Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / June 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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t i , i , . ' i inm "n THE : OA: v u rrtpritUr. ' , .' " ThU J rgu o'er tte IStpUft Jttghft doth a Eurtwl Vigil Kctp ; 2fo SboMntf Strain e J-W & ' Jlundnd J&rt to .Weep," . , -., f-uorcn Amit I 1 la A4 VOI 33.-; WADESBOKO, N. C.,' THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1870. I :;o. n. gL-1'- m Original ;$Unj. Written for the Aauvs. fj fUEM.ESS A SD MOTltEllLKSS; . , OR , SLXSniXE AFTER DMWa, ; ' - Br - 'MISS MINNIE F. DICKSON. , CHAPTER VIII. A LETTER, , tbe f"a4. dtHiC aeert. Hi bof.s appear Tm brlfbiiy Wr. ewr-et l rtl m t ' A)) iHM kit day dreame of Sftlskl loe sear I ' Sireair bopaaal fear la palatal eonUet riie, WtklU iks eterce-4rie4 bliMerai but te cbeet lbs tyae, Mr$. TigheU Tijchc. Om week baa the happy spirit of Gil bert Liugdon been aa inhabitant of that Waian-like World of felicity ooe week T J . . . a . . ( has hu body rvatca neneain e enema car Mtiiiff of Oak Lawo cemetery, where, sev eteeo years before, be placed the form of Richard Donawtou by the tide of bu aa jtel wife; and there together those thrae Will mi inrougn me iireict aou acruw ting march of time, aye, together they will nil unmindful of earth It sorrows and earthly joys, until the Mighty Aegel shall JeMend from ilearen until the seven thunder ihall utter their aound and pro claim, in a loud voice, that time ihall be iio lougcr ! " . In her little room, seated by an open window. l-ars trickling through the alen- tier white fiugert that cover her flushed face, ii uviviuoe luwuuu. ur ucr io, itiuk upon a chair is a dress pattern of black afaoaca of the most infener quality. Re moving the small white bauds from her bee. she cnes, in a gnevea, quivering voice: rb. whv does aunt Martha persist in treating me so cruelly ? Fur what pur bote did she purchase that dress except to humiliate me 7 It la not me common ma terial which mortifies me ; but the motive , jf the act. She wishes me to feel her hate end mr dependence opon her charity. Oh, I do feel it. aud it wounds me bitterly 1 If I here was oulv smie wav of ezress from this life of torture, if there onlf was !" Just theu (hero were footsteps outside, and the next moment the door of her room opened giving admittance to Aurelia LsiiVio, who noticing her flushed faee, ud rul eyes asked, in a taunting voice : " What rs the matter, now, baby ? How tfo'YoU like vour ww dress? My and mamma's are crape ; but abe thought that jneee of awpaca would be more suitable lor one in your dependent station." The cool, n-otkisg manner in which her words were spoken, produced the desired vtTeot Yielding to another fit of weeping, Delvione answered : " Do not, please, speak so cruelly to roe, Aurelia it will breuk my heart. The : dress is coarse aud inferior, but I do not care for that, if you would only uot be so . cruel, aud love mo a littln Aurela. I am tlepeudetit upon aunt Murtha, I know, but why did she ever permit me to come to Oak Lawn, if sho could but bate and de episB me oh, why did she not leave me to the mercy of strangers V - Leave you to the mercy of strangers?'' repeating it after her. " I imagine if she had you would not have been hern now. . I wish that she had, too J ao you ace my ruiud aud your own are congenial upon inn iuajeci. as 10 ireaung yuu vrucn ' dou't know who does that. think vou are treated amazingly well myself. Beg cars rarelr meet with the kindness you nave. Loving you is entirely out of the . question. Love yon, who divulged, by oue careless and intenthnal act, the dearest ae cretof my lifet, my conesnondeuce with Herbert? No, Belvinoe EUwood, I do 'not love you, but I haU you now and forev r, and you shall not only hear of, but shall Jed that hater . . As she finished speaking her cheeks grew crimson, and her light broWo eye .flashed angrily. " Aureha I Aurelia I What are you say. tog? ' Pause, and think ere you heap such bitter denunciations upon your inoffending cousin for, believe me, I am not guilty of the wrong of which you accuse me. It is true, I dropped the letter from your book, cut, us x Wia you incu, kii jruu uuir, pro- .Vious to the act, I was not even aware of the existence of ' Buch a correspondence. 'Will you not believe me ?" .; ' : As she spoke,- she raised her tear-wet jcs to the haughty face above her ; for Aurelia, arising from her scat, while she wi s speeking, had crossed the,roon;, and now stood by her side. ' No, I don't choose to credit all that my "fair cousin says, and especially what ahe .'ays, as regards this matter. Of course I have not the least thought that you would acknowledge your guilt,. - Revenge may be slow coming, but for all that it will be ' sure, my cousin." , ; ;ti , - ..... , And with these tanUIiatng Words, breath , d rather than spoken, iit the ear of her . cousin, Aurelia Langdos swept haughtily from the room, civinz Belvihne no time to 'reply. ?U h-A ' Very soon after her departure" froin the "com,- the door -waa -again opened -thia time ,by Atmt Voe,' who entered, display log her white teeth by a broad grin. . Here, Miea Bel vie, , honeyj'' banding j BeJvinne a letter, is a letter what Tom - bruDg from de pos' office dia mornin' fur you. lie said he plum furgol to gib it ta yeu hisself, and axed me to bring it, for I " wos oomin any way. ' - J 1 . Takio the fetter from Anat Voe5 hand -. I , 1 .... - ... I. .E I L. I X JU.l- she glanced at the addreea which waa writ ten in a round, masculine hand, (hen eagerly breaking the ml. and takloit the latter from its eucasement, btreye sought the name of the writer. Reading which a ro sy Hush auffused her brew, cheek, and neck eo rosy that Auut Voe noticed it, aod aokedt -Who it from, honey f I knowtd it wus somethiul what would make reu glad; I felt it anmehow, or nuther. You'll tell Auut Voe who it is, wou yon, dearie?" Another Huso dyed her cheek ai she answered i " Yea, t will tell you when I read it, Aunt Voe," The letter was headed, M Ellerslie,' Loui siana," aod read as follows : DlAt Milt XttWOODI DoabtttM yea will t ftry tnuek tsrvrUtd when you rair (bit UUtr tttm est whe ktt you but otxst, tnJ tp.t yor rtwte kat e rif(tU, toe brief!) tTMluc. Dut, MvtrtbcltM, t MABdt rttrtln from adarettla yoe n, My pvrpote U to 4tdg is to ert (rots you tbs !tMr of a rrtToBtwi. Will yoe ot ftt tbls rtqastt, Mite KiUo4 T I ea ters yea tkU I tn tlicere ) f..kln it l for tltee tttrlrr-t aid ely tatetlef. tbaatk rniUt of It id ktt tprr.'ti ut, I bftvs beta witat yea oflea ia t-oery. Tbere are Utaes la ear llTtt wbiob we eat r?tr foijtt ktppy momrntt that weavs Iktrattlvce around tke ttadrili of our imaglea Ilea aaa become a part ef our tetfy ihebt la the batut'ful ltDf ef Percival, , , Tkere are motaentt of life tbat we aet tr forget, Wblck btifkua aad brigbtrs as tine ttealt awtyj Tbry g e a new cberta to lbs bappieet M, Aa4 tbfj ttioe la ikt flooraef ihe lootlUtt . , Sock bas prevta to ret tie tnoreibaa pletMBl etaalog tbat I ipeut Id company with yourteif Since tkat linn ny thought baf tvnted npn little elneeicrpl MitE:lwuoJ,aolforlkitreaaoa I bt ntked you to voucknnft to wj Ike piltilegt ef a rorretpondtoee. ' My firtt letter will neetnanrlly bt thort I fnar I ban nlrrady Bit.de mytelf tirttome to yoa in thin aoiutrresiing nlttirn- If to, 1 ark your for ireaen. '. . 1 ibtll await BMt InMtlently your answer, tnd trnntly hoping tbat it may be in tbe tfllrm atlve. I will BowsubKribs myself. Your Piiend, MOBTIMEB L. CAME. ON. -Then followed his address, which he gavn as New Orleana. After finishing Its Cerusal, Belvinne, with a happy light in or eye, arose irom ber aeaj, and, goioit to Auut Voe, seaWd herself in her Ihd, and twining her arms about the faithful ue gress' neck, as she had so oftei, doue in her chiidhoqd just past, -(tie told lier all that she knew ot Mortimer Cameron, and end ed her recUal by telling her of Aurelia's shameful conduct before her entrance ; to which Aunt Voe replied : " " Neler you mind, child, I wonldu't care Air uufliu any ob'em could say, wouldn't You'll come out ahead ob 'em all yet Aun't Voe 'a alua thought it: now she knows it. "' Cameron's a good name, honey I knor he's rich." "Yea, Aunt Voe," Belvinne D6weredr blushicg deeply, Air. Lenieroe is wealthy. I have often heard Florence Western speak of him ; but he is nothing to me, except another friend, added to my limited list; I have so few I am thankful for every new one," ' MNo, lwncy, nuffin but a friend now," replied Aunt Voe; "but willbearter while. But now, honey, Aunt Voe must go back to her cabiu, she didn't hab long to stay wid you dis mornin'." , Bo saving she lifted the girl from her lap, and arising, passed out of the room, muttering in a low tone : " Miss Belvie's happy at last, and I'se so glad wish she would hurry, bh' git ready to leave here, 'cause I's gittin' mighty tired takin' dese low-down nigeers' sass da is' just like some ob dar white folks- got niore'n ob old tick in 'em dan will eber be got out'n 'em ef da don't mind, but I don't say much to 'em on Miss Bel vie's account it'd make dat aunt o' hern cut up ao. Den, I wish Miss Bel vie was 'way on her own 'count. God bless de chile f" ; I , : , ( To be continued .) ( Dakqer or Flowers and Fruits in Sleeping Rooms. The Chicago Medi cal Journal and Examiner cautions its readers as to the danger of keeping flowers. and tririta itt sleeping rooms. It mentions several instances, reported by Dr,,Briottcf, JUustrating the ; fatal results ot t .-tho' practice,- which," as a preeautioh to our readers, wfublisht "t . A'.gcntieraan had , the. unhappy rdoa of making of the branches of an oleander somf fdrt of an alco-vo in which to leop next morning ho was found dc'ad. A grocer arid his clerk went 'to '' sleep' in a, room in which three boxes of oranges stood and they were dead by the next morning. A clerk in a store, who was to witch at night,-laid ddwn with a bag Of - sassa fras' tinder his' head he, likewise, was fouii otead hi the . morni'og.. Anoth er gentleroao, Wing some hyacinths in- hia rtom, .got .the a most violet head-chej and felt -so drowsy that he could hardly restrain himself front sleeping, lie at' once put the flowers out of the room, opened the windows and soon after felt easy.' OUR RADIX LETTEJL a cnima en exodus nor wiuthei TBI REOATTA A f Vit SWIM "A fctOS'I rAL BEBaUVa3EKTrLTJ5XrtTI8at the W5 startxT Jxuoiia eosa FAETE OlLktOEE'S CUEBRLtsa AKO BEEKLESSAttySEMEKT OOSltP RAT TEES AT rtflUAPELrHIA'-AaatCl'LTVa AL RACatXEEY TMEOREAt AMERtCAK AUPLERB BRABtU4W BOOSVARtOVS COSVEJtTtOSa. "' ' , " '. , From Otf OiCM GmtpAent New Yore, Jane 9f 1871 : EDMOR AROCB. , , ; And bow comes the season when if yoa want to see ariy New Yorjker who is anybody yoa cao't find himor her, as the case may be. Mrs G randy says that if yon are anybody you.must not be id New York for the next three tnontha at the very least ; so if Paterfamilias, owing to hard times, falling stocks or misplaced bets on base ball or mnsta.ig riding, pleads a lack of the multiplici ty of $ necessary to take a cottage at Newport, or settle the family at Sara toga or Long Branch or Cape May or the Centennial for the season, Mater famillas draws cowri the corners of her mouth with ominous determination, haB the front blinds closed with a bang, jerks down the shades with her own hands, locks the front door and pockets the key, gives Paterfamilias his break fast in the kitchen, and after sending him out the back way to seek his "nas ty old office," through byways and al leys, sits down to condole with her daughtm over the brutality of men in general and of the head of that family in particular.' The accuinmulation of durst on the front slops and door plate is thenceforward a thing to be encour aged, and should any indiscreet domes tic in, baeeuietit confidences with the girl next door dare tolircatbe anglit of the true state of the caec, the places that knew her would straightway know her 'no more. Thus it is that only we unfortunate scribblers are supposed to show our heads in the city this hot weather. Dut lor us there is no respite, and even in these days when a fellow feels like punching the marrow out of his bones to get a draft through them we have to be dodging about with true newspaper ubiquity gathering sunstroke for our selves and news for an insatiable pub lic. With which bid for sympathy per mit me to offei you a few disjointed facte, placing first the coolest one.i 1 can think of. The two public swimming baths which the city boasts have been opened this week and are gratefully appreci ated by the few tbat find admission thereto. In a city of this size, which is so surrounded with water the inade quacy of these institutions' is simply shameful. Two baths of the si Be of these are merely an aggravation to she uTd quarter of a million people who should and would use this great sanitary ap pliance were the conveniences thcieto furnished them. Some new ones will doubtless be opened this season, . The Centennial Regatta of the New York Yacht dub, which came .off on (-Thursday afternoon was a grand suc cess. ' The heat on shore only served to set off and render more grateful the refreshing coolness and stiff breeee on the oay, There1 were twenty entries for the race, and the spectacle formed by the large fleet of white wings and shapely , bulls flying over the water was inspiriting indeed, ; ; , a We have suffered a municipal b reavementin the death of the second of the two white whales recen tly brought down from the coast of Labrador for Coup's Aquarium.' ' One of these ani mals, which were the first ever known to be taken alive,; died shortly after their arrival and now the second has followed it. The loss Ira severe one, as the cost of taking and transporting the huge creatures was very large, but nothing daunted, Mr. Coup lias this week dispatched another expedition to Labrador for a duplicate monster. Extra care ia to be taken of their next prize. Instead of letting him beat him self to death in a tank it is proposed to tow "him down, at least part of the way, by river or canal. Who wouldn't be a whit whale this weather. . t f In my last I omitted mention of, an event w)iich caused immeasurable ex cltement among onr social creme de la cremo, tamely, the marriage of a real, livt English lord to a beautiful Cuban. Tbt aristocrat who so greatly honored plebeian America was Lord Maude ville, heir to the Duchy of Manchester and to.Ane of the finest estates in Eng land. -'The iaut ton art ecstatic over the. reflcctei glory with which the oc cation - eovered them, 'and the newspa pers plains themselves on the " future American Ducheas" and tbe " brilliant pedigree" of the noble jish taken in an American matrimonial ne. Consider ing that the lady is herself a foreigner, the daughter of a Cuban refugee and belongs in no way to our republic, the extreme ilundeyisin of this is rich in deed. Would it not be well for the government to repeal all taxes and ob tain its revenues by selling titles to oar codfish aristocracy who so evidently rears for them t How the bosoms of Lord Corruption and Lady Shoddy would swell with pride and gratified ambition on receiving their patents of nobility and how carefully would they gather up their skirts to save their sacred, persons from the contamination of contact with the common herd I The plan ia respectfully submitted to Con grcss as entirely feasible and certain to be popular.' It was' generally supposed that the old M Ring" serpent was pretty thor oughly. killed, kut there is a little life in the tail yet. The "wiggle'' that attracts notice this time is the suit of the widow of the Ring architect, Kel lum to recover his commission of three per cent. . on $3,000,000, the alleged K&.Hk fernou Court Ilotnev whioh furuUhed .the daily bread of those in dustrious and seff sacrificing patriots, Tweed, Connolly & Co., fur jeverai years. This claim, which amounted to somo 1240,000 wbsm prosecuted -with vigor, until the city, after getting the testimony of experts to the effect that the building should not have cost over $2,800,000, hinted at suing Kellum's estate ;ror the amount it had lost through the architect's villiany or in competence, when the widow " folded her tents like the Arabs, and as silent ly stole away' finding that , that was all she could steal. The most distinguished stranger in New York at present is Jerome Napo leon Bonaparte, grand nephew of the first and nephew of the second Ejtipe ror, kimgelf showing the hereditary in stincts by his brilliant record as Colo nel in the French army in Egypt.- lie is a till, striking looking man of mid dle age, distingue and ot fine presence, altogether worthy, in appearance at least, of the illustrious name he bears. Col. 'Bonaparte, who intends visiting the Centennial and then passing 'the sumtier at Newport, is tiow staying with" his family at the Westminster, one it the most quietly elegant hotels on this continent and the one especial ly scught by men of prominence in literature, scienco, and art, Here was tho &w York home of the lamented Dlckina and of Wilkie Collins during hia rice nt visit to this country) and here luring their sojourn in the tnot ropols may always be found Proctor the great English lecturer and astro nomer, our own John B. Oough and Bcoret of others among the class whom men lelight to honon ;, , ; Thj Hippodrome as it was under Barnim and Moody, Gilmoro'a Gar den p it is to-day, has been a promi nentpoint of - interest this wdek. It was Offenbach's ( last week for one thing, and for another, this was" the objecivo point of a grand assault by tho utrateetotal clement, who, doubt less believing that the shades of Moetjy & San key stilt hovering about the dace, would aid them in such a workitook the Sunday Hqaor law as a prefext, and invoking tho aid of the pblicimade numerous arrests of the waited and bee; sellers there era- ployel. . These radical proceedings do not ntf t popular approval, and cvjn 1. 'J 'u.u- i ' " ami . nS tho Judges , before whom the cases were taken but thinly concealed their disapprobation. Recorder Ilackctttn fact openly coudemns the action as officious and unwarrantable, , Offenbach having finished a very suecoasful season hero will next direct a series of his own per as to bj given at Booth's Theatre with Almta as prima doana. Gitraor with lis mili tary band and Levy tho come tl at will occupy the stand thus .vacated amid the verdant decorations of the Garden. This wock ending the regular sea son at most of the theatres the coming one will be a sort of off week In amusomonts. ' The Union Square closes temporarily, after a very suc cessful run of M Conscience," reopen ing on the 10th with tho ever popular Vokes family. M Pique'1 will havjB its 200th and last representation at tho 6th Ave. on the 23d Inst Tho suo cess of " The Mighty Dollar" at Wl- lack's continues unabated. Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer of Bootba. not sat isfied with their brilliant sucocseea of tho past season promise us a' genuino sensation in the near future, the ex act nature of which it U not as yet permitted to mention. At the Park Theatre " Uncle Tom'i Cabin" Is drawing splendidly, with B jou Heron as Eva and tho original Topsey, Mrs. G. C. Howard, who for 23 yoars has played this part and no other. Philadelphia, Jane 10. I find tho warm weather ia by no means confined to New York but is breathing its hot breath over tho per spiring mass of cosmopolitan Humanity which is "doing an" the CentennlaJ in whito vests, muslin dresses, juleps and catawba cobblers. (' Still it; isn't so bad as yoa might Imagine out at tho grounds thon-aoIveTC.tTliO. Centennial promises are so spacious that the crowd is not troublesome and tho lo cation so far JrCm the city proper and on such high ground as to catch every stray breeze, is as favorablo a one for comfort as I havo yet found in either cuy. , , The week has not been, especially cventfbUicre, ; matters having settled down into something. very liko com plcteness, and the business and pleas ure of sight soeing has gone on unin terruptedly and in the regular groove. Several stoam engines have been started in Agricultural Hall, and by the timo this reaches you power will doubtless have boon applied to the machinery therein contained, and the clatter of the fanning mill, the vicious jigger of tho mower, and tho long armed rumbling clatter of the reaper will materially enlivon the " stilt life" scene which it has hitherto prosonted Ono of tho handsomest shows in this building is Brazil's display of evl denccs of her magnificent fertility. Among other things is a spendid col- lection ot tobacco, raw and manuiac turea, ana samples or various wines and liquors pecular to that country. None of these latter aro for sale but the Brazilian Commissioners, natur ally' anxious to' establish an export trado to thiscountry, hav volautoer ed to take and transmit to homo deal ers any , orders for these wines, etc., which may be given them, : As a con sequehco the number of ? buyers" who apply for a taste of the samples Is so great as to cause the Brazilians to wonder at tho number of American liquor dealers who wish to becomo importers. '' r.; wv ' V ! f i-- - "' ; Dorft PedroV realm," by the way, has probably: the most striking pa vi Hon in all the main building. It is an exaggerated alharabia ' the moresque architecture indoed prevail ing, but so covered with filagreo work aud red, blue, green, white and gold coloring, aa to be rather gatfdy. Tho exhibits withiu this pavilion are in keeping with the general rainbow character of the empire's, rcprescnta tion, consisting of gorgeous pryamids of feather flowers, representing many of" the beautiful speoics that grow within tho tropics, a collection of lus trous bugs, beetles and various other ones art ao fund tl.it they woar them as sleeve buttons, brooches and the like. It Is from them that we get th Idea of tho bag Jewelry, which is pop- alar, though In a less degree, among American ladies. ; , . , Every society or convention th rough out Uncle Sam's domain which ever gets together for any purpose what ever has j appointed its meeting in Philadelphia this year. Several such hare already been held. The) Medi cal Convention and the Blewer's Con grass are both la session now,' and tho Civil Engineers, Book Trade, J'hoto gtaphic and Agricultural Associations are all coming soon. So aro tho Good Templars, so are the-West Point Cadots, and so la any other Order, class or Society that you can name all of which is a good thing aa re dounding to tho glory and profit of Philadelphia; In general and the Ex position in particular, f The Brewers this week opened their special build Ing, which is a substantial structure measuring 28x03 with an addition of 108x70. : It contains a comprehensive exhibition of the trade. Admissions aro now averaging be tween 40.000 and 60,000 per day, and cash receipt from $13,000 to $18,000. . ,, . Radix. itieccts of which ilin , fair Tbe Value of Saaflowers ta Seveial "' .Wave.' A few stalks of this grand, rauk growing plant, In the garden or near -the house, . are highly beneficial in many respects i; they are great pro moters of good health by freely abi sorbingTualariousgafies in the air and purifying it, Tho seed is splendid food for poultry in the winter and spring, And, boat of all, the seed of sunflowers is the rnoat healthy food that can' be gtyon to horses in winter aneprlngH1 Pt day keep theol in health and spirited, with sleek coats, and mora auimated, than any other foodV, It prevents M heaves" and vther diseasos. , All places, with me lease lonuoncy m maianai uimcuw tics, should have numbers 'of sunflow ers growing about tho residences. Then .they aro gloat favorites with little birds yellow birds, blue birds, wrens, add many othors which will leave fruit and berries to perch upon and pick sunflower seed It may not to generally known that the teed of tho sunflower Is the most infallible remedy yet discovered, for the speedy euro of founder In horses, -The direc tion which we glean from' a brief arti cle upon the subject in the Essox Ban ner, says I u Immediately on discov ering that you? horse Is foundered, mix. about'a pint of the whole seed in his food, and it will perfect a cure." . In that most excellent book, "Tho Earth as Modified by Human Action," is found the following montion of sun flowers as a protection against mias matic exhalations i i . ' Prof. Maury believed that a few row! of sunflowers',' planted -between the Washington Observatory and the marshy banks' of the Potomac, bad saved tho inmates of that establish mcntfrom the intermittent Joverslto which they had been formerly liable. Maury's experiments havo been re peated in Italy. Large plantations of sunflowers have been made upon the alluvial deposits of the Ogrio, above its entrance into the lake of Isco, near Pisogn, and it is said, with favor able results to the health of the neigh- -borhood. In fact, tho generally. bens ficial effect of a forest wall, jotc-thef. vegetable : screoht as a protectiouV-,' against noxious Jexhalationa from marshes, or; other sources of disease, situated to the windward of them, aro very commonly admitted. 1 .; Li i itsSB. S sm SI S i i i,' AtVlCB . to Girls. Girls : talk and hush about marirage as, theugh it was a . jubilee' a gladstone thing,' a rose without a thorn. And to It is, if it is all right if they go about It as rational beings instead . of merry-making children, It is a serious thing to marry. It ia a life business. There fore, never do it in haste never runaway to got married; never marry for wealth or atindini. or fine rerson. or manners, bell for character, for worth, for tie .!: of mind and heart which make si I able man. Take time; think I well before vou accert any rrc;x ! ; suit your parcuts, t-ca ji friend, theu your owu Ju. j 11 that is possit re for rou t i v - prorosea at" 3c a. ro; con rctr -:s ...,r. i 1 c a I a y.it
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1876, edition 1
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