Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 24, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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w-1 I ! 1 v :. :.. . . ' Inn W ' ! I . L W . - urn 'A. - M 13 IC a M II IM Is II 1r "1 Ill II II III II (if--' I 9 1 S 1 V9 k. ... ! 5 f.l . !V' 7J . 'THUTH PEARS Kp FOB, .A. IT X S XI TJ XT S XT O SCH.XJTIXT52". TERMS $2 50 a YEARj INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE J. D. CAMERON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Oil Series, Yd. 53 Hst S3i1ss Yol. l. M 46- - HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. SEPTEMBER 24, 1813. .TUB The North Carolina Home ..'insurance go..- . OF. RALEIGH, N.C. , Insures Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, IB ciascs of tails Propsrij,. AO A INST hm or Damtujc y Fire, oh the movt Favorable Terms. - ITS Stockholder nre geiitlrmi-n interested In luiildiiiK up North Carolina Jniittiltnroi, ami .inotitf tlii'in ai e inn ii v u ltli prominent busint'sn - ml linaiH'iul niou of the Mate. , - . All Losses Prompttg Arfusted ami Paul. Thin Company linn, already, duriiiRtln three yi'iu-n of its cxistf iiiic, paid a litrjte hiikmiiiI of Lok mh, yet it." sii!tM are ntvadily liicrpuxiiia. -.- . It iiMnl;vitl eonttdi'iice to tlie Insurer of l'rieity in ortli Carolina, . Encourage Home Institutions it. II. BATTLE, 'jr.. Present. C. B. HOOT, Vice Presideut. Seaton Gai.es, Scc'y. 1. COWTKIt. Supervisor. IIAWILTOX A BAHAJI,.l4M-al AkvhIk. may 2.10111. ililinljoio. 2.C. " KORTH CAROLINA , SfATil LIFE 1MHICF " . COMPANY; CAPITAL. OFFWFJIS j Hon. Kemp I. RritIK rrpiilnt. II. ( itiiMron. i rreulciiu . . W.I I.I I kks rrrtarv. lr. K. B. Jlavw'wid, Jif1.lirwtor. lr. W. I. ISovor, A t. McJ. lirrtor. $ J. I. Ibik'li4fn Alloinoy. ' 4 v. il.lny,aoini.-is Agent. - 1 !'! T" i?3!p, lion T.l It CaWwoII. Moll t 'Hiniiu'h.tm, .( T M llolf, H..U Vn A N.iitli, ih W 1 11-iwkin. Ilnu J..llH l.lllllill-: i-n Kt ov. Col I. W llnmilir CTnt in I'lir, ol Win ii AiwiTwoi. JdIih il u l U in L Smiili n. IC Y Ti 1 t - Kit. I J v.iuiinii ii iiiTniifcli, J J lMvin, John .ATCIira AND AfVA?TTAOES ili.iti(nllv '.VA'CumnanT. ; mitliil cimranli vtrenth and swfHy. t " Ty as low a uiane 01 any nmruu i vMm Imwpd A T H'tMEmi cireuUt- S M a if ti ..ItTk. tl.j.l,f I. . , " ' t, . f f r.'i lim 'jn.Mvwarr rrntrictioua iiQDOwU tlixxi re o or trari'l. ..Iickai JioA-rOUFEITABLE iftor TTVO lt olflifr anil director are rrmtilnciit. and wrll-kmnvn XmlU l'rtln)aii,liir-XK-rli'iif M IiiiIiim itirn, ami lux worth ainl lnlrjtntv arc alinte miilUi.-nt punnitu- of tbe Cumpany'i trpti'ii, fiilvency and nuivdui. , rpiily to attua, Al"iit, IIIIIlMrn. U A. l,ONMN. Jr. JulyflaOm. - (irn'i. IIMriil Aght. RALEIGH NATIONAL' BANK or NORTH CAROLINA. raid in Capital $500,000. Unl Finonfvd Ajnt. W. II, W 1 1. LAUD, PreiJcnt. .' f!. lKwr.r, Cachier. MkiriU1lotts In any mrt f Uh fount ry at w ruU'. - ' n y." - Biawrroas: V. Imwpt. W. II. Wilhnt, A. . )lnriliu.i, n.SsTikkar, XV. 4. Il nvkln. A.U.U-H, W.H.liKUunW . . riov. xit em. - . .iti l'r.krtt. r. a. at t, . I'Mbkr., Cillzcns' National Bank ; . ' of XtALEIGII. 17. C Antlorixod Capital, - $jO9,Q0ff , i DKAL IM ' Omrffmmcnt ami olhcrtncitrltlo.. Kov.lt.8m. - ,$72 EACH WEEK. 4 (iF.!5T wanted MerywtiMO. Uwinr utrw Jt. ly irgllliiiiif. ParUcular free, Aildrrw. . J. Worth & Co., Et. I.ouia, Mo. VILSOfJ'G X.lTroirIl.oxrLoc3.y A trt awl fvrnvwent Cvrefirnlt dincuh c euj ly a tleruyil iJ.tor, such a$ , Jttnmiirtf, Dtpjitpiitiit, Ilarthnrn, J'e vert, Ktrtmne$. Imjwrity nf tftt Uoud, itekinrJuAy, Cudi vtntt, Hirk Hvuhuto, PadiM rt t'lt Ileal, ami all kindred di EVi;nr rAMiLr aiion.n iiavb it. mi.i nr a li, nm vui.trrn. WILMS & BLACK. , JiiicU-jtUC-Jt. CUarUittc, Jf. C. I A From the New York Obfwrvor. THE DECLARATION OFINDEPESD , . ENCE. WHEN, HOW AND WllKUK Xtf, R IX WIT " ' TEN?' Messrs Editor! . There is ituch of interest in tlie obove queotion from ono of your correspondents, in tho Observer of the Htb, and how mucU eieior it isto nek that) to answer. There is i nothing left us hut to gathor ' what wf can from the rcoorih and traditions of the men of that day, who were iu that Con grcss, end ecpefiallj from the immortal oommittec "whoiiore as igned to draw up the wonderful paper. It is well known that the committee wore as they were nam ed, Tboiuaa Jefferson, John Adam, Ben jamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Rob ert R. Livingston,. John Adams says in hi Autobiography, 'The committee had several mectiugs in which wero propwd the articles in which the Declaration was to consist, and minutes were made of them. The committee then appointed Mr. Jeffer son and me to draw them up in form, and clothe theni in proper . dress. The sub committee met and cousideied the niin ulea, making such observations on them as occurred." He goes on to wy that Jefferson desired him to make the draft which he decfiued-for several reasons, the last of which & ' 1 had a great opinion of tbe elegance of his pen, and none at all of my own, In letter to Timothy Pick ering, dated the $tb of August, 1822, as to the origin of the Declaration of Inde pendence, he expressed the same recollect ions, and says that Jefferson said, Well, f you are deoi JeJ, 1 will do as as well a I can ;' and he replied, Very well, when you have drawn it up, we will have a mee ting. lie goes on : A .meeting wo accor dingly had, and we conned the paper over. I was delighted with iUbigb toue and the fliclU of oratory with which it abounded, specially that concerning negro slaverjij.." which; thought iaow YjS m ti Viiiii'ircrrVithir expressions winch I "could not hive inserted, if I had drawn it up. partic ularly that which called the King tyrant. I thought this too personal, for I never be lievod George to le a tyrant in disposition and in a natgrp ; I ahrays believed Lira to Le deceived by his conrtiers on loth tides of the Atlantic, and in cis official capacity only, cruel. I thought the expression too pahtionate. and too much like scolding, for so grave and solemn a document, huj as Franklin and Sherman were to itupcct ittftcrward, I thought it would not be come me to strike it out. I conacntcd to report if , and do not now remember that I made or auggentcd a single alteration. We reported it to tho committee of Gve. It was read, and I do tot remember that Frniiklin or Sherman criticised anything. We were al! la haste, Congress was imps tient. and the instrument wss reported, as I believe, in ' Jefferson's handwriting, s he first drew it. Cougrcw cut off about a (tiarler of it, as I expected they would, but they obliterated ioine of tho left of it, and left all that was tibjectioiialle, if any thing in it was. t Lave long "wondured that the original draft lias nut been pub linhct. I HuppoM tho reason is tho vehe oieut philippic sgaiut negro slavery.' Ben son J, Lapsing in his Lives of those Sign ers, gives tho original draft, and this let tcr to RiclarJ Henry Lu, four dajs afu-r. ;Pinuip.riiiA, July 8. inc. , Dear Sir For news, I refer you to your brother, who writes ob that Lead. I enclose yoa a copy of tho Declaration of Independence, as agreed to by the Housl and alw as originally framed ; yoa win judge whether it is the letter or tbe worn for the critic. I shall return to Vir gini's after tho 11th of Auiasfe, I wish my suc cess may lejcertain to com - before that time i in that ea.se, I shail hope to we yon. and not Wythe in convention. The business of Government, which W of everlasting eoncern, may yon mivo your aid. Adien, and believe me to be. Your friend and servant, 'Tiioma JtrrEiwos. To RieJiard Henry' Lee, 'S$ Welieter, in Lis di.ourse on tho Lives and Swvvmmm of JohoAdamj and Thomas Jeffersoa, talks in this wise t ,' The merit of this paper is Mr, Jeffurson'e. Some changes were made in it at the suggestion of other members of the commlttea, and UHHASVI V AREHOUSE.;.I?'tI,e pm to waa yoar.firio S. Yv " ' " ' 'V, ' ...... others by Congress, while it was under dis-cussion- But none of them altered the tone, tho frame, the arrangement, or the general character of the instrument, ' As a composition, the Declaration is Mr Jef ferson's. It is the production of his mind, and the high honor of it belongs to him clearly and absolutely. To say that he performed his great work well. Would : be doing him injustice ,To say that he did excellently well, admirably well, would bo inadequate and halting praise. Lea us ratter say.' that he so dim-barged tlfuTtoiy assigned him, thut all Americans may well n joico that the work of drawing the title deed of their liberties developed upon him. Everett talks in the sumo strain upon a like occt'ion : This trust devolved on Jefferson, and with it rests on him tho im perishable renown of, having penned the Declaration of. Independence. To lave been the instrument of expressing in one brief, decisive set, the concentrated will and resolution of a wholo family of States; of unfolding, iu ono'nll-iniportant manifes to, the cauNes, the motives, and the justi fication of this great movement in . hnmau affairs ; to have been permitted to give the impress and peculiarity of Lis own miad to a charter of public right, dostiucd or, rather, lot me sty, already elevatedto an importance, in the estimation of many, equal to anything human ever borne on parchment, or expressed in tho visible signs of thought, this is tbe glory of Thom as Jefferson Losing, in Lis introduction to his 'Lives of the Sigucrs, says a few verbal altera tions were made by Adams and Dr. Frank lin, and that it wsa submitted to Congress on the 28ih day of June. On tho 7ib of June,. Kit-bard Henry Iee made tho great uiovl.for independence, by offering Lis ctl ebratcd resolutions, which was incorpora ted in the instrument : Kwolvcd, That these United Colonies s re. and of rurw ought to be, freitS11"11'8"9 j.nrt!i Crown ; ani that all politi cal connection between them and tho State of Great Britain is and ought to be, totally dissolved , ' ; . On tbe 11th of Jnne the committee was appointed. The time 'vfien lies, then J between the 11th and the 23th. There having been, according to John Adams, ' several meetings of the committee,' and one or tuoro meetings of theMib-comiuittee (Jefferson and himself-) Tho imdrument must have been drawn within the space of two weeks, and probably within one. We have not seen 'hnc' it was drawn. The ideas are not original, but were long the expression of the'publlo mind, which were! thou to take a more positivo shape, and were tj become the langnago of the Colo nies united as sepirate States. The group ing, or as Webster bat it, the composi tion was Jefferson's. His was the style the rhetoric ' , ' As to tbo place tr'ter Jefferson said td Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Ticknor, when they visited him in 1821, 'in reply toaquitioo of Mr' Webster's j 'The Declaration of Independence was written in a house on tbe north side of Chesnot street, between Third and fourth not a corner house. lluihki-H's Tavem, in Fourth street, has been shown for it, but this is not the houtc. This, in brief, is what we find as to the iuit eloquent State paper, bearing opon the quesToa asked by yourcorrecpion'lent, lying Mattered through revolutionary history and tradition. It wero well in these centennial days to revive 11 that is known of thoso liborty-loving men who gave birth to a free government, based upon the will of the people, and teach their virtues to tho rising youth, who have much to do with our Lwtory a a nation at the end of an other Lundrqd years. ' ; r , ' jitavET. Fish kill, ox the IIcDson, August 1G. SAVAGE LIFE IN AFRICA. Human SacrtykeMitnil Hit Atnazoni in Da- An Englishman, Mr. J. A. Skotebty, bat juit returned from Dahomy, on the west coast of Africa, and k now furnishing some interesting illustrations , from his sketchbook to the Illustrated London News, For six months hit. Eketehly was the guest of tho King, by whom he was very bopi tabtey . treated. Ho is the only white man that Las been admitted k tho private apart- Iieuts of the khg. There is no town .of ahomy. The capital is merely oneof the royal palaces with offioial resiliences' the high officors and the servants ; while the Amazone reside within the palace in long, ham-like buildings immediately outside and surrounding the King's private apart ments. : At each of bis nine palaces thore are 4,000 of then Amaaous. Before Sketch!? was admitted to tho laoe be went through coremouials lasting tliree dsvs. durinc which ho was created a rpr'nM Sf tho royal blood, duke, and a general of the army, but not of toe Ama zons.' He was tlieh permitted to see the tarious customs , lie was an eye-witness lit the grand annual ceremonial when the principal human sacrifices take place. , For the sacrifices called the Men hoo wo, the king reclines on a wicke r.work lounge in his palace. He wears only a blue cotton robe, as be considers his digni ty so great, that he can afford to dr" in ordinary clothing. Noither the king nor tie members of tho royal family evertdress in gaudy attire. ' Above tbo . king'a head ari umbrella is extended, and this is gorgeous with scarlet, htueatid yellow figures, cut ou with a knife front velvet, silk and damask. Tbe Amazons sew tho pieces together, so as to f jrm ciullematje devices. The bird is in dicative of royolty None but tbe princes of Duhomey are allowed to adopt it. The top of tho umbrella ia surmouuted . by a wooden ornament, rcpre40DtwgKtef,jk.4jTe'ttbat,lnlUw'ItIierinff, with a bird in Lis baud J Tho AuHHttO are seated around the king. 'Between them and tho people a number fof bamboo rods are placed in a line opon I the ground. Any inau who crossea one of these rods suffers immediate death. Sol diers bring in the victims slaves taken in war. and ceuerallr old iuen. Tbey are gagged by means of ajihisop tie whole yiiw,'B( iuu uwi mil y, lug U7u, ...t :.. ,1,. I... I. .1 i. . L..J tThciri Lands sre . fastened toirethcr.f and 'llicy ire firmly bound to baskets whitl are carried ontho soldiers bead. Their bod' ies are entirely naked, save a single cloth around tho loins. Conical bats are kept on their beads until just before decapita tion. Tho prima minister lies prostrate and receives in that position a message from tbe king to the victims. ; This mes sage is to be carried to the father of the nrcecut kins', who died about nine years sgo. f For their Subsistence oa the way be gives them each a bottle of rum and beads of cowries. The men are then taken to a platform tweuty feet high iu an adjacent oo3rt yard j there they are catt bead long ii.k'l bound to the banket. The execution er then .cut of their beads and exhib UT them to the people after which they placed on wood en altar to ornament the palace gate. Three days afterwards tho heads are taken within the ' palace. whije they art cleaned by tho Atnaxons, and then nscd for State drinking cups, or naafcntj for drums, fiagstaffst and other purges- The bodies of the victims aro dmpjml by the crowd through the market plats, and are finally thrown into a ditch outahle Dahomey, where tbo hyena toon mall short work of them. Thousand of skeletons are in this ditch, but not a skull. The lion appear to Lave no fear of death . Mr. Sketcbly states that be has frequently loo' ANnto a man's face just at the moment whetj ho woe about to havo his head eut off, land tlit a muscle scorned to indicate either nioti' or fear, The; present king is more merciful than his ptcdecessori worn. He is endoovoring to redvee tho fearful sacrifice of human life cntailod upon bim on Lit accession to the throne by tho custom of the country. He generally eparos the lives of half the number of victims intendod for sacrifice. No ocn aro ever killed for sacrifice, al though they like tho toen are brought out on tho heads of tbe Amaxons, to be eariod around the court yard. t THE LOVERS. Tho folhiwlnv; charming- picture la an other n,rW In that "Devil's ProgreM" from wliose experiences you publlsne'l last week VTrr Dying Xlcbrow,a Prayer" to which. It llsnfflclent praise to say, it Is a worthy peii'ant. A. M' K. He stood bef Me a cottage lone, And Ilsteiu4 tot lute, y, One suirnutir eve, when tho breeze wns gone, 1 And tho nightingale was mute;- ; TOBA(fe; '- y- REAMS ''fi'"" The moon was watching on tho hill, , .. The stream was staid, und the maple still. To hear a lover's suit, That half a vow, nnd half a prayer- Spoke icbs of hope, than of dexpuir And roue Into the citliil, soft air -. Aa sweet and low . ;, As he had heard oh, woo! oh, woe! The flutes of angels, long ngo! By every hope Miutearthwurd clings, By fulth that motiuts on augel-wiu gs, ' By dreams thut make night obadows brigtit, -And truths that ttirtia au day tonight, : ' By childhood's , smiles and man hood's --. teurs, . ' .y : v By pleasure's day and sorrow's year, By all the strulna that fancy sings, And pangs that time so surely brings, For joy or grief for hope or fokr -For all hereafter as for here, : In peace or ati-ife In storm or shines My soul la wedded Into thine! r And for iu soft aud sole reply, .,' A murmur and sweet, low sigh, BuTuot a spoken Word; And, yet, they made tho water start ' ' Into his eyos who heard, . ;, For, they told of most loving heart, In a voice like that of a bird! . Of a heart that loved tuougnlt loved In valnj A grieving and jet not In pain! A love that took an early roiit, An had an early doom, " 1 Like trees that never grow to fruit, And early abed tnclr blood! -Of vanished hopo and happy atnileSf , All lost foreter Like ships that salo for sunny IhIos, But nevercdme to shore! Preserved its fragrance long; A fplrit that has lost Its wing, But still retained IU sng! A joy that could not, all, be lost' A comfort lu despair! And the Devil fled, like a latcd gho&t That B:iuff the purer air; For he felt how loxtJll BiTell. .. . wiatli Suxrwr knew that love, as" Strom- , doaUu, Is far too strong for Hell; And, from the country of Its birth ' Brings thoughts in orrowvrln mirth Like angels, earthward temnmt- driven". " iuu wtutuiK tureiuruw WilcaVCUJ Richmond E uquirer, , HOW TO BE POLITE. . Do not try too hard to be polite. Never overwhelm your friends by begging them to make themselves at bom or they wiU soon wii-h they were there. Show by your sctions rather than your words that yoa are glad to see them. Have enough regard for yourself to treat your greatest enemy with quiet politeness. All petty tliehU are merely meanness, and hurt yourself more than any one elso. Do not talk about yourself or your fam ily to the exclusion of other topics," what if yon are clever, and a little more to than other people, it may not be that other folia wil. think to whatever they ought to do. It may be interesting to you to talk over your ailments, but very tiresome for oth ers to Ilslcn to. Make people think you consider them p!carK aud agreoablo and they will be pretty apt to have a pleasant impression of yourself , ' f. " ' , . ' Treat people just at you would like to have them treat you. ; It It much easier to lose the good opinion of peoplo than to retain it ; and when any ono docs not care for tho good opinion of others, he cr she is not worthy of respect. " ' ' ! Do not excase yonr house, furniture, or the table you let before Jyoui guests. It is fair to suppose their visits art to you, not to yonr aurronndings. , The wholo machinery of social inter course la very iatrimte, and it is our bus iness to keep all place of possiblo friction well inpplied with the oil of politcucs. A Ten Haute editor, who tpeakt with tho air of a man who hat dhtbvcrod a new fact by experience, says that tho way to prevent bleeding at the note is to keep your nose out of other people' bu:iSasj. . A correspondent of the New Yor Mail say I that kiting a lady with an Kfuabeth an ruff on U about alrMitu fen as embra cing a circular saw in full twotwo1 Whodathit mr Where, daliarm tern?" were the exclamation or astonished Elmira darkey.- after boinjr thrown something Lk a hundred feet by a locomotive. V , and WALKER.. -V - A Frenchman being about to romovo Ms shop, his landlord Inquired the reason stating at the same time . that It was coil- -eidered a very good stdrld for business Tlie Frenchman replied, ,Oh yes, he's a very good stand for de business, Me stand' all day; for nobody come to make ma move. . . . . .' ,;'. - A Cerman stulislical writer remarks that tbe invention of tho sewing machine has enabled one woman1 to sew a much as a hundred could Cbwby band a century ago,' ; but be contiuues, one woman now demands as much clothing as a hundred did a cen tury ago, so that matters are u-lt much, chauged after all. . , TUB' SITE OF ANCIENT TROY. A recent number of the Augsburg Allege- . meine Zeitung contains a letter from 'Dr. Schleimann, which gives some further particulars of his discoveries ou thd site of Ilium. In the early part of July the Doctor found the great circular wall of Troy, and subsequantly, iu the immediate vicinity of Prism' palace, he struck a brgo copper object of singular form whio'j claimed his attention, the more' that he discovered gold behind it. To save tho treasure from tli" cupidity of bis workmen aud preserve it for the' benefit of science, he ordered bis assis tants to quit work and as soon as they wero oat of sight Le, with the assistance of Lis wife, succeeded in cutting out the treasure", which proved to be the royal jewel . box mentioned in the " Iliad." In aud around it were jeweled vases, goblets and bowK . Homeric talents and Tiojan spears aad finally, in a bidden corner, the Ley to tho treasnro-box. In the largest vase be found two magnificent golden bead bands and ono -frontlet, and four splendht pendants of lay fifty six eolden ear rings of most singular desicn. and.thousand ' of very small rings, dioe, and buttons of gold.,Thcn followed six golden bracelets and seventy four chains used for adorning tho temple. Dr. Schle imann expresses tho hopo of finding moi d treasure - S "t ' f ' " ' A letter from Japan sajsttwl VTiTcW- Washington' is announced by a Veddo pub lished. This literary novelty is brought out" in no less than forty four volumes in tho Ja panese characters, and b profusely ill ustra- r ted in the highest Style of the art. Wash ington is represented in tho clothes and fashion of the present'day, and with a moustache, carrying a cane, and acoompa nied by a Skye'terrier. He is gazing at lady with a train, a Grecian bend, and a hideous waterfall. Asit It the first attempt of the kind, and as it u a great cunosity u itself, tho book would bo a great additi on to the collection of a bibliomaniac. According to analysis, tho dried onion' contains from 23 to 30 per cent, of gluten. nd rank in this respect with tho nutriti ons pea and the grain. It is not merely at a rolif.li that the way faring Spaniard eat Lis onion with his hum ble crust of bread ; but it it because cxr.- rience hat long proved that, like ths choose of (f English laborer, it helps to sustain his strength also, and adds, beyond what Its bulk would suggest, to the amount of Bonnsbmeot which bit aimple weal eup plics. jrfmcf cow Monthly Report of DeiHtrtmeHt of Apiculture for Ju!y. Tho Memphis Appeal ssys let it bo un-' dcrstooJ. once for all, that what Mr. Davis tay Mr. Davis is alone responsible for Then, Mr. Duvis. met BiatPbilirpi. VW should Lave invited you before, but wero afraid we should Lave to meet tho wholo Southern Confederacy.- If Ames should be elected Governor of MhtsMiippi Butler will rule 'hi feeble minded son-in-law, and be the real Gov ernor of the State, jln that case we should witnoss tbe conjunction of tbo 'Father of' Lies The President it Dot a member of any religious ordor, and troubles Lis head very title about hurcli matter. The only' doctrine that b (vlievcir in la thai cfW rtsc. " Ex-GorernorFootc, in hit Kamini'cenec exhibiting too nniuh Milemi mmiint fifr i -a - - JiTerson Davis. Mr. Duvis' ft ioud may have forgiven MiK-lnippi for her repudiation an.i nil that sort of thing, bulthoyoan nev er forgive her the wrong she did the tipper house of Congi m whoo, in electing Unli. ted Stales Senator, she put her Fwt iu it. Courier Juunuds
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1873, edition 1
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