 ' goods nvn shook ban.. ' 'fitjt. when the doctor did the ' r aeateil, akd the dry g- ! : v ' t were. I Id was told, an i lU J - claimed. , i: "0? yc, now I remember. I l-v ciibej for hint and Lis family a 1 of times." " TTia merchant r..icr'l. "Ithnui.i lasj you would know iliem, tln-n." " Wi l1,'' r. j iie l tl.e j ' -' ' - acrii) tor a great many hm i I . ii agni.i. "and no one nUo tvi-r j i either." . The doctor had no more to ' . e I rue ae . 'and -ouot ' ihi but jin!! ed in the laugh which thej . e provoked. , JancsYdle Gaiette. What I Have Ski v. I have aeen. young man sell a good farm, torn a, aic, a chant and die In an insane asylum, 'f y. I have eoen a farmer travel about ; sf p much that there was uothiug at home worth, looking after, y i : i I have sei ii a man spend more maney i Ba-4 folly than would supjtort his fuuiily in cyuj j fort and independence. ' ' . ya j fave seen 'a young girl marry' a yo-.p 'th man of dissolute habits and ' repent iuilconi long as she lived. ' ;"'.'.'" "Jjs I have seen V man depart front tru where candor and veracity "would hav 4v served him to a much better .purpose. . '.. I have seen extravagance .and . ftl;9 co children bring their pareuts t fji'"X.l)fr - went and themsolvea, to disgracif-p' ,: I have seen a prudenV and industry julj wife retrieve tho fortune of a familyjjty a her husband pulled at the other end ,pf tr i.g rope; " ; . ' ' " 'v" '- t? . T - re t' Doji T Fret huueaver to Uo your wo. lff I lit tuusi use our juu-iuciu iy cuiuroi excitement, or our bodily strength ,5:. break dowu, We must rememhor that;' battle is to lo won by strength not t own.. Ills a battle that does not up upon the swift uor tb strong. ; ' y There 'are two things that always -working and "'waiting.'' Either" is i' without the other. Both unit 1 :' viueiblo and inovitably trlumrh. 11' waits without working is simply yielding toaloth and despair. Ho without w,Skiiig is fitful in 1 ' "v. aliftrinisios results by imp ! ' ,e works sU'adilv and waits p.itientlyr have a lo -journey betbre him, but, closo ho w .11 find bw reward.. Two Nicv ! 0V8 Loqcitoh. Pete " What do tt ..!lut ad mean V1 ! ji,n" Aha, Pete, yhu'r green, is Transhant is one of clem kind . ads,' when a feller comes -in in a l' hurry and say ; IL-o, just put t in for about two week, and tn ? i mo the william.' "Whoi. ' y c.tn him tho william, l.o 1-.V. :n 1 busted, ami dey g A t ' '. ? Jacksonville (Florida) T. ' r.. Two moro lino the Here we ure tho u 4 4lK i of -1, to , i , 8-. f l f : I tf' 1 t. a an Now is the timo to take hold of this Brown Hogg . 1 1 MSW ' ' - ,
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1876, edition 1
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