Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Aug. 1, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Published every Friday in Louisburs - r - w j - a i - - m mm a a a -is ' - - . a a j - i : a a a . w a HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, Copy 1 year................. 2.O0 6 Months.. .. .... ...... i. ,i oo " Gilontiis.. ...... ...... ....... 75 TERMS pASU IN aDVANCE I ' The -Prussians slept on the battle field at Sedan. At early mora the ehrill call of the bugle awoke the itill weary soldiers as the shattered ' battalions mugiereu, biz nunarea riueriegs Dorses t galloped ;to tLe (rout and wheeled into line the riders' iiakpt 'the Bleep that knows no.wakmg."- " ' j 1 Tho TUcleile St ceils. Horning dawna on the heights oj Sedan Ana trie golden aqnight ia;l8 Orer tbe wooda and'rocky ateep?, . ' Over the castle walls, ' Over the valley of the Meuge,' Of er the tented ground, V 'Where tbe scattered hosts are rallying At the shrill bule'g sound. ' But yesterday, and the sun looked doyo Oo a dark and feariul sight. ! When hostile foe met hostile foe, '""la tern', unyielding fight ; And galloping tobe rendezvous .On the bright September morn, B z hundred, riderless steeds tyik on, ' At sound ol thfb.Pgle horn.' : f Morning .laws on the battle-field, ) And ondettbe calm, Hue, sky, - BUepiflgthe still, cold sleep ot death, Six hur dred horsemen lie, !r No sound ot the bugle stir their souls ' To the struggle and the strife No sound but tho angel-trump shall ' call The fallen again to life. 7 lie bickeu ranks of the cuirassiers; ; .The rtrKtriors ttout and bold, ' Are gathej-ihg la' at the martial call, And the saddened tale is told ; While galloping to the rendezvous, On the bright September nforn, Six hundred riderless steeds rush or, At sound of the bugle horn." SELECTED STORY Czau Ivan, who reigned over Russia aboijt the sixteenth century, frequent ly wtnt out disguised, in order to dis cover the opinion which the people had of his administration. One day, in a solitary walk near Moscow, he entered a lonely village, and, pretending to bo overcome by fatigue, implored relief from several of tho inhabitants. His dress was ragged.his appearance mean ; and what ought to have excited - the jom passion of tho villagers, and insui vl Itis reception, was productive of re fusul. Full of indignation at such in human treatment, ho waa ; about to jeavo the place, when ho poroeivod an Uher habitation, to which he had not yet applied for aid. It was the poorest cottage in the village. The Cxar has tened to it, and knocked at the door ; a, peasant opened it and asked him what he wanted, I am almost dy ing with fatigue and hunger" replied the Czar. Can yqu give mo lodging for one night? Alas I' said the peasant, taking Uuvby-tho hand, you will have but poor faro ; you come at an unuuky Itims. My wife1 is about to become a mother-, but pome' in, Yon will at loast ' be ehelteted : from the cold ; and such as wc have yon are welcome; The pcasantTtuen made the Czar en icr a nine room iuu ox cnuaren, ; in a cradle we re 4 two " infants sleeping soundly : a girl three years eld was sleeping on a rug 'near the v cradle; while her two sisters, the one five and tho other seven year?, were crying and praying to heaven for their mother.who was in a room adjoining. ' Stay here said the peasant to Czar. I will go and get something for your supper "'' ' Ho went out, and soon returned with some black bread, eggs and hon ey. 4 You see all that havq to give you said the peasant; ''you are wel come to partake of it with my children I must go to my wife. Your charity, your hospitality raid the Czar, ' must bring down blessings upon your house." ' I am sure Heaven ill rcwatd your good- ;; -r. : " j : 1.1 t I i . I ' t X f -TOL. 2. Pray to Heaven, my good friend,' replied the peasant, Vpray" tq Heaven that my wife may get well. That is all I wish for. - , - " ' : 4-nd js that all you wismy friend, to make you happy? . Happy ! j udge for yourself; I have five fine children a wife that loves me; a father and mother, both in health ; and my labor is sufficient to keep them all b ' - ?kr' ' Do your father and mother live with you v 1 ' Vf' '' Yes, they are in the next room with my wife. ' ' ' " 1 But your cottage is bo 'very' small. - ' '' 1 ' It is large enough ; it can hold us all. ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' " " The peasant then went to his wife, who, an hour after, was happily past all danger. Her husband, in a tran sport of joy, brought the new-born child to the Czar, ;;! . "v":JV ,n ! ; : Look, gaid he, what a fine hearty' child he is. jjlay Heaven mm - Jk.. . is.T31ay preserve my oth- him. V as if' hath clone all ersr sThe Czar, sensibly affected at the scene, took the infant in hia arms, and said, , ' ' 'I know from the r pliysiognomy of this child, that he will be quite fortu nate ; he will arrive, I am certain, at great enjnencet ' r The p'easant smiled at the, prediction anq that instant the two eldest girl came to 'their new-born brother j -ana" the grandmother came also, to take hii$ back. The littlej iies followed her. And the peasrt, laying himself down upon hisVd of straw, invited the strange to do the same. In a rapmer the peasant was in a sound ana peaceful sleep ; but the Czar, stir ring , up, looked around, and contem plated everything with an eye. $f gmq. tionthe sleeping children and their sleeping father. Jin undisturbed si- lence reigned 4n the cottage. 1 " f What a happy calm I what delight- ful tranquility j! sa$ Car, Ay arice and ambition, suspjoiwa and re-. morse, never enter here, ilow sweet ia me sieep oi mnocenoe. In such ryflec tions and on such e bed did tha Emperor ef all i the ;Rua- sias spend the night. The peasant awoke at tho break of day. au4 tyz guest taking leave of him, said, . ; I must go to Moscow, my friend. I am aoquamted there with a benevo lent man, to whom J shall take care, to mention your kifj trgatment of me, I can prevail upon him to stand god father to youy' child. Promise me, therefore, that you will wait for ine, thai I may be present at the christen ing, I will b$ bi.ck in three hours at the farthest, The peasant id not think much of this, mighty promise, but in the good ness of his heart he consented to the stranger's request, j ; t . The Czar immediately took his leave. he tfcrQo hours were soon over, and nobo'dy appeared, " The peasant, there fore, followed. by his family, was pre paring to carry bis child to church; as he was leaving his cottage he heard on a sadden the tramping of horses' feet a4 the rattling of many vehiclef . He knew the imperial guards and called his family to come and see the pzar go by. They ran out in a hurry, and sood before the door. The horse men and carriages soon formed a cir. cular line, and at last the stage-coach of the Clap .stopped outside the good peasants door. The guards koptba;k (he crqird which the . hope of seeing ther. sovereign had collected ia , the. narrow strset. : ,: . . : i ,; ; he chariot door was opened, the Czar alighted, and advancing to hb host thus addressed him,'- . I promised you ' a godfather, I am come to fulfill my' pledge- Give me your! child, andi fo'low Vme to church, ' " u ' " The peasant stood like a statute, now looking at the Czar vath mingled emotions of astouishruent and 'now observing his ' magnificent robes and the costly Jewels with wSich rthe were, adorned, andVow turning to1 te trowd of nobles that surroundedMbim" In this profusion of pomp' he could not ...- .-.--'- , - - i . -- -r- Tiff VOTED TO PQIjlTICSj LITERATURE, SCjLENCE AND ART. LOTJISBrjRG-,i ,N. ;CM AUGUST, discover the poor stranger who had lain all night wi&bila'npWtheytra The Czar silently enjoyed his perplex ity for some moments, then addressed him thus, V" ' . 1 Last night you performed the du ties of humanity; to-day I am come to discharge the duties of a sovereign, to reward virtue, I shall .1 hot remove you from a situation to which you ' do so much honor, and the innocence and tranquility' of which I envy, but I will bestow upon jou such things as may be useful to you. You shall have nu merous flocks, rich 'pastures, and a house that will enable you to exercise tne duties of hospitality with pleasure. Y&ur new-born child shall be my ward, for remember he continued, smiling, that I prophesied he would be fortu nate; ' " ' ' The good peasant could not speak but with tears "of grateful sensibility in Ids eyes, he ran instantly to (etch the child, brought him to the Czar.and laid him respectfully ;at his.feet. The "eui uuvereign was quite anected ; he took the child in his arms and car wj ried it to the church ; and aftej-' l"he ceremony was over, unwilling 0 QJ prive him of his mether'B Care hetooJ him tp the cottage,, nd ordered him to be sent to ba soon dS h could be weanci, Tt Czar faithfully fulfilled his en gagement, caused the hoy to be eduoa. ted in his palace, provided amply for his future settlement in life, and con, tinued ever afterwards to heap favors upon the Virtuous peasant and his fam ily Waverly Magazine A. CIiIiiosq Soliool. Education hegics at a very early age in Chins, and one meets very small, dumpy boyr in- the street oa the way to sehoo), with an armful of bookp, the satchel bsjnjg a piece of blue cloth. I entered a school the other day, they are easily distinguished i from tin. noise of voices proceeding lrom 'them, and found in 'old man y;ith about twenty pupils. The boys do not sjt on forms, as in England j there were a number o'i small table?, each with a boy sitting at them. 4. very prominent object was a large new coffin, which the school.mas ter had evidently provided to be ready when he should require it. It was de corated at the end with a piece oi bright red paper, and the character 4t Sh'.h'? upon it, which is used as sym bol for happiness.; jThis would indi cate that they have not the same sepul chral and dismal ideas in connection with a coffin that wa have, i. school ia a very noisy place nil the boyt are bawling at the same time at the very top of their voices. Tuey do this to. get by heart the books which' tbey re reading, and when they have dkjie bo they come to the school-mazier, and standing with, their backs, ro him so that they cannot see thy book in the master's hand, they repeat what they have learned. It ii, a system of cram ming, in wv.'tch the boy with the best membry will stand highes,? and this seems o be tho Chinese plan all through in education, I was rather astonished find that instead p.f hornbnoks those little fellows were reading the Chinese classics,- One boY"was pointed out to me as reading &fencius ; and whoever at last gets the most o th,ese works by heart is the best scholar. Imagine boys at home in a village school, read ing platr Homer, or kilton, and bev ing able to repeat them by tmemory, and you will realize the Chinese mode ot education, " ' j i Jjcnvian tfeics. j An old chronicle says (in regard to the proper time for committing matri mony): 7 . - -H -Monday for wealth, '; .. . Tuesday for health, Wednesday the best day , of all ' Thursday for crosses, j Friday for lossc. Saturday no luck at all. There are questions so indiscreet, that: they deserve ;neither : truth nor falsehood in reply. ' V When fresh sorrows have cause us to take 'some steps in the riaht ; way we iu9Y uuv vuuipuuu, it e nave- in vesveu u luo auuuiiv. uuv tne come remains. A. Religious Cord Player; In Glasgow, Scotland, during tho war there was. a company of soldiers attending church on a Sabbath morn ing. "Soon after being seated, one. of them named Richard Lee, took from his pocket a pack of cards and having folded his overcoat across his 1 knees, he commenced displaying his : cards - ..r i. ? .. .... t. before him. when the ssrgeant of the company requested him tq pu$ them away He refused to obey him and the sexton ef the "church was called on, who arrested him and took him to the nearest magistrate. The magis trate; said tq iim : V " ll iVU''l r ' : Welt, sir, you are arrested frf play ing cards during divine serVse. W'at have you to say? x . ? -tMuch. I hope sir if your honor will allow me to ste. I have been on the march for weeka and havQ lost my Bible, Ud Binca then havQ Bubsti tuted Dy cards - ' Hi Explain yourself, sir replied the magistrate. 1 'If your honor will allow me the use of your desk I will and, ' taking his cards, he spread them out, saying : When I see" the ace it reminds me of but one God, When Isee the deuce, that is Father and Son. The trey is the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Tho four spots is the four Evangelists that were sent tot preachMatthew, Mark, Luke, John, j The five spot is tho five Virgins ; there were ten, but five were shut out. The six spot is the fix days that God made the world. The 6even is the seventh day he rested and hal lowed it. The eight is the eight right eous people whom he saved during the flood Noah and his wife, his three sons and their wives. : The nine is the nine, lepers who were cleansed, There were ten, but ono never returned thanks. The ten is the Ten Command ments that thou shalt obey, &o. The queen is Queer Sheba, She was as wjse a woman as King Solcrjon was a man. She' sent f or iy bos and forty girls', all dressed in gy attire, to the King, to tell the boys from the girls. The King sent thena to wash, when the boys washed to their wrists, and the girls to their elbows hence he told the boys from the girls But J.0ld on says the magistrate, (seemir.g deeply interested) You have mis?ed the Jack ' Well, your honor, I don't wish to offend any one, but the greatest Jack or knavo as I call it (lookipg around 3 the sexton who brought me here ' That will do t ir, that will do re plied thq magistrate you . are ex cused 'j" . " "" ! 'Thanks, your honor, and I w 11 ex plain you farther that you will find fiftytwo eards in the pack, which Js number of eekg in tfce year, and in playipg them there are thirteen tricks taken, which is number of weeks in a quaref , The twelve picture cards is the pumber of months in the year.and if your honor has the time to play a little game, Til show you how to find 365 spots in the pack, a spot for each day in the yeax, : : No one can read Ms neighbor's grief; no one can appreciate his joy. :"We al ways tJJnk we are going to one another, we only go near one another. Ho hapless he who knows the experience of this bitter fruit I O God I whatever proceeds from my mad is boin in the- midst of pain. Tbe great world wel comes with whatever is nourished by my sorrow. Bchubbtbt's Diabt. " To assign a feeling and a determine ation of wil aa a satisfactory ruon for embrscing or njectioa, this or that opinion or belli is 61 ordinary occur rence, and sure to obtain the sympathy tjnd the suffrages of tbe company And yet to me this aemi little less ir rational than to apply' the nost to a picture and to decide on its genuine ness by the sense r.f smelt. CoLUioar. . ... Let our lives be pure as snow-fields, wWo our footsteps leave a mark, but not a stain. .There are wordTwhich are worth aa much as the best actions, for they con tain the gnnof them all. ll 1873. XtHlustrial Lovc-3Xqlcln. Two young turtle dover, wandering with pinions ent wined amoog the laby rinths and bowers ot the Exposition building in Cincionatti. were heard V coo thualy ; 8h& ),lD? yru indeed lore me tree! "fleM True as the needle to th M - ing machine, or the meat achate ca- 1 Artl .: 1 . . w iuaiuiuiui mpparaius on ex1 . ..vu. iiwu x iuu&. a& TOU ... . . ' y neart warms use a beatuig tov like a steal hammer.,, v, ana beats a . uour burglar-proof safes, and riatedwa- wax-ork, millicery and fcafe,,v-Tal hut never doubt my4lovr., dhe "Dearest Claw'd." . . Ht" Your lorfe-lit glances stir (he waters of my heartlike a turbine w'eel. You are the , sublimated agricultural machinery Qf.mj spiritual exrKition' You are the cultivator of mortal existence,- the seed dUlor grains of purest thought the r.eaei of gold &a harvests of sections, and the nower well, more tome tba.n. all the other girla in Cincionatti' - She(administeringa.Toguishfan tap) Perhap3 J can prove a thrasher, too' TeVlVeU, andt you do, yon will find ,me as docile in your hands as pine woo,d ia grasp of wood workers, or dilapidated tejctiles m rsg machinery." She "Yor heart will, never wander from mel" ' He "My sweet sugsr ejapprator," as soon expect to see a patent taw-mill wandering in the galleries, or steam boilers and tobacco machines promen ading arm Ir.-arm through the hall. You, and you alone, occupy the apart-l ments of my heart. You ire alike ten ant, guest and regular boarder, besidea being furniture, unholstery and miscel laneous house-furnishing good?!'' Shr "Imust-I will believe you I AlClawM, your words are dearer to 1 ir.e than a season ticket to the Exposi tion, and sweeter than the sweetest bonnet in the millinery department, or honey in the curry-comb. But csn I rely upon your constancy tM He "Constant as the fall of water over yon cascade; and ia devotion as rejular as a set of artificial teeth. If you rtf use to believe me and smooth out the wrinkles in roy heart with your spiritual ironing apparatus, you will mangle and wringer I' She 4 Do you respect as well as lovtt, He- "I respect you becsuse you do cci despise washing apparatus and cooking stoves but disdain chemical", paints and cotton. You would rank patterns in the ladies department, and for appearance there is no such carriage as yours in tLe class of laud cfcnvejj. ance.' She See the inconstant throng how vhey flit from one object of intercut to another ; now stopping to fondle a pegS? machine or an ' automatic boiler feeder, and asjain pausing to in. hale the frsgrance of washing machines and plug tobacco. 80 it is, I fear with men who prcfess to lTr." He ;Dearcst Pauling- you wrong me. n comparison with you, all ptber women appear a a ten-cent hack ride from the postoffice corner. They are but toys and fancy goods to ra-, while to tbem I am but a refrigerator. There is no mining apparatus that can under mine you iu frames in which your im age is alone encased, and jf yo.U will place my pame upon yojjr bocks as a life partner you may sourt q;e as bph stationary and binding." : After such extravagant courting as the above, we co't lea what it is to prevent this demoted coqple from g&iog through life's indu.tral tjposition kh gether, " Ftrf Contributor. Keyer 9ontract s friendship with any body till you have first examined Low he behaved himself to bis former friends; fbj yeull have good reason to bop that he'll be the same to yon as he was to them. Take a sufficient time before you profess youiaelf a friend, bat, that once done, endeavor to be always such; for it is. equally shameful to have 00 friends at and to change fheua of tea. laocRATKi. Pre seen, pretty -clear $yer tc I was a young or, as religion's someth ing else beiidea doctrines ad notionr. T look at it aa if the doctpres waa like finding names, ftyc.nr (cclingF, su aa you can talk of os wbe jouVe oever known em, jnst a a man nay talk ot tools when he Ijdos their, sitae, though be never so ca9h as seen Vm. I still lesa handled ita, -Adau Beds. . T NO. 40. TI10 !3 liver Z-Uiinff, liiesnotsll hunshin:. It is but a constant toiliagiling. Clouds and duiceu eft t'.mes obstruct our pai.wayj hut there are bright spots which retxesh our aoula bngbtta our facv-fmoth our sorrows ; and enable "Mto look beyond tbe cloud u Time flies oa golden wings, tor 1 icy, Hope paint in gorgeous colors the anticipa tions of the future, and a trrsiiog faith looks forward to their realization, The golden threads ot Ufe are wo ven with those of -orrow. Io our pil grimsge from the cradle. to the grave, clouda cait their broad shadows over our pathway. None are exempt j the young, the old, the ricb the poor, bays their trials. The . little child, fall of life andjoy,Jbuoyant.wlUj hipplnesa, hss its sorrows ..but it sooa dries up its tear, and sees brighter things in the distance. The youth who has jnst en tered upon ,tht journey of life, begins to sscead tlw hill of science, with a, ligh and joyous step, but hs has not' proceeded far beiors temptations and, difficulties obstruct his path. Bathe, is determined that.ne&lftjhill daant. him, that La will overcome all obstacles and obtain th good. After -surmounting various difficultly, the clouds dii perte, and light burst upon Lis soul, thst light which enables htm to pursue a glerlous future and have his name registered upon the scroll of fame. What occupation can be imagined more gloomy than that ef. a miner. Deep in the bowels of tbe earth, does, be: tabor during the long houri of the day. And jsb.en the sun has gone to rest, he comes forth to.be refreshed and invigorated by the coolibg air. It would seem as jt nothing tbut darkness enveloped hiuy but ejysa tpji lbre. is a silver lining. He has his homte joy, which greet him at tbe threshold. A devoted wife, and loving children, are ready to welcome him. Thja is the basis, where he is encouraged, cheered: and strengthened after his daily toil. . And if a Christian, he looks by the eye of fith to that bright worrf, where there is no darkness nor. cioude to.in tercept the vision which introduces him into the presence of the glorious Son of Righteousness. How dark and impenetrable are the clouds that envelop us, when death baa entered our dwelling and taken from or midst tbe pet of the household, We no longer hear the bounding step, the joyeus laugh, nor see ..he xxwy cheek, suuey curl and. sparkling eye ot ber who was tbe light .anajoy of all, Io a moment death entered tbe home circle, witnered tne fliwery wrea;h of happiness, and dimmed the bright star of hope which shoe a so brilliantly, And wre it not fur the promising here after, hw gloomy and dcatlate would be lis presence I Tbp daik cypress it always woven with the bright laurel, and for a night ot weeping is promifed a morning ot joy. AQctions are sent to prepare us for a life beyond the grare. Waverbj Magazine. , Chicken on she!', stid an English man, looking down the carte at a Bos ton hotej; that must be a dvlicacy. Here, waiter, cbickm pn shell. The waiter shortly after nrodgctd the viand; which was in th,a shspe of eggs. Tbe Britisher wss nonplused. Upon in quiring what It mnr, the waiter re-J PU?4 tat it wig b bad tima of year fox ireah sggs. They advertistd them as chicken, thst there might to no mistake. Tty .reJste.riotxa stone on which Ja Tcscd was faith. Let us, too, sleep 9n ;s reast, and our future greatness will be revealed W us. What is resignation? It Is putting w mm O ood between one s grief- self and one's ji' mlt -r i:e7 herruigs i 20 Bbla, Xew IUrrlngs. " Terrell & Hanls. TO THE LADIES OF FIUOLL'J. Those f plead U trims al Ha a tasd specially to mt order. 'iiaod4omersol finer than say ever before broch to this market, are oa ou ehitju'ja. RATS OF ADVRXI$INU. (10 uses ok Lxsscossrirxrrx x so. in . w f qire one Insertion ..u ct Oct Cm tut Cn Xaci sulcqnect Insertion.. 60 - One uiaajx. . t.o - Two mcu&i S3 rtroemonlbi, 5.r Eix month; JjXa Twelretuonths Contracts lurrcr trace tiaut on libera terms ' i - ADYEm XSEimXTS. . . . . . : NORTH CAROI-IIS'iV STATE LIFE INSURANCE : , Company, xtALrian, mqiixu aoLTX Capital, - ..$200,000, - ' OFFICERS: Hon. Kemp P..BatUs, Preildent P. II. Cameron,. Vice-President. . W.UvUickj,'cretary. Dr42-B. Haywood, lied. Director, rOV? IloJlw, au t Med. D.rccjo J. B, Bitchelor, Attorney. O. U. Peiry, Superyuiug Agent. .DIllECTORS: : Hon Kmp P Battle, Hon Tod A C!d -.well. lion John Yf ConningUayj, Col T ' M Uolt, Uoq jVm A amiUi, Ut W J Uakiwns, lion John itnning, yea YV iiCoxColLW Uumphrey, u Tata Murphy, Col Wo E Andeinju, J.iun U -Williams, Col W , Saunders, a V sTc, ' Aden.Co A A McKoy. l J l'oui,gr James A Graham, F a Cameiou, J o McKae, J B Batcbelor, J Q B ak, WU tTrvUli:.W,GUPchurcl, J J -John Nichols. , FEATURES AKD ADVA N TAG 23 - It is emphatically a Home Company lu large capital guarantor .rryXiu and salcty lu raua are as low as .' tWo of any urstclaas cumpany. . - . It ofkra all Ueairabls farms cj Insur ance. ' lu funds sre In vested at yLiU sad circulated among our on p .ip., -J - fiu necesis.ry ,retrictiua iiuposed upon residence' or travel. "Policies nonortejuble afu'r tw. years Its officers and directora are promU pent, sad well-known H.-iu, Corwliu' iacs, HDuse exptrrtence asbu,tiu a; and whvse worth and i.uui'h reu. .alone sufficient guarantee oi Cum ar uj sirengm, solvency d uvce. Geo.S Bktr, Local rur, U AtIn4iop " LuvufrMt, ,C, District Agent, Juuuwio, p KT" Good AgenU, with whom Jib,, raj civntracia win be oaur, waaud ju every county in the Statt'. mu 21 Qui - GREEN & ALLEN, Grocers And coinjissio: HEitcii an tolldt Cons'xDmenU Opttoxi Tobaojo, Wiaortt ITloux- Cora, and ' Produce Generally. Agents for lha Eictiki zt Cotton, Fertilizer and Uallciu ioiptwvl btccl Brush Cotton Git a. Bo. 110 Byctviaora bcet, f.Ur.Lnrr. Ta. i Jl. It Madison, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, And agent for t:e aaleof MANUFACTURED ."TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C. 1(W tjy.aor atxeetj PteaJt;rx, Ta. f ll. ILrlATil, SadfJlQ 'Harness Llaker Conrt fit., Louubcro, X. C. -- 'x IWig enploye.1 a yoy mu to ar . tend tg my B', hcrtaiu my iire at. teatiosi fri'llw K"''" ' ro-king 1 rr- ' palris ddk lUrta. :r. i rdrr -tor work la tj ILMf retire if -tap. auenliuj. .Tm cui t lyO ijiVr aadnfrocd'rj? c-Min rt wi l wU r gir top a .caU J jr.e pyrcba.lng ! herja. V' .
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1873, edition 1
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