Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Jan. 24, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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r - . . : T -a. - : - -; ; Cljc 'Courier, TOM. T. MITCHELL Editor. OEO. S. BAKER Manager. All letters addressed o , , Baker & Mitchell. Friday. .., January 24, 1873. IVortli Carolina Jourual" It baa long been the custom for pen r sons who are not very well informed About the subject matter of their conr versation to deer j and disparage the 'newspaper press of North Carolina. It is our own people tod, who indulge in this wholesale detraction of the merits of .pur newspapers. Some persons who ' are remarkably well informed on oth , er subjects appear tcibe, and are real ly ismorant of much they say in re- I gard to the, subject of this article. That the press of our Sate a not w4at it should be, is lamentably true, We) jnaintain however, and- did timcand space permit in this short article,, we think that we could prove tq the sat jsfaetion of the most skeptical that the, press of North Carolina, in Cjxgeljenpe And purity, is fully tho peer pf that of jiny of her Southern: bisters,' . to say nothing of the great North. J We do not think that .the press in any part of tho country, is fully up. to that stan dard of high literary ability, that should characterize this great and pa tent instrumentality in tho; education jot the minds of our people. But the pre.HH all over the country is in a very great measure, what the reading pub lic has made it. Instead of endeavor ing to cultivate a high and exalted lit erary taste among our people, as its Aim should ever be, it hoa too often and too long pandered to the tastes of tho multitude, and thereby brought it-! ylf down on a level with the ranting demagogue on the Hustings. , The press of North Carolina is as free from this as that ef any of tho Southern States,' and much more so than thoso of mast of tho JsTrthern tatcs of this union, It is peculiarly so at tho prosQqt time, "ytp.in the past few years there ! aro numbers of gentlemen who havo taken upon them selves the duties of editorial life in pr State who would grace any station jri life." We aro proud to sec that these gentlemen arc taking hold of thin mighty engine of cduea-r .iou and civilization in the old North State, and trust that they, .may all WSt-wh ftS ef success conjmcnr sural wti tVeircharact-flrs apattain- nicnts.. We aro certain .that tljc State jnust feel tho influence of their able . and sprightly pens, in every depart? ineut of industry, progress and learn ing. To make tho press what it should Jio tho people have a duty to perform, as well as those who aro moro iminc Jiatcly connected with; th"e manage ment of the newspaper. s Tey must ; acj that when a journal j of merit be-' ponies a candidate for popular succoss, that it should rpccjTp-a support ade quate to keep iT a$ the standard -that . jt attempts pa roach, and cyou improv . upon it. ' ,We believe now however that both, the press arid tho peoplo aro beginning to know each other better ; and as a eonscepicnce to like each pthcr moro. As an evidence of this sprightly journals aro continually springing into: being, as if by magici in tho small towns and villages of North Carolina, as well as in tin cities and larger towns, and 8ccm to be well sustained. This speaks well for ttic press and i the communi ties in which they are publihee! ; and augur handsome things for our ' peo plo generally in the future. We are proud to scq this State, of things. And jrouder still to bo able to say jthat .of all tho papors on our exchange ilst,ciuy ing as thajdofrqm cyory section of pur State, we do not know of a single ono thai is not (aside from politics) calcu lated, to infuso a hcaltay klatc of pub lic sentiment and good morale in tho communities In which they circulate , as well as engendering a high literary taste among SjJeaders. A bright future is looming tip for pur Stato prciji, and as an inseparable consequence our people will soon wit ness an era of prosperity that' lias not before been known in the annals, of pur beloved old Carolina. May these things be speedily realised. Prof. Carr, the State Geologist came near loosing his life a few days a go, by swoll owing a piece of oyster shell. It was at length expected from his wind pipo by coughing. ' It is now hoped he is out of danger, For Tntc C- ciukk Frwiilcliii'w I cad j ol When, in the spring of 18G1, the State of North Carolina called upon her sons to maintain with their strong arms the position she had been con strained to assume, by meeting and repelling the threatening tide of inva sion then menacing her borders, it is well remembered with what noble alacrity the heroic youth and sturdy manhood of Franklin county aban. doned the pleasant pursuits of peace, and the comfortable ease of the do mestic sanctuary, to gather around the standard of their dear old mother, and consecrate their efforts and their lives to her defence. ". Surely it can never be otherwise than pleasant to the gen erous mind to comtemplatc the enthu siasm of that first response to tho call of patriotic duty ; however short-lived it may havo been, and how completely soovcr it majbave succumbed under the unaccustomed restraints of disci pline, or sickened amid the toil and the' danger ef the march and the bat tte 'Tis true the fitful, evanescent Same scon went out ; but it left -behind it the glowing inextinguishable coal of steady, stern martyr-Uke devo tion to duty,; which extorts, even our vcncnjtipn, On the first muster rrolls of the three earliest formed companies from this county, how thickly strewn arc the names which are at onco recognized as t - belonging to those who constitute the very flower of our community ! Qn the muster-rolls of those companies, which exhibited their weakness at Appomattox, how few of those names are found! Of that gallant band of men, who tore themselves away from the endeaments of homOj 1 and went forth to meet their country's foes, buoyant in their consciousness right, " and burning with high hope," how few, alas J after the final Catastrophe, returned in sorrow and defeat to rest their toilworn limbs beneath the an fecstral roof, How few even lie in their last sleep jn the family grave yard ; where their friends and kin drod may enjoy the mournful but precious privilege pf adorning with flowers, and bedewing with affectionate tears, the turf upcm their tombs ? These are painlul leco'.lectiom; and I an.J-iot uoiniadful that they wiilcauselthe Uhli-cicair z -a wouauso: rnatnii l- vmsr and ticrckved heart to bleed a fres-h. But fur ibis I cofileut'y trust to be forgiven, latstr linos are not written lor the purpose of wantonly inflicting a single pmg upon any; nor wiil eucu n motiveje su-puctet'. A uch lts3 are thef tlTermcre.S'jifiih indu'Leoce of a morbid mtlantho'y u myself. In justice to, our noble de8d,--tljejr names, their iriues, their honorable conduct and their praiseweilby deeds ought not to be allowed to lie under that oblivion beneath whicii it is the tendency ot evet, fcince the war, to bury lhm For leas should their mcrn- 1 .. -1 C'nes oe permmea io resn uccier me ob'equy hnd reproach hich it is the policy, of conquen rs to heap npou the deleati'd, by way of jtutitjiog their own succchs. Ueleat aud failure, in I'hs entetpriscs und alfkirs ot th s jworld are not iulallible pruots of the badness ot a CHuae, or the wickedmss ot its ad h rents; nor arc success and triumph the sur marks of merit. But the viudica tiou of "our fallen brvcs" does not 2eotsarily"involvea ss-uccessiul iK fence f the cue m whjeh th y lei 1. Good' or bud, it was the caue of their coun try which they believed it their fcuty to maintain wiih their lives. In the course ihey took, they did no y.olence to coDscienc and made no 8.eiifice ot irincip!eor intesrity. On the con nary, the fate which they voluntarily dared, and so bravely met, attests the purity and sin:eritv of thti liiot.vcs, i. But i.ur beh'Vcd dead cannot now be wounded by our neglect, or soothed by our caresses; tiny arc iodiflfere4it alike to Cin-ure and to praise. How much more inertioie, man iti.y aretue iiv.ncr n cra:ed in kt tpmg abve a grateful remembrance of iheir labors and sac- rilice for their country! Not only U- s it concern our repututiou not to e thargcab'e vith the I ase ic;ratude of haviug toigO;ten the noble services rendered cs, but a lieahhful i; tf aenec will be cxen d upon the chnracur of this and luture neratjons l.y the fro duent and. habitual cohu mplation cf .ie U t y virtues o beautifully exttupli- he I in 'i he live and conduct ot these patriot miriyis 4Qd th ir tximple the Vi'ue tt which cjnnut be overestim ated in these tim -s of general deoior- a iiition apd sordid sellahnif. v. ill coaid to us reenforct-d by th affection ate regard which we have (herished for their persona a- our dear kinsmen and friends. Such considerations make it most di airable -that the - commemorative ex ercttee, eo wisely and no properly insti tuted vince the war, should bo punctu ally k pt up. They have aUo augj?e ted to toe toe propriety nd metu loess . of recallintr and recording (ts my leisure permitr,)nj impreasiona 't th? individ ual traits and characteristics ofsucholocr -deed solditit as J was mat intimately aaoctatea witn. i. trust ot tier may f (I In J ned to d likewise. Ut cqurse my ul j-Ki's ill be taken almost x clnsiv. iy :rm the m mbers of the no ble tompnny to which I belonged, the "Frauklta H flf s.w I ' CEItpEANT. j We copy the lollowtng from the"Dai ly Etquirti" i IS THE POLITICAL M-.LLKKITM" AT V- j ; " . ;niD? ." ''(''.-) . The New yo:k Hirald" of the t9th inst in a long editorial, regards the late Presidential election.as likely to be a repetition, in its results, of that which gave President Monroe a second term, which broke up eld pnrty organ:zatons and brought about an era of seclional reconciliation and general good feeling. It says that it has assurances that Gen eral Grant looks upon it in this light, and instances a modification" f the Ku klux laws, and a gjzeral amnesty as probable reoommendations of the first message. It suggests that the President" has found the Kuklux Uwa "too harsh to reach the object debired," and that shii luture policy will "embrace a com plete obliteration of martial law and rebel disabilities;" , 1 When we bear in mind the fact that Pre sident Granf is personally responsi ble for the institution of martial law in the Scushein States (the act cf Congress being permis-ive only) and for this par tial mode of its execution by which it has been brought to bear only on the political opponents of the President, and used for the advantage of his party, we ar-j not prepared to credit the sug gestion of the "Hera'tV that it was his constitutional duty to "take care that i.. ,the laws are f -ithfully executed'' that made him e: fo ce tht m at al'. Such " equivocation is net good evidence ot a sincere desire to correct e rrors. J5ut to return to the article of tho 44 Heiald.'' It closes with the following ! pleasing picture nt the iff rs of Pres ident Grant's "new polocy of- reconcil iation"; i L " ' 1 - ' Then We may loc k for the perfect res toration of the yaion, tlun we shall see that restoration ot social harmony in the South and of Northern and Europe an confidence in Southern law and or der and Southern IadustryJ whi h are so much needed for the cUvelopme-p.t of tae incalculable resouices if the Soyth ernS.at.es. Gtneral G ant owes his re-e!cc;ion very largely to hip immense prym$nt8 of the LatioLal eltbt and to bis increased Treasury savings from di minishrd tax-,-3, but how much of all thisha3 resulted from Southern cotton as a ballance against our European im ireauons xuas never Deen luily ac- . . v i ... knowkdged (romputed. J Now, let us have, bona hdethe reconstructed Southern States restored to the Union. let the President lead the way in their restoration by chal!ecgiiigthe Souths era people in g nercus advances, and social and political haimony between whites and bb eks will soon lollow with law and brJer. Then capital and em igration with geneial confidence, will pour into tl p inviting fields ot the South and within the period allotted to the living generations of her young men the cash products of ti eSuUth, in cot tou, rice, sugar, corn and tobacco, mav be increased a hundrpd fold. I "Muni fett des iny.'' we aie told, invites us to Cuba, St. Dv-mmgo, Mexico and to that half of this Contiuent over which stiil flies the flag of England, but man ilest destiny fint invites us to tLat pern feet restoration of the South which will open a "new empire to the worlds indus try, nhich will add millions of people to our wealth-producing classes-and hunelrcels of millions of peop's to our wealth-producit g classes and hundreds (if mi. lions ofmuuey toiour anuual reN s urces as a nation. Here, then, lies the woik which Ge-neral Grant may make the crowning glory, ti his adminitra- ticn. Tlio Cluiili Around tlio Corner. If ever there jwas am m really hoot ed at and kudJ kicked by the Great American Public, surely that man was the KeVj 24 r. Sabine, of Nw Yo:k 5 fori refusingjto psrlofm the burial rites' over poor George Holland, simp y be - cuv;su the latter was an actor. "The Little Chuich ?Kound the Cornet" will 1 . . t 1 - m a m ioi g oe ivroemuoreu. lueeiaiiy press handled the dirtressetl Sabine 11 with out gloves," and now the illustrated press LaVe taken it up, repreieatiug him. iu li s Iam-holier-than thou atti- lUcle, mo lonir.g tl.e eothn iKartrs to "The Liile Chuich RounJ the Cotntr." This immediately following the Inner" al. And now there are b-neflts takinz place everywhere, and this gives occar t ion for icnetd scornings of the dis tressed Sabine. The New Yoik ttStan-i ! ft dtrd, noticiug one in that city on Fri day night, pitches inio the reverend gf-utieuicn in quite a leroci-ms style, ot which the following is given ls a sam ple : y llve the rccept reeofds of the pul pit been sp pte that any priest (un at. lord to wrap his vir ue up in churlish. cts, and cloak his morals in austerity f twr - . m .1 . - - eiraw n i. r eue san;e time lg Swell to n fl ci that ene harsh lesson sometimes lasts a liteticae to him who leart.a it. Mr. Sabine is cooperatively a young tan. Tr', be is old enpugh to nave Known oetter, inere is no doubt ab mt that. Let him, )j all iment, have credit for his atapidity. Tt is easie r to forgive Ml being so lit. ;e ot a Christian, wnen one refl ets that he was so much of an ass. We are more charitable than to believe he will' always remain one, , To become a pig is not a difficult matter with miny pious peeple. It conies naturally jcnough. The ear ot religions self con ceit incline of their own accord toward dondeydom. But to remain a prig, after one's priggishness has been hoot ed at and spat upon by the world, re quires an amount ot moral courage which we would fain believe Mr. 8a bin to possess as a compensation for his lack of common sense. No. The change will come some daj'" Jeftpxsoii' ten JEulop. I. Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day. 2. Never trouble another for what you cap do yourself. . 3. Never spend your money before you have it. ' 4., Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. 5. Pride costs usmore than hunger thirst, or cold, - 6. We seldom repent of ha ving eat- en too little. I , 7. Nothing is troublesome that we , do willingly. j v 8. IIow much pain the evils have cost that have never happened. 9. Take tilings always by the smooth handle. i 10. When angry, ceunt ten before you speak ; if very angry, count a hun dred. A, TSevr risalility. j ' -Vl; ' , Washington, Jan. 15. The 8enate committee on political disabilities held a meeting this morning. Senator Josh- iua Hiil was present at the meeting. ! It wns there agreed that the nsmB of the Hon. Thomas Hardman, jr., should bo included in a new disability bill, and that the bill should be reported to Con gress at an early day. Amopg the many names added to the bill were th se of tue Hoa. M. J. Craw. ford and the Hou: L. J. Gartrell. Thefe gen .lemen are exmembers of the United States Congrreea. Mm. I ni.me of Mr. Goodc Kryan, formerly & lieuteoant o! the Uuiied States. All citizens of Georgia. ihe names of exGoy. William A. uratiam. of North Carolina, and of Messrs. Craig,. Smith and Ash, ot that State, were adt-e.J. All of these centle. men, except the latter, we're ex rnem I bers ol tho United States Congress. Atlanta Constitution. krisb Term "Oiirijet-Bajj Many Northern menliave come to the South, beforehand inco the war, to do busmcs and to nud homes And those whb come with tueh view, respectable anei wen ocnaveei, wui seiuom lail to be appreciated aoel to receive the wel come and the position to which thev are entitled. The people ot thd South are de.-irbus as having as many settlers as posMble of this description. Men. of this charater are not carpet-baggers, howtver small their luggage or I empty their purses. They are a desirable ele ment. ! j The term carpet-bagger is applicable to the needy demagogue whose stock in trade consists of the number of cob ored vterers he dan persuade that the Southern white men are their re- l -nikss enemies and oppressors, and whose politic il status and personal for tunes depend upoa his success in ban ding thtm upon the ba-is of injurious falsehood?, to use tor his own official honor, piofiit an 1 plunder, under the semblance of legal forms and backed by the bayonets e-f ; the Lnited 'S:ate3.' Those birds of passage we have no use for. CnEAP Bread akd Meat, The pro?p so for ehe:ip breaa and meat eluring the coming spring and summer is about the most hopeful symptoms o the times, Moie corn and begs have bten raised in this gc-ctioi s during the past year than for probably any year dnringast ten. In addition to thi, the Western suunlies ot thee imDor- taot articles are unusually abundant, so that those unfortunate individuals who may be forced to buy in whole or part will be enabled to do so at low figure?. Ot thi? class we fear there are more than is generally uppoed. Even now we hear that some planters . 4 are, matting a aespeia'e en irt to bal ance up old accounts in order ta open up the way toUture credit. Although we shall have a better starting point than usal. it is too much to hope that our people pn jamp into full. roperity ai a single leap, i ne progress must be gradna'. Indefatigable industry and rigid economy will assuredly bring it abo.ut again. Lt our plant rs not yield too easily to discourag-meot If big planting won't pay, tiy small larming. There is no use giving qp to tiy coathir.g else. Ii cubivatiig the earth won't i ay, nothing wilL Don't emigrate either. That, in a gems!ity of cases, is a poor busint s Stay where you are and work, and though pros perity tnsv return s'owly. it will come after awhile. Columbus Erqiirer. Anothkb Excusk ron KicgrKe the Sotrra. The New York World savs: By way of kicking the South some oae fiihes up out ot the census certain statements to the effect that in Alaba ma 53 per cent, ot the voters are whol ly illiterate ; in Missippi, Georgia and Florida 51 per cent. ; in Kentucky 23 per ctut ; in Maryland 32; in Deleware 24, and so on. The deduction from all this is that population so gaossly ig norant needs paternal restraint, force laws and the like. But who created these enormous pe: cent ages I Was it not the very men who most boast of their culture t Did Uiev not insist that a multitudinous horide of semi barbarians, as ignorant of letters as the mules they drive, should be made part and parcel of the body politic instantly and en masse f i -, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 25,000 POUNDS t1 i BIJUS: SIDES FOR SALE AT BARROW Jc PLEASANTS. SO a -'3 i? I x5 t.n 0 fl 4U Wanted! ADatum PpU,ofiUertx,yoan. orokd. mik. mmoBixt vara, for aiin their .ol wftao. idtow O. SUoaoo Co, Portlnl. Mala. Attention Farmers. We have on hand, and . art, maVincr constantly, a variety ot Plows suitable both for following the laad and the cultivation of the growiog crop of corn and cotton. In our stock, will be found, the justly celebrated Williams, Utility, Plow. This Plow while we think it, as good as the best, at the &me time, are sure it is much the cheap est to the Farmer. We flatter our selves that the long experience ot one of the Farm, in ".the manufacture of Plows, will enable us to get up Plows, that will cm pare favorably with anv in the country. Orders promptly filled. and if desired we will deliver Plows. &VS.V at Franklinton, at Foundry prices. uive us a can. ; WILDER & WILLIAMS. Loniaburg N. C. 54th, Jan. 1873. FOREEFT. A good Store iom, on Court St., ner li. P. Clifton's Store. Apply to 0. T. WILDER. ' Corner, Nsh $ Main St. Jan 2419 m. EVERY LADY J? FRANK1431 County, Should Have One! The Home Shutlie EVINS MACHIINE, It is a combination of the best parts of the best Machines without tlieir fault.s. It r is fully equal to any ma chine in u.ae, at half the cost. It makes a beautiful scam, with lock stitch that is impossible to rip It Sews, hems, tills, braids, tucks and ruflles It is simple hi its median ism and thorough iu iU construction, every part of it being warnuteel for live years, BEST STYLE Treadle Machine Qu hndifirae walnut table only 37. Best style. Hand Machine, only 25. E.W. Fullep, Agent. Jan. 24-3m. LotLisbxirg Female Th Spring Term begins Feb. 25th, aud terminates July 15th. , Tuition in literary Course per Term varies) from $15, to 23. Muiic ou Piano (Including ue - of Instrument) 25. Board per month (exclusive of washing.) H. X. 12-2m. AVm. Boyalj., Pres't. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VALUABLE LAND For Sale, Pursuant to a Decree of the Superior Court ot Franklin county, mwde in the caseot W. II. Spencer, Admr. &c, ot J. B. Mann, against B. B. Perry and wife and others. On monday the 24th, day of February 1873, at the Court House door, in the town of Lbuisburg. I will ofler lr sale to the highest bio der.at public auction, the loliowine described tracts or paicela of land be looging to the estate mt Dr. J. B. Mann, Deceased. To-wit: 1. The tract known as the "flome placr it being the place where Dr. J. B. Mann rci d.d, contaiumg niuty acrea. On this place Is a good house and the necessary out buildings. 3- The tract known as the River pUce," being a part of the Home traet and lying on Tar River, containing one hundred and twenty five acres. 3. Tue Ke version arv interest in the dower ofjucy Mullin, (formerly Lucy purges; containing one hundred and twenty seven acres. ; Terms, one tenth of the purchase money to be paid in cash. On the balance a credit, of nine months will be given. Bond required with, interest ir. m day of sale. Title retained until all the purchase money is paid. W. ti. S PENCE It, Admr. &c , Of J. B. M,na Deceased. L uikborg, Jn. 22ad, 1873. inn Great Western Insurance Company Of -It v NEW ORLEARS. Continues to make a speciality of Farm property at equitable rates. All Looses occurring iu this department, piTuptly adjusted and settled by the undersigned, without the delay of ref erence, to the Home Ofllce, as is re quired to be done, by local agencies of Northern and English Companies. U:S. Bouds deposited with State Treasurers, of those ctq,tcs whose law require such a deposit to be made. ' ' ' - J. B. Mabtix, . 10G Mala St. Norfolk Va, ' GenM Agent. For Maryland, Delaware, Dist. Colum bia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Geo. 8. Baker, Local Age t. No, 13-3m. WHITELOCKS VEGETAT0R. PLANTERS ARE REQUESTED TO APPLY A SiKLL QUANTITY OP TPIS. FERTILLIZER ON THEIR COTTON AND TOBACCO BTTUE 81 DE OF ANY OTHER THAT THEY 1 - MAY HATE BEEN USINQ. Williamson, Upchnrch and Thomas. RleighN.C. Petersburg. Bishop and Branch, W. T.. Harrison and Co., P, A. Paan and Co., Todd Sohcnck ard Co., W. Whitelockand Co., Jan. 10 -3m. Norfolk. Baltimore! WHITELOCK'S VEGETAT0R. 800 Tons t arrive at MANUFACTURES PRICES, Or will exchange VEOETATOR U r COT TON payable next fll. Sead in your orders. W. S. Mallory. Franklinton N C. PATAPSC0 GUANN0 Proved last season equal to any otlier Fertilizer wherever tried, and It will be kept up to Us present STANDARD. Give it a trlaL For salet JIAXUFACTURSS PIHCES W,S.Mallory. Franklinton N. C. Henry Alley, Wholesale Retail Confec t loner . Fxurrs, Faxct Goods, Tots, lYeddings L Partie3 I Parnisli Sycamore Sawtt.F.uribarg.Y. EIRE n oiTii n ADVERTISEMENTS. A GREAT CHANCE For Bargains At 1 JOCOB KULL & SOXS. NO. 13 SYCAMORE STREET. We will offer our entire stock at prime cot, iu order to move from our present location of business by March Greatest Variety that can be found lu North or South. any one house, a COMPRISING Ready made Clothing of our own man uiacturc ior MEN AND BOH, Staple and Fancy - i XXtY GOODS, Un An Endless Yarloty, 1 Rich uack sat , I Ilalli ml ornmra n Fancy colored Silks, For wedding and parties, Jft panics Silk, iu all colon, Japanles jxplin and Reps in all colors. Alpacas In all colors and Dclanes, Opera Fhvnel, Silk warp Flanel &c, Cloths CassimcreJ Sattinet Shei'p Gray, Ac, Brown and Bleach cotton, and - I Shirting. i A Large Line 01 Common And Fine Shawls. i V Black Casslraere, handsome Brochs, reversable strips, single and double plaid. j A Large Assortment For Children. Hoods, - Nubias, Ladies knit Sacks, White for evening, Table Damask I ' Ail colors. Twills Blank Counterpanes, r Bed Quilts, N Lite aud Gray blanket!, Common and Fine. Dress Trimminqs. Valincenle and Imitation Laces and Edging?, Lace .Collars and Handker chief1 lIocry and Glove, Velveteen In all color. A large aortwcnt of la dies and Gents Underware- A large and endless lino of Notion, too numerous to mention. Geutle nteii ahirts iu every variety and style, BOOTS & SHOES. Ladie,MUes andddldreiiN fancycol oreel niorrocco slioes for parties, Iadi" Calf and kid Booteet Tidies BuiUn, Indies and MisseM clotli gaiters Gent calf and kip Brogan sewed and pegge-d Gents Bals and low quarter. Lien and Boys Boots. Our sewed Boots and Shoes are from the best manufactures la the country and are warranted, We call yoorsp cLU attention to this opportunity arte L the bet ever offered. We aro de termined to eU entirely by ilArth 1st. If you can't come In person send n your order, or send for samples and we will forward them with prices marked down at wholesale and retalL . Large buyers and new beginers wSl Qnd this the best opportunity ever of' fered. Our terms trom thU day ui be eab, or acceptance on abort time. Call early for Bargains, at i . . 1 JACOB KOLL&'SOHS- 13, Sycamore St., Petersburg, Vs. Jan. A
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1873, edition 1
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