Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Feb. 21, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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" ' r'"--j&; " t .-.-.-. j ' , , , 1 " .- 1 , r .. i , j ' ' I.'.' ' :! ', if - ; ; . " ' - : - '-t ,: ! i ! ;i ' . . : ' j . . -- ! r ' v ' ' ' v.. : . , . t ' : . - i , I- - 1 " ' ' : ' : I'' ! . ' I . : . ' ' ' I i ; ' , ' ' . i . i ! ;.' ' ' '.. ! .;- :i . " ' .' ' ! : , ' f . v ' r ' ' i . ' '; . j ' : : " - . L .' ' , , .... - . ; ! . - ''. ... . ' . .. . ' ": - v. . ... , ',... . , - -- - -.- i p.- " 1 ' : ! ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' , ' W 8U IV W 3ti L!' , 'y-Tll A ,A i llL TAX i Ssi SA --L L: -f f JDE V Ul 1U 1 U r ULl 1 lUb, LlliltAl UHU, bUliNUJbi AiNlJ Alii ' ( I i A Democratic, Niwipapor. Tublislied ercry Friday ia Louisburg. I KATES OF SUDSCIilfTION, One Copy 1 your.... : ' ti Mnnthn. 3 MOjtlw.... ' " t - - - - TKKMS CAm IX aD VANCE : VOL. 2. tOTJISB tJBG, N. 0., FE3EUAET 21, 1873. NO. 17. .jTlicro Coine a Timo. . There, comes a trjie wkn we grow old, And like a f unset down the sea, . Blpts gradoaUy, and I Iho night wind j cold ; .!. il jCotoes whimpering sad and chillingly ; , 1 Awl lock 3X0 gray ---j I " As winter's day. 'f- ; . -M At d eyts of taddest blue bctiold i j The itavts all vrenry drift away, And lij a cl faded coral eay. Tbere cotnts a time when wc grow old. Thrc comes a time wben joyous hearts, Which leaped as leaps the laughing 1 rnuin ' 1 Arc dead to all save memojy,' As prisoner in the dungeon chain ; And dawn of day Hath passed away, The moon hath into daikncss rolled, - And by the embtrs wan at,d gray, I hear a vi ice in whisper say, , There ccnits a time when wc grow olc!. There comes a time when monhood'd . j prime Is shrouded in tlie mist of years, And beauty, fading like a dream, ' .. Hath pasacd away in silent tears: And' then, how dark I : ,13uts oh, the Bpork, r ..Thut kindled youthta Lues of gold,' SliU burns with clear and steady ray And fon I ', s flection Bi lingering,; eay1, Thcro come'ea time when we grow old' most of it went to support his mother, who was very sickly, and only made a few cents occasionally peddling tinware. This fact accounts sfor ' tho cognomen Ttnscy,' by which the was . known. Considerably improved in appearance, we dismissed the boy, saying that we sbould call and see hi3 mother, and make inquiry regarding : him at his reckless and daring as himself! were detailed to guard, a lions?. They had been on duty some days v.iien the' were relieved and ordered to report to the regiment on the march. . They never reported, and the men of the company never saw them more. It was surmised that Brady had gone to the Confederate lines, with the in ,'tention of returning to England, and lQdging-house ana if Tqart&wereffa 1 that his comrade had accompanied hini. vorable we might give him work in our office, .ii".'- T'iQ superintendent of the Riving- ton street Lodging- House knew Tin sey' well, and spoke very highly of him. lie said he was one of the few street boys who did not use tobacco, swear, or stay out late at night. He always attended night-school and Sab- TJiey were both reported as 'missing,' and then as months went by, as de serters. T ic men could never accept the last as tfuth, and years afterward, at the battleVf Xashville, one of the company found aniong the dead Con federate cavalrymen the-body ofj the man who left tlie company with Bra dy. ! lie carried the letters' Xorth, and bath meetings, and generally had a J all of the old comrades of the two high book from the library. His affection spirited men admitted that for his mother and sister wa3 very great, and when he was hard pushed would sell his shoes and best garments in, order to purchase trifling delicacies for his sick parent. Ills mother said Charlie for that is 'Tinscy' rijrht name -was the best 'of boys, arid tho mainstay of the family. He slept at the Hivington-street-LoJging-Ho'Jse, she saidrwherc he hid received most of his education an d nuch good ad- laugh; tig Tlicrc comes a timc wl.en ppnrg . ' , And golden summer cease to be, And we put on the autumn robe. To trtHd the last declivity ; i But cow the slope, t; ."Willi r sy Ilopr, ' ' j B yond the sunset we brhold, i I Another dawn with fairer light, j ' ': . : While watches whisper through the night, ; ! TLcre comes a time when we grow o'd. vice. These inquiries satisfied us that 'Tiusey' deserved a helping hand. Ho is now in our employment," an active, intelligent, trustworthy boy. A'. . Y. Commercial Advertiser. ' u. Siiisrulfix Ioscxtioii. meant deserted.7 On arriving at;his old home the bearer of the letters was met by the astounding informational that the man he supposed tolwUead was at home an- invalid; lie could scarcely belie4tfand even -wheu th fact ws-rlemonstrated, could searceh fust his own e3es. Xo one ever pur sued the Ciise further. Tlie mvaiid cemameu an invalid a -16ncr time and his closet friends feared to question him. .lie never volunteer eda word about Brady, the 'missing man. lie may be in England rejoic ing in his true name aitd his fortune, lie may be 'among the thousands lost.' But whatever his fate, his old comrades always hoped that he reached his home and always refused to consider hini as a deserter. ; ercises concluded, there, was a f poc taner u? call lng and prolonged, from, f-ix hundrel hrethreo iu the auditorium to send thelitis down fr a'collection. It was taken, and te treasury ot the "Ilome" was uandonelv reinforced. AU opposition to ths institution was disarmed, and every one turned awsy resolved to do somirthing to build up and reader l-vrmiact cn institution whose Crt hbya. so rich. . Kentucky Freri'ison. . ; HUMOROUS. A ButcLman describes an accident' a3 folio W;: ( ' . - Vonce a long vi!c ago,. I vnt into mine abb'e orchard to clime a bear tree to jget peaches to rake mine vrow a bium boodin mit, and ven I ot to de toppermoat branch I vail frojade lower most limb wid one Igg-on both sides iot de fence and likio s.ove miae out&idu6 in." "We met an old darkey trudging along with a heavy side of bacoa that he had bought swinging over hid shoulder. We tibicrvad tht be was miserably clad, and we telt soiry f r hira : v ''Why doyouppetd your moneyfor meat ? Y u,d b;tUr buy a co:ir The oid man s'.oppad, lo.k ;d us ful1 in the tacc f r a rscment. and said, in the most solemn tone: ''Massa, when I ax my back ,r cred board, I read sumo piece, in some lit" tie book with a yellow cover, about a chap who tried to do something six times, and didn't : do - something six times. Then he saw a j spider try to do somethings seven times, and he, the chap.concluded he'd try once more. He tned and succeeded. I "MaricrH' Bonnot.' t The D inhurj News tell of a man of that piece who was c'l&iged by' Ida wife to brin? Lme her bornet aturdiy night, bus be became so imbe(V wiia liquor'' that be fell n th at-ret al J bursted the cover Imm th? band b x. ' and the hat rolled out on the Kk. Cljc Cpiiticc. RATES OFAlvERTI3D0:-: (10" tntca or LEMotjcinrcTS a rqixi) Or.e fi tare one lorUon...., C9 Crr adi aulMrfliKni imcrtlo. SI tie Cue month I t.4) lue' Two month L Livs M lUree tuoutU. ......... J,e Cjhs Fix month; . Jo 09 Cre" TweI-emoutim..t ....ISO Vontnrft tot Urgrr inree ouuoa lira rm " - " ' - r ' The book didn't say what the chap I He grabbled for it at ocoe aa Jtdid t-was trying to do, but it said when . I " got to be a big man Td find eut. Tve got to be a big man, and I ain't found out yet, But Tve made up my mind thac he, the chap, not the spider, was trying to skate, and cut his head six times before' he learned. When I was picked up, after my collision with the festive female in a plafal do, aal f r a wbUe-iwa difil - ult to detirminV which wuubt the hat. They fiaal y divided it, the man going ore wy with ptrirga and a few straws' and the d: enothcr with the a'arce. When hc g t home he ex tended bis share of the victory to the. wreiehtd woman and burst tortbiriua teigr.ed admiration: "I; was the gob diodes dog to (hie) bo'.d on cver saw. high-heeled boots, I remembered this I Marier (hie), an' it I ha:i't bin per book, and this man, and this spider ; and" I said to myself Td be like these man and those spider, and " try again !" j Tried again and got along first-rate ; was about coming to the conclusion that I was a better skater than my grand-father had been, or any other man. Undertook to cut an American eagle and wa3 forced to sit down on the ice. and I sat down very hard. I've had chairs pulled from under nie festive cusses when I was about to take a seat ; I've sat down in low chairs it, it gives it ; when I spenk to dis (lay., when I thought they were high ones ; fect!y sobt-r (hie) dd a had the 'Lull (hie) the h ill no it." It was thr same inoividual who, a' week previous, waited until midnight Saturday, Wlor going home. i be could tnlce the middle of the road. Daring the transit be was run into knocked down, and rolled over by a hori-cand cariiag". Ashe crawled up on the walk, after the accident, ho casuallv bj.-tved : What d d fool ha lilt his gate open this time." PUUKLY VKGETABLU.. Live- Mtcibl r'' b.t GREAT UN FAIL1N3 PECrria' J X , . . Ill fcrL.TraCoxn.iixr ! la pu?oi jf HUtcuc aitek, Sek HaJetio. CoU. D. Snr i t : a p. .-. (. - - After yem of re'l x.ria'it, i arpe; a grt aal rt'i inwi' e..aer rdisc from 0r r t:"1 0i rtri , TlIEPKKPAUEPi . Urjutd forra: LirKtEaacLATca. c-ct.irnoR all tt wotrful vlobi pfOienie, an 1 offer U L ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. ing his hand upon his stomach) it calls for de cash.'' Sport oil tlio Ice. and I've sat down in many otucrways ; bufcnone of thoso sit downs were any thing to that sit down on .the ice, when I was. trying to cut an American ca- TIIE 1IYSTFHY.OF " BUSSING. ' "Wtiitinr foi t lie XCvciiiii . - ! "1 Ta-tiiiv" 3f If deb. An ex-Private" writes : There came to the company at Cincinnati, a fair, boyish Englishman, with com plexion like that of a girl, with form slight and symmetrical,' with eyes beau tiful and girlish, in their beauty, and witli manner that pronounced him a gentleman. He said little about his family and a few epiestions were asked. One day an officer came into camp and Brady dodged. It soon became known that hq was the son of a vealthy En- gushman traveling with a ' party in this country. He had heard an ' speech and had enlikta of the monicnt. claimed that ho was, a minor, and that ho must be released. Brady tvas al lowed to decide for himself, lie de- 'rCb.mmcrvial Hfuit, and German AWaT shouted a ragged little fellow one afternoon, lately as he rushed through a street car in which ' we had just taken a scat. ' . ' " Commercial; sir I" said he turn ing toward us. and planting a horri bly muddy bare-foot flat upon oar newly polished boots. Wc fob pro voked raisod a hand to push the boy cided to remain in the company. He nfF hut ho ima inn rmipl- for n5. St nr. was proud, ficrv and rash. He was an enthusiastic "on tne spur His English friends ting back he bowed politely, and in the blandest possible manner said : "Please excuse me, lir? I'm really very sorry ; I couldn't help it that big gent shoved me. Tell us -where your ofhec is, boss. I blacken morn ingcall and shine 'em up for nothin' sir." We were so much pleased : and struck with this display of roady po litcness and,dcspitc the dirt,Ius pleas-. ant Ijonesi face, that we gave hini a excellent boxer, had a contempt for ig norance, and was quick to resent in- suiting remark.. On one occasion, on guard at Camp Clay, ho . threw down his gun and assaulted a man twice his size with a pugilist's skill and energy; Thc novelty of tb.3 spectacle attracted general attention, and as Brady drove his antagonist from the field he was arrested for " leaving his post." ,."When asked to explain he made a cardy aud told him to call next morn- defiant reply, and on being reproved ing, as he wished. . Ou.tho following told the officer to go to the devil. j jThis . morning a straigo boy ontcrcd our sent him to the guard house, whero he office with a blacking-box si uug over remained sullen and indignant, i'rtsist- hia shoulder and a card in his hand, ing that the officer should come j and Said he eyeing our boots, " Be you ask his pardon. ' Tho adventure made the gent as give 'Tinsey this ere card ?" him quite as many friends as enemies. 44 Who is Tinsey?"' we asked. "The When he came out he threw away, all .... fellow that sloshed yer boots in tlie his clothes, washed himself from head 'r car last night. 1,1 is mother's awful to foot and then put on an injured air sick and he's got to stay and mind his because he was "not allowed to wear; little sister. 11c say3 ho's sorry he his citizen's clothes. I , couldn't come and give yc's a shine Finally men understood and appre- himself, but 'Tinsey and me often go ciated the high-spirited young fellow, whacks, andril shine 'em for you just aud he-became a favorite. He was a the same, free gratis-for-nothing." good soldier, but disobeyed some or- This helped to confirm the cnu- ders on principle. He alwy3 carried ion wo had formed of the newsboy, and an immense knapsack and always was so wc asked the boot-black to tell scrupulouly clean. He would always . Tinsey' as he called him, that when undress himself completely at night, it was convenient for him wc should be as if to go to bed ; wash his feet, if he .pleased to have him call. Two or tlirco days afterward ' Tinsey' called, ragged and baTe-footed as before. He tald us that his father had been dead two cars ; that his mother ; and two cistern were very poor, lining in a rear basement ia Gccrcek street, and he himself lived at the Boy's Lodging U on Hivington street, paying five , Coidd euchi for hi3 supper, bed and breakfast, His carniag averaged from ' MJ to sovouty-Svc cents a day, and The following beautiful sketch jwas wtitten by the .late Thurlow Yetel Brown in : ' ' Waiting iortlie Lvcnirg Tra:j-.'' The speaker was the oldtst of the crowd ol people moving, restless' y ubut the de pot. Hi3 lorm was bowed with years of. harel toil h'is lair was, white anel ij.s Uand trimuicusi. auere wa3 ma in 'hiscounttnacce aim manner hich always wins c'tiS;!chcc and rcspectCuu brings a. pleasant (!rtamera substan tial farm-houiCcrri.y family, snd a iifeJjvehTug of the principles-of jin igrity s.nd honor. i . f And oM man will r.pt wait long, lor t'e train is sweeping ; in on the down zracle. . The Lours wear away. The c 7 i s in is goirfg and the Jshadow3 are al ready thickening over the truck beyond. And there ia but one; change on the route and by the deep river which rol's between this an I the-other shore. More than eighty years ego he recei ved a. through ticket ovur the straight and narrow way, whose terminus is the eternal city. Death U n, mighty engine, ar d for thouraud cf years it has swept this elt vm grae!e hourly with loaded trF.ins. It s'eps at every static-u. We lira v WaitiDg for the train.' -There are the morning and noon trains those fil'edWith children ; with pleas ure FCtkirg,. ai d torroV stricken. We know not the time when du but with ;no:eeleFS speed tbey are coming. 'All aboard TV hi s a startling thrill, and the gentle good-niht ia spoken not again, tor no passengers returnetb. had to pour water on them from a can teen, put on a long night hirt, and turn into his bank or roll up in his single blanket yith great satisfaction. Xo laughing or joking or ordering could cause him to omit thus undress pig. lie w-as always read' with the reply, " I am not going to sleep '.like an tg." Vhen men Avere ordered to lie ou their arms, and sleep with shoes and accrontrements" on, lrady un dressed all the same. At limit sville he and a comrade as A. Hoa.it-3Xoviugc Scene. Ope of the grandest; spectacles we ever witnessrd was put upon the Etoge at the Slavonic Temple, Louisville, dur- ins the session ot the Grand Ledge of Masons. The hour ol adjournment on Tuesday cferaoon. arrived, and Grand Master Jc.ces announced th-t the 'rod j would adjourn without the signs ss he had reason t-J. bt.-!ieve that caveadr-'-p p ers were behind the scenes. He urged the members to lemur, and all re'ain cel their seats. The gavel sounded, the bell tirk'ed, the enr'ain uprose ud betore the astor.isheel Grand Lod-jd, six ty orphans stood, war.U of Masoric charity- The LTct was elect lie The T; ry sight of thf se f thtrlcs one3 moved s'rong men to. teais. and many eyes ua asel t'V ttara rcrdtreil ;a tribute to this siktt :appt-al A welcomirfj sorg was sunr, he sentiment cf which teuched tv.ry l;ear and tears fill down maoy cheeks llki ruin, There were other ix-ercisi-sspcechee, dial igues, sonps, etc., ail of them adapted lo the occasior, and in succession intensifying.', lecling uutil the pent up hearts cald cou a n 'no longer, tnd s i! ?- tr au-lible all through the vast ha!'. "When Iks tx- The morning was clear and frosty very frosty, indeed when a solitary cuss was observed wending his way to ward a skating-pond with a pair of skates under his arc, a tear on the end of his "nose, and a clay pipe be tween his lips. That cuss was I. j The skates thatr I carried under my arm were high Datchyvery high Dutch. They had a yard of iron turned up in front, and looked like sleighrunncrs. My great grand-fjdjieirbrought them over with hiarrom the home of his childhood. He was a crcat skater, le could cut a barrel . of -saurkraut with those skate3 so natural that the bystanders were forced to hsld their noses ! My grand father tried to cut the same and cut his head. He then put the skate3 in the hen-house loft, and willed 'them to my father. My father was a Pennsylvania farmer. He owned twentv acres of stony land, two big horses, a five-story barn and one. story house. That's the way with all te Pennsylvania farmers. My father had never seen any ice in his life, only what formed in his pig trough during : the winter, therefore skates were of very little use to him, and he gave them to me. r And that's their pedigree. As I was wending my way to the pond with said skates under my arm, numerous little boys, as I passed them yelled as follows : '.'"' " Halloo, skates ! where arc you go ing with that man?' I didn't mind thoso little boys, but walked on to the pond where I found numerous chaps and feminine females cutting duplex circles and; American eagles. Sosae cse also cutting thjir heads. " I put on my high Dutch skates, and resolved to show the chaps how to do the thing up brown. . Arose to my feet and found the ice rather slippery -one foot wanted to go north and the other south. Made a grand strike out with both feet, and cut a beautiful cir-cle-4 on the back of my head. Some chap picked me up, and I felt better, and struck out aain ; struck out very fat, couldn't stop myself, but kept straight ahead. It was " skates, where are1 you going with that man?" sure enough f and there was a festive female gle. In fact, it was the hardest sit down I ever had in my life. J one -of the earliest trials before a colored jary in Texas, twelve genti eraca ot color were told by the jude to retire and ' find the verdict. - They went to the j irj-roora. Tie sheiUlj and others stand, jrg outside heard the cpening and shut lirijj of drawer' the slamming of doers, ani other sounds of unusual commo tioh At last the jury came bac;k iato II court, when the torcnua rose aad Slid: We have looked everywhai in the drawers and be Vind the do,' and cm, t boforO -4199 pt Tbd Fdcr, (p ria aj ptlcj.e. .rat br malt tl 01 aCACTI RrT nPovier or Va.tr Rltcoct Lira IlKatXATvit nul- kt IRjrTr3, vrjr, w in 1r ai kbt.rup uihU luxrjuairA-n. hofoibtrU kbu!a. J. II. ZEILIX& 'CO., "Miooc, O...Jaud rutlaU1pMa, SOLD BY ALL DRUJQUTS. FALL A ;ood wife is the i greatest earthly blefsiog. i A ma:i is what his wii makes him. It is the mother who moulds the char acter and destiry of the child. Slako marriage a matter ot moral judgment. J Marry in your own religion. Marry iuto diff:rent bl o l and tem-per?mi-nt Irom your ownj 3I;rry into a family which yoa have, long known. j Never both manifest anger at once Kever talk at one tn thcr, cither alone or in company. j Kever sr.eik loud to one.anotbcr, un less the house oo fire, j ' Never nfl-ct on a pait action which was done with a good motive, and with the best judgment at the time. L"t each one strive to jitlu o!tencst Let self abnegation be the daily "aim and effort r f each. ! The very near st approach to domes tic felicity on ecrtb, is the mutual cul tivation ot an absolute unselfishness. Never fiud lault, unless it is pertectly certain that a fault has been committed ; aad even th.n p eiu le it witli a kiss, aad lovingly. j', Never allov artq trat to be repeated. ' I forgot,' is ce?er an acceptable ex cuse. -!i ' : ': Never make a remark at the expense' of the other it is mean ana. - Never rnrt for a day without loving words to think of during your absence. Brides, it may be that you will cot meet agin in lift- -"''" una no roojQ I" vcrdic. It wAra; ia the 1872: A young man decidedly incbria'ed enteral the cxjcutivo chamber o New York recently, and asked for tha Governor: "What do joa want with hiuil" in quired the 8 jcretary. i "Ob, I want an oCIcc witu a good salary a sinecure,, "Well, replied the Secretary I can te'dou something letter than atinecure; youhadbcttcr go and try a water cure-" A gentleman! at L incisUr, Pcnn., ha has a horse that takes his children to fcho 1 in the morning, returning himc drivcrlcss, and at night returns lor tbctn in the same w.y, rabbicg his nrse against the window ptro to indicate bis presence. He is ahead ot Alan's little XJ LU1', L. A. MARBURY IMPORTERS OF Earlhenvvara, t - A.KD CIXI K A. ALIO Dealer In everr drreripUra ef GlaVM Lamps Looking tiUaaas. IUu4 Tm k Spoons aad CMton btoo Wars & km m now in reeipt of Lis fail Stock vaiak Jrc and empl' vl U Vaieh ta l Tt:a the attn 'Oi .f Cn ry Mreaa- c;aaranUw!og to alia lovMSAJ fgL Jctb cg baaaa ortn. j L. A. UlRBU'.T, 97 -vaitKi rTkxxr, ririari T. N. 11- 12jq J A little girl at school read thus: " The widow lived oo a small limlacy lilt her by a rela.ivn.',' "What do jcu cull the word i" aked the teacher "the word is legt y cot limbacv." But Miss Jo'urson,'' raid the little girl, 'pa says I must scy imb, net leg.' Al VE UTTSJi ilE NTS. PESCUD.LEE a CO., t J2RUSSI3XS, T f T GREAT ATTRACTION, TABBROTJG-H & CO FAll,&l!l?21:GD3 .We are now.rrcelviog an ansa all j large fctock i f Fall and I7iat gooibi and wa arc prepared ta sfio ar Irieods aai castocarrs , What Tlioy- Seed AT L0)Y pRicns. in hiirh-heeled' loots coming straight towareU me in a chain lichtning From Mr. Southgate's report on bis Masonic Tcmp'e enterprise, we extract the loilowing : 'Tbc purpose ol the Association ia to build a G;and Temple, in the city cf Kal igh for the use of the Grand Lodge oi Ni rth Car-dina, aud 1 r other pur poses, and in order that its architecual beauty and Scibb mr.y be such as to reflect :redit tpen the Misenic Order and the State, it is drsircd to raise $ 100.COO If subscrip'.icn? cf stock with which to bui:d the Temple. Sir. 8outbgie ffss apjoia'ed th-; General Agent of the Association, and it was made h's duty to t sit the subordinate Lodges of the State in behalf cf this olject. He has vititcd H Lds, C2 of which, have ecb?critd $2o0C0 which, igttbtr with ths toek taken ia VZALZZS IK DhUGS, MEDICINES, TAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS. Window Glass, TaU nt Hdl:bea, GAUDEHASD OH1S3 raanncraT, Jlaxxxs, "n atxis, itc Xj. C-I2as,o at iuz lid ixi w-etrrKsrrtRts ajs extra Attractions w Paucy . Drcsi' Goods and -N0TI0X3 OarEtock o Tfioiaiv It lsjxt sad mors comitts iJuaa. wt kars srs purchased belore. Ja iLU lio w tlaisi ; SPECIALTY. manner. Unless he got out cf my Uleigh and by the Grand Lodge, make rosd a collision muit surely tskc place. She didn't get out of my road, and, oh, what a smash We were, both going under a full head of steam when wc came together, and when we were picked up wc were forty -five yareL YARBORTJQII & Co. SCO (00 already subscribed, leaving 1 40.000 to bo ru's d by j the remaining ICO sulxHd'uate L-dge.. lr. Eouth jiate is greatly encourjged by the tctvef ol hi ptit labors, and fcepe to nalizj hat is so fondiT hoped by tLe Masccs .f he JLtate." apart. 'ne:J I was a little feilow,and went toschooUaud slid down hill oa a SUICHIBE FOR THE COUKIER Only $2, . And al! wt ask ii an. oppor.aaltj to show. The Ltdirs re iatitsd U csi and exsiaioe oar Stokv ws utraots to saitthea - j ... We have alio lrg and 1I e!rctl tocks of Ready Mails Clotting. U.m ToTnl'roporty for Hiilo I and a! ota, Ilau & geatlcraens faraiahia - . 1 goods iiavi.-.g tnct-ei to tuke op nou'e kttrping lu'w ft.r rey II.s s and Lt 1 r :;. The Lot contains 113 acres :o:auop iltio street, aud a cross street ibt p-iv.s il.e IVtabjteriaa Church, and a c t:Yc-iint Uil,c to the bcii nif.partot tuu. i!y IIucsvLol an; kitclea lurniinrc will bcifl.rird at public tA (xccpt tels aud Ud! tbiii.) a.s s ou as llcu sdJ Lt is fcolu. 1'ur j aitiiq'a.s r.!ddreii me at Lotmbnrg. ri U. Dee. 1S72. . K. U., rrfKER Dcc.20-3;a, Groceries Crqcerlca A Full Japply alrays Q3 Jiandj at YAI1B0JUJGII llel 2- ly
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1873, edition 1
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