El;c CouVur.
IUIia-OFJUJYEilTIl.N"(:.
Cljc Courier,
saaw i -t--
A Democratic Newspaper.
published every Friday in Louisburg;
KATES OF KUBSCWITIOS,
0 Copy 1 year.
" 6 Month..
'. " 3 3Io.jtb..
....2.00
it
t -
i'.
DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.
y TEHitfi CASH DC D VANCE
poet rt).
vol: 2.
LOUISBURG, N. C., FEBRUARY 14, 1873.
NO. 16.
(!0 uxu oft lbsc Kjriru.K 4 iqm )
V Kratraoact,4wertk.s. .4... ...v....fi 1 j
0 ae " Mib-e nt. !iMittiMi..
1 m 1 w luomlt .....L ?. 11
IV lWt iuotn
I " lure iU'u..., ........
1
1 M MIMiUlU;....,
Oie TwtUUMtU.J. 5-
CHltr-ct ! UfXf a Wtel? Lln-t
1
Urmrn I
A; 1
H,Ottt.
Lost I Lost 1 Lost! t
A thousand jewels rar;
A tho isand gems of priceless cost,
A thousand visions fair. ;
Lost treasures we can ne'er regain,
Lost jjs, that will not come againl
.. T 1 ' " '" 1 '
The weary beart will weep
O'er hopes that could not last:
O'er well beloved forms that sleep -Wi
bin the clouded past,
The bopei that once twere bright are
fled; . I .
The -summer's blooming fl iwers are
i -dead. ; ' '
We have lost some geal, j
Which to our hearts was dear:
gome flower broken tfom the stem
That we had cherished there.
We wept, but alt oar tears were vain;
T was gone to ne'er return again. ',
The stream of time rolls on )"
Along its misty shore,
A.nd wafts a toad of pleasure gone
Tbat from the, past it bore,
t bears them to a boaod!o33 sea,
The ocean of eternity !
SELECTED STORY.
Killed By A Bird.
It is an old superstition among sail
ors that tho .albatross is a kind of spirit
of the air that causes the gentle breeze
to blow ovor the calm waters, and the
mist to fall on the sea, v Tho killing
of the bird was supposed to bring dis
aster, and to be followed by a dead
sea and a rainloss skT It is upon
' ibw mporstltlon that Colendge built
up tho wonderful poetical fiction enu
tled, The llimc of the Ancient Ma.
1 .riner." j t; , .;;; .
! Ilutthough the-superstitious hold it
to be' a thing of ill dmen to kirl the al
batross, the albatross, like the eagle,
which likewise, is protected by fable,
1
farther out to seize the block, which
hung at the extreme end of the spar,
whose rope was also loose, when a voice
from below shouted i ,
sail ho r,: : -
The young fellow started as if struck
by a bullet, lost his "balance, 'and,' as
he fell, caught the rope. The keel the
ship : gave, ' however, increased the
strain.to which one hand was mot equal ;
the rope slipped through th finger
that convulsively clutched it, and the
body of the young sailor fell heavily
into the waves that leaped up to re
ceive it. '." .':v':'v' :
'4 " Man overboard ! i'
-K The fearful cry burst simultaneous
ly from a dozen throats, and all sprang
to ropes to throw to their comrade
But, although the ship moved so slow
ly through tho water, with so little
sail set, and such a sea against it - the
retiring,wave had already carried tho
wretched man's body Jont of casting
distance, and whon the . next brought
him back the ship glideoVover him and
he iwant lulls' track struggling with
the waves. i
Help! Help!"
Ilia heart-Mpding dryv. rose, and a
flock of Cape doves collected in a sec
ond, with hurriedly flapping wings,
over him, still timidly regarding the
new prey. CIA ' -V ; c l : . '
" It is impossible to lower the boat'
said the captain, in despair ; the men
ccnldn'tget into it before it would be
dashed to pieces.'
, Tho mate shook his head sadly,though
not romoving his eyes from the poor
wrotoh, und mrely added in a low
Reward and Nopoloon.
AS CNWRITTIS CnAFTXH.
ed that, not many dsys before the art! the summer and In the hottest weather,
cle appeared, a most intelligent gentle- is less able to end ore fatigue. The
men, that Napolcaa would have inter- water is uo benefit to him that it, the
tered for the SmtU il he onu'.d have excess. It "must paasaway, and this rs
j I preralled upon England to unite witn 1 quires an tnort 01 tbe rysrem, waica is
We extract the following from the I him We rDrodure tbe Saa Fraodsoo 1 the sweating process. Ilad he not usrd
$an Francioce Bullt in' of "January publication to Help the people of the tbeexce?scf water he would not fcare
11th; The story purports to have been gouth fully to comprehend the spirit perspired so it would not hare heea
told by Mr 1 Beward to a. few persona if those by whom they have beeo sub- there for the syt?m to expel - It Is a
friend tt tdinnpr nutv. tmor? bom i.,.t1 ftwrd sab) ha would have habit to drink water ao mach a false
was the writer m the ban jTiancisco 1 armed the agroes and tnale . it worse
voice : ..
"It would be madness,"
' Tom merely nodded his toad and
said to himself :
" We should make the effort
' Help! Help!" '
The desperate cry of the swimmer
reached the ear in weak accents. He
knew that he had no human aid to ex
pect, but the lore of live would not al
low him to give up hoping till the las
uis been known to doatroy human life. h itsclf was gone.
It is the largest' of ocean birds, It is
said to be larger, than tho swan, and i
its wings, when extendod from tip to:
tip, m eaeure from ten to sixtocn feet.
They are found within the tropics and
iu mdrc southern regions. The length
and strength of their wings fits them
far long flights.
One was known to follow a ship,
which was sailing two hundred miles a
day, for forty-eight hours, and, from
Us irregular flight, it must have passed
over-three r four times the distance.
They often follow ships that thoy may
gather, up the refuse left in tho vessels ;
sometimes thev are so hunenrv as. to
r tJ w i
snatch at a piece of meat attached to
tho end of a cord, and by . this means
they "arc caught. I
'These bird are said to bo very vo.
racious, devouring dead 'caroassds of
snimals floating on the water, fish, and
.even smaller ; birds. When hungry
they will Bwallow a salmon of four or
five pounds weight 1 and then, being
half-chokci, and consequently unable
tb move, are easily caught and destroy,
cd by their enemies.
The following thrilling account of
death from an attack by the albatross
is related by. an English -writer of trav
el and adventure. 'The inoident took
place off Cape Horn, :;
The crew had just finished jbrcak-.
fast, and the captain came on deck,
, j when the mate called a couple of men
r 'aft to fix the topsail yard, which had
Sprung the previous day. Hiram Sims,
one of the boys, was sent aloft to pass
a rope around, the loose spar till the
danger could be properly repaired in
palmer weather,
And all the while the gulls collected
around him, rising now iu wide circles
and pouncing down upon the rarebootyy
which tbqy did not yet dare to touch.
Tnc sound ot heavy wings was then au
dible, two albatrosses, followed by otb
ers, had seen tho dense cloud of gull
and mews. With their giant wings
they flew up, circled once around the
dark spot in 4 the wavo, and then
their iron beaks hacked at their vic
tim. !
" Help ! Hcb!"
It was a yell that startled the men
as if a shot had been fired among
them, and even- the albatrosses was
driven tack for a moment by the gast-
ly, unearthly sound, but only to re
new tbf;r attack with greater eager,
ness, - , 1 '. '
" HoaYon nave him," the captain
cried, as he seized his glass " the
birds are darting on him ; it is fear
ful." 1 V ; ' '"
" Help! HelpT '
A sharp cry from the gulls respond
ed this time, It was tho battle-cry of
the hungry birds, which defying the
more powerful albatrosses, potinced at
their prey, and hacked at the head and
oat-stretched arm of the unhappy rnan
paper. "No one wbo ws present
will ever forget tbe intense earnestness
and animation of the great staU sman as
be related the momentous incident
The txct words, so pregnant with
eloquent meaning so solemn asd im
passioned we cannot in every Instance
reproduce, but the general import j is
given below : I
Ii was' said Mr. & ward, in the
daikest days of the rebellion. Disaster
upon disaster had befallen the. Union
armies, Treason was active aid hold
fronted at Washington, in the Norih
and in the West. Rebel emissaries and
their . alliis were plotting against us
over the Canadian border. Our foreign
relations weie most critical. Ittbel
cruisers were being fi.ted out in British
ports and tent to prey upoi our com
merce. Germany was coldly neutral
the smaller European States were in
different . spectators of the conflict ;
Russia was the only friend we had
nmoog the powers of the earth. '
In this dtsperaie "emergency I re
ceived an autograph; letter lrom the
Earner or oi the French. Ic was marked
.'private and coifilential. It began
with expressions of personal regard for
myrelt, aad pain at the eptctucle of the
great republic in the throes ot dissolu
X on. U'risoaally said Napoleon, I
could wish the cause of the Union to
succeed. But the welfare ot France
and tb force of populatopinion are
paramount to individual tympuhiesJ
Oar. commercial interests aie seriously
Buffering from the prolongation of yenr
war i My ,mbjec's appeal to me to
arrest the bloody conflict : I . tnnst bbey
the voice of France at whatever cost (
foil can not put down the rebellion;
embrace the I earliest opportunity to
make terms with the Suth. If you
fail to du thi8,l 8ball feci compelled,
to the Interests of my country la the
interest or civiraatidn to Intervene
with all the power at my command ;
I answered Napoleon's insulting let
ter immediately, j I said : This is a
family quarrel. We propose to settle
it an our own way and in oar own time
We do not with the assistance of out
siders ; we will, not brook interference.
The American Union is to be presei vol
It shall be prtseivedj if it takes twenty
years to do i:. The war is hardly com .
menccd yet ; the people are just begin
ning to warm to the work. We wish
to be on good terms with our neigbors
we wish especially t to be en g od
terms with Fratce, our ancient friend
and ally. But you must kei p hands off
If you presume to inUrf:re, we will show
you what a free peip'e battling for
national existence are capable of.
Hitherto we have conducted tbe war
humanely, in accordance with the codes
that govern tbe mo it Christian States.
Interference on your part will be tbe
signal for a war of conquest and destruc
lion We will free the negroes ; we will
put arms in their hand?, aod smd tbem
fnrthto ravee and b'uader. We wil.
make tbe South a waste and a desola
tion. Raise a hand against us and
boirors worse than those of San Dmin
go will be sien from one end of the
South to tbe other."
' V The letter was sent by the I first
steamer." The same day I tel graphed '
to Tbor'.ow Weed, Archbishop Hughes
tor the Sooth than San - Domingo, it
foreiira nationt had interleredj He
could not LYjdone it, but be had the
will. Let the readers get a history 01
the San Domirgo insurrection, and see
what it is that Seward threatened. -Let
him read and meditate upon the
develisb natures that have got the do
minion ot thl country.
1 1
The UxoUon-XIuuirtol.
BT OBOBOB 9. rBXaTICK.
About ten years ago. I took up my
residence for a tew weeks in a country
.village in a eastern part ot New Erg
r land.:,. boon after my arrival, I became
acquainted with a yottng lady, " appa
rently about 17 years of age. She bad
lost the idol ol her fiu-ariV purest lore,
and tbe sbadowsoi deep swd holy mem
ones were Testing like the wing ot death
upon her brow.
I first met her in the presence of tbe
mirthful. She was, indeed, a creature
to be admired; her bto was garlanded
by the young year's sweetest fliwercs,
and her sunny tresses were hanging
beautifully and low upon her bosom;
and she moved through tbe crowd with
A Sad Mistake A young man
once picked up a gold coin that was
lying in the nxd. Always afterward
as he walked aong, he kept his eyes
on the ground hopbg o find aaother.
And in the ronrse of a long life he did
pick up, at dxfiercnt times, a goodly
number of ccins, both gold and silver.
But all thM years that he was look
ing for therj he saw not that tb Heav
ens were bcM- above htm. lie never
let his eyes tarn away from the ttith aud
suud in which b sought his treasar ;
and when died -la rich old man, he
only knew this fair earth as a dirty road
in which to pick up money. . ,
Boxlkd Cobs is thb EUb roa Uooi
An experienced man in Illinois siya that
be finds much economy la boiling com
in the ear aad so feeding it to bis bog.
He sopp-3s that the alkalies contain
ed la the cob act upon the fi nty cover-
thirst is created. We th nild drink only
what is' needed. The habit of drinking
more will soon be overcome, and the
person wi'.l feel mo eh stronger and mors
cspabTe of bearing fat Igor, - lo winter
little fluid is wanted beyond what our
food furnishes ; in summer some more,
but not much.
Enquirer.
mm m m mm M
&SNS1BUS WoKJ ABJUr ASVIBTI-
n bo. The following U frm a finaa
cial article of tho New Yotk Journal ol
Commerce: "People who ait nervously
in couutinj(-bouaes or behind tbeir
goods, waiting for customers to take
tbem by ttorm, and making no eff irt to
let the world know the bargains tbey
have to ofLr, will fiud the season very
nnpropitioui. Many of those who have
spen large sums. .ioi hiring drummers
. 'r ..v I 11 1- . -
ano-pajiug oc ome iwyu un r L.ti.k.. u n.t 1-t
pdanccs of trade, have . iflegted; large; .w.r..tdnne,
) too laree a J . . T 0 T
be has, uiey terva btm Mticr paa any
r V tm.
Tor orar Ft vv th'
PCHKLY VKGKTAliLK. '
jjrcB stuicjaa ' r 'I t ' b- iS
GREAT UNFAILING SVKCIFIC, t
for Lrrn Ctmri. trr and ; swin!u tff
B UtaatUek-,8ck Ba4ch. Ooiie U
C(4v)f Vpinta &mr X -waeh, ll-r:-
Afiaeyean of earaai xc at,
m. k mtt sad art -at 4imwI ao
inzofthe erain and soften it, while I pn due from eirrKalO To'ai
- jLxa.ai I'AtxuvvAui
Ltqnld torm of t-uc I nniim. iTt,
coi timng all tl rtn.rrfu1 iad TiittL'
propeitia-, as 1 ifer b, Ls : . k ;
they also loosen the attachment of the
kernel to the cob. Certainly the ani
mals prefer to have the corn in this
fashion. They fatten taster, and keep
in finer condition. .
sles. but swallowed . up too large t
share ot tbe receipts in such enormous
attendant expenses. Tbe best remnn r-
stion has been found by those who
have retun e l to the more legitimate
old fashioned methods ot pusbiog tbeir
business . We say it. not simply be
cause we are intereated in tbij liue of
expenditure, lut a pur best advice to
such5 fl ating unearthly grace, that the all. who wish to be enurprwing; f r to
bewildered gazt looked almost to see
her fade away iutd t&e air, like the cre
ation of a pleasant dream. 8ne seemed
cheer I ul, and even gj; yet I saw .that
her gaiety was but tha mockery
ol her feelingy. She smiled, but th.ie
was something in her which told me
' that its mournful beuuty was but the
bright reflection of a tei; and her eye
lids at times pressed heavily down,, as
struggling to repress the. tide ot agony
that was bursting up from her heart
secret urn. She looked as if she could
have left the scene of festivity, and
gone out into beneath the quiet stars,
and laid her forehead down upon tbe
fresh green earth, and pour out her
stricken soul, gush after gash, till it
mingled with the eterual fountain of
purity and life. r
I have lately, heard that the young
lady of whom I have spoken, is dead.
Tbe close of her life was as calm as the
falling of a quiet stream; gentle as the
sinkingof the breczs, that lingers for a
time round a bed of withered ros' s,
and then dies from very sweetness. ' 1
It cannot be that earth is min's only
abiding place. It cannot be that our
life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of
eternity, to fl at a moment upon its sur
face, and then sink into nothingness
and darkness forever Else, why it is
that the high and glorious aspirations -which
leap: like angels from the temple
of our hearts are forever wandering
abroad, unsatisfied f Why is il that the
rainbow and cloud come over us with a
beauty that is not ot earth. and j then
pass off and leave us to muae on their
faded lovelinees. Why is it that the
stars which hold their festival around
the midnight throne, are set above the
grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproachable
secure a. larger custom, there is nothing
now so tlltfCiive t.ihia end as judicious
advertising. We do uptt believe that
any who has valuaMe service or desi
rable pmper'y to offsr, can . fail of a
rich harvest by continuous advertisiag
others, and receive no wagrs; nay, what
is still more " extraordinary, they sub
mit to greater mortifications ts go to
hell, than the sincerest Christians do, go
to heaven. ' " -;! ' -
In childhood be j modest, la youth
temperate, ka manhood just, in old, age
prudent, ... r , r i
ONE DOLLAB ; ; BOTTLrV: ?
Tt reader (y-lo m Rhetor-,) fUO r'r
ptckta.e ' " " 1
teat hj malt $1 Ml 'Mi .'l, ,
Lirzm JUotLAiv iroleiv I r jiKriT'd
wrppew thirds mt k.M tup i4
a raatrksw. 2i-.hr U gtnul.
J. 1L ZK.IT.IX Jt CO.,
. , , . Usoon, O , auu ruibMlilJja.'
I SOLD BY ALL DIX'JCHTP.
ADVEKTISKMENTS. - 3
1 1
!
1.
on a Urge tcale.
JT'piciil Trees.
For gouty pcoplc the ache corn.
For antiquarians the date.
For school boys the birch.
For Irishmen tho och.
For conjurors the plam.
For negroes sec dah 1 . !
For young ladies the man go.
For farmers j-the plant'in,
5or fashionable women a set of firs.
F or dandiesr the spruce.
For actors the pop'lar. L;
For physicians the sye a-mor.
For your wife her will oh.
For lovers the sigh press."
For thedisconsolatcj the pine.
For engaged people the pear.
For tho sewing girls the hem lock.
For boarding houso people asb.
Always on hand the pawpaw. .
Who was this written for yew.
Mark twain has this advice for young
men with literary aspirations, Write
without pay until sotrebody offers pay.
if aobody offers pay within three years,
the candidate may look upon this cir
cumstance with the most implicit con
fidence as the Vign that sawing wood
is what he was intended for.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
'' ' t ' i
No. 1 Ji.VBTTiVILLB STUltCT, ;
RALEIQU, N. C. . :
BOOK V BIND EEL
a
Blank Book
- , r - ,
Manufacturer !
NEWSPAPERS,
MAOAZlES AND '
LAW BOOKS
of ererjr descriptien, bosnj la tbe very beat
tt y lt aud at lowe-t prie.
Old number, mi u.'enM CoU:t Bepor.S
taken is esxhaage f r Hndinx.
Vlltf
n s t x . 1 n-r .
Vl iriiVRtiRY!i
t
r.
M
1...
IMPORTERS OF, ' :
Earlheriware, :
k- ' j" ' -' :
aD CH I Stii" ALSO
"." 'I
Dalr fa wmrj daaedsttoa ci Qlwr,
Lamp Lookiag UImm P1ai4 Kri',
Ipoons aad Ca4or Jtone ' Ware 1 $ L I
npw' ta reipt of km fait Btsok SicU
Imrg and empU! anU l w.atb U 1
Tiea tbe atunuoa sA O-amrj Mirer si
OasraatMinf to stlla a j rt(a.-.r
Jotbtaf haiue Karih . ,
L. a. MlEbL ;Y,'
V7 tcia-a .ti,
. UVuKaUaiJf, Ta.
K . ll-12n. ,
under the wings of the more mighty up -
opponents, ; i j
May God bo merciful to his sotd,'
said Tom, as ho ' turned shuddering -
away. -. . , r- , 1 I,..
The birds with the albatrosses t
their head, now formed a dense mass
on tho water, so that nothing could be
seen boneath tbem, -
The crew slowly came' down and went
forward, while tho ship struggled
TM. i ' .. .ri n tln clirMi(Ta
1 , ; f , - , t. uA 1 acainst the rebellious sea "whtch had
and alone the foot rones out on 1 the ffe1"' .
main yird, to execute the order he
had received, The ship keeled over
und over as the waves sunk' or rose un-,
dcr it, and thqu stamped .as if settling
" down. Hiram, however, was an ex
' collect seamen, and felt as safe up.
thiero as. if on deck, Hence, while : a
j couple of .browmblack gulls soared
ground him as if they could not tole
rate the bold man up there, he put a
rope round spar and mast, fastened
thcui together, and then took a step
now claimed its sacrifice,
At last the albatrosaess arose from
the wave and followed 5 the ship m
their heavy flight. And all the world
around seemed painfully careless oil
the horrible deed so lately enacted,
1 There are soiils which latl from heaven
like fl wers; but ere the pure sad! fresh
buds can open they are trodden in the
dust of the earth and lie soiled and
crushed under the foul tread of some
bratal hoof.
That evening I left for New Y rk, and
explained to those' eminent gentlemen
the objects of the conference and tbe
cause. 1 told them that tb y most at
once go to Europe to labor uuofflsially
with tbe government and ruling classes
D England and on the continent, to ie
present the wickednecs, danger and foU
It ,f foreign intertertnee. In less than
v " . . . 1
s week tbey wtje on therr. j urney,
reached Europe at . a most opportune
m ment (Mason and Slidell had just
ben se:Sid Ertgland was in a White
heat of rage) and did -much toward
convincing Europe that the proper and
the eoly thing to do was to leave us
alone. Aad the missioa cot tbe gov-
mmMt ttrsa thso seven thousand doN
lar.n
Ol the above the Lynchburg News"
tayt:
glory! And finally, why is it that
bright forms of human beauty
are presented to the view, and then
taken from n, leaving the thousand
streams 1 1 tbe affections to flow back in
Alpine torrents upon our hearts 1
We are born f r a higher destiny
than that ot tartfc. There is a realm
where: the raiubow never fade; wbefc
the stars will be spread out before us
like the island that slumber on the ocean
and where tbe beautiful being that
bere pas before us like visions, will
stay in cur presence forever.
Irinliiifi: Water.
Drinking wine is a habit J so b
drinking' spirit; aie, cider, coffee and
water. 1 Tbe lssV is thought a necesri'y ;
but to drink much is a babi. Some
people drink lilthy not because their
cocstitutiuns n quira less than others ;
it is their habiu Tbee people never
twnoire so much as those who drink
.1 rr
The more that is drank tbe
mors water pushes away or the eysu-m
would suffer. It "i the t ram affects
it. Tbe skin, the kidntys, bjwels
The above ought to hi j printed, put lungs, are all drawn open. The result
in a frames and hung up in every tooth I is, as may be naturally txected, ex
mrn r.rlnr nnrserv and school room. I haustion. Fut this reason the man who
We bUievt it to be true.
Importnut 33ato. ;
The following will refresh the ininds
of our readers as to the dates of the
most important inventions, discoveries
and improvements, the advantages of
which we now eujoy ;
Spinning wheel invented 1350,
Paper first made of rags 1417.
Muskets invented and first used in
England in 1422. , - . '.J
Pumps invented 1425. . ;
Printing invented by Faust 1441.
Engraving on wood invented X430,
Post-offices established in England
1464. "; .
1
Almanacs first published 1441.
Printing introduced into England
by Caxtoii 1474.
' Violins invented 1477
Hoses first planted in England 1505.
Hatchets first made in 1504. , .
' Punctuation first used in literature
1520. " -Ikforeti
attimewordsandsentenceswe
reputtogetberlikcthia.
"I leort to ine to atimalate my
wit,, si!d a y mog speadthrii to an
old one.
Ah, replieJ the veteran, that is
the may I btgan . but now I bate to
resort to my wi s to get my wine.
PESJQD,IiEE L CO.,
7holcsalo Cz Retail
(IREAT ATfkcTIOA,
TARBROTJG-H S;C D
FaU CrmSfiiai)J3
We are bow rereTg ao unsutlly
huge , Stock t l , Fall! and Wint
goods and we are prepared te tflcr
our friends and custom r . -
.. . Wlxat Tftoy Aecd
AT L04Y 1'jUIOES.
at iHSLaSixs wmefTBmscrtaxBaii.
EXXHA ATTHACnoNS INC
DEALZSa IS u
DRUGS, UEDICINEi, PAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS.
- WtaAw Olaaa. ?aUai Uedi I tea,
OACDSSAsb O&ASS BKZDS,
i ,
Faarvsieai, : tfaxau. Wats as, 4c. -
Daloicli. He O.
Fancy Dress Goods vliiu
V- .l: r '
NOTIONS f
Oar Block ol Trio mags is lar. r
aad man comports- tbaa : vc ka r 1 v
purchased bctura. la iLU liue t cia.ui
.-I
- s
SPFClAbTY.1
Xo. 6-lXaao
Aad all ws . ask is aa oppor.unny
to show. The Ladies are invited to cai
and examine our Stock, guarat -td
salt them ? 1 T . ;-i
We liave also luge and W select t
stocks of Rearfy ILvie Clothing, U- -sod
slots. IIaj b pendetnsuafarniabibc;
To wnPropcrty fbr Sale I goods"! - , .
Usviss; decided to bisks np Won
keeping I now 'fler my House aad Lot
lor sale. , The Lot contains 1 I S acres
located 00 Mala street, sod a erase street
that passes the Presbyterian Church,
aad a e veabrBt dioce to the besi
1 part of to wi.
TAHBonuan'Co,
-,2S
J
Groceries Groceries A
SCSI pmrs Of I" wit. 1 - - - . "
My Ususebob and kitchen larniiur I fvCiX ' xmt V rttTflVS O J
will be offered at public s.U (except I IU1, JUppiJ UJ
beds and beddoihiDjc) as suoo as U I j If a
It so happen, drinks much water, pax. Ical riy during
House aad Lot Is sold. -
For partknlars adddreas me at -
. Leuisburg. N. CL
r13?J. XL B. WJKB
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