Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / May 15, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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xe rrnT w 1 ij . ttti w aa) -w m - - - i r m x bm a. r a a. SUBSC IPTIOX. - : , - ' I ATIvS OF 1 ! :' 6 Month. 3 Mo ttli. ti:t'.ms cash in rpvaxce Professional Cards? 7 a. ' I-; lr. It. E. KING DENTIST. j Oflen his Professional Services to the public in livery department or ! Denltslry. OFFICE, Loaihburg at Dents Hotel, WarreDton ovtr Norwood & Davis' Store. C. M. Cook Wi H. Spencer COOKE 'fc-SE'ETSrOB'S ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS A.T LAW, A.n.4. So jic.it ass ia BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG N. C. Will attend the Courts of Nash,Frar.k lio, G:anvillc. Warren, nd Wake Court. t'f. .!s the Supreme Court -of North arolinn and the U. S. Circuit and rm Couits. No. 7 tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, 4 FllANKUNlON, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the 6th judicial district. Prompt attention given tnthe colkc tion of clairus. No 50 tf JOS.. J. DAVIS. i AII'Tand .COUNSELLOR at LAW tLOUISMJRO, FKANKLIM- CO. N C Will practice ia the teveral , Court of Gru Tillo Franklin, Naah. Warren and Wake. I'rompt attention paid to the collec- t;oii rfmttt&LCo of money, July 15, 1871. 1 ft. K. Bargain, J Eol't M. BarUam, Louibug, N. ('. FoieitT'le, N .' o. , Mty's and Counsellors at Law I At Loulsburg, Frentll i Co, N. C, umna miiu at - Foreir 1 Wfcke, Co. N. C. 14 Utile from Kale: gb b Rail. Will p-oc''ce in tbe Frp r! r Courts of Le eth Judical Dlat He , In th Sunn ma Ccur . otibe Siaie. and in ieuernl oura. Tiomirt atttitii n e ii.id f) CoUc- Jcjf, Sfcuiiuf. (VmiviMUieiiix aud Set ling YARBOROUGJI HOUSE, RALEIGH. N. C. G. W. RLACKNALU Prprielor. Patterson, Madison & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS and ' : Commission Merchants. Petersburg,' Va. R Pattersen W A Madiaon. R..L. Jadklns, No 48 6m. Our Living and Our DciiQ A edlv War tin rd Nefpspe', dtvoti,d tbtbe Sucripiioo price $2.00 AdtlreM H. IK Po 4 Newbirnr, N. C, I T "V Y" TTni w-w -w-. ' ' i - m -IT I . u Jii v u 1 hiri 0 POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. . I -'. . 7 - ' ' : I VOL. 3. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY Ibis nnrira led Vedi ine is w rr.ntd net to conti n a single panic e of Mi-bctst er any inj r.ousm neia subst n-e b it is ' . PURELY VEGETABLE. corta ning those Northern PcnUVltd Ferbi h e --aa all wiaa Pr .Tip nee baa pUcd ia cor. ntrirs where L.ver D.seatea moat pr. Tail. It will cure ail Diseases c used bj Da rkngemtnt of tueLhe d Bo w. Is or ieiicin6 la en inntly a Family Medic n-; and by Lav: lag ket rtady f .r imraed at-iteso t W),l aava jmany an h6 .r t i-uff ri g atd many a dollar U time ai d docur' b lis And ever Fort Yeir3' irM it ia atitl re- Cjini.K llln lrioxt linnuallfitvl liimnnl.l. m it vi tups fiomi e sons of th h gbt cbar- cv r nu reponiuijH . iimmeut pa. aicians coiuinenu it as ine most V EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR DY.SPEPalA OR iNDiGEaTIONT. Armd wr. b this ANTrDOTi allcl.m-tes ! ciisn.es r Wat r ani f.d m.r ba faced wjtiout fea', a Kem dy in AfALasiova T 1.T IT HAS NO EQUAL. It if the Chesp-Ht, Tunt ai d Be.t Fami ly Med due in. it-.e Wcr d 1 H'm.nuf.c u ei o 1. hy - J H Z- (LIN 4 TO Macon Ga.m d 1'bii.adei fhia. Price ?10 '. .-old by all. . Dauuiiisia REPORT i Of Committee Upon the ITintiiiceH oF JTx-aiiltlin Co. We the Committee appointed by Your Donoraule Uoarii ntn pievious meeiin" tostute ihe condition of tbe Finaucca t iuc wiuniy in r i i.ni; nn ir o.m t:i - t ime tbe lt order wtti iiucd, Aut. , 4 1608 to 1st Dec. '73, rep .rt tbe blowing iue amount n uouuty orcltr uaid to Mr. ST Wild. r, former Treasurer to Oct Is'- 1870 was $27,004 (iV and to B P. (Milton. Trensurtr Irom Oct 1st lS?n to js pt lsi Id was 138 GU2.70, ma'k I .... .IIJ.r-'r''j pnid to Mr. Wilder ut $27,004.65. there ws f,bia.yi paid to turn. in Finance ordcis tssued prsor to Aug 24, '68, and Hkt lSHUfd bv HI1V B.ard of . .mmia. Btoncrs, . Ichviujr tmuufit Daid to Mr Wiblt r . ibsufd suicf the24tn Auj? '68 of $iy,o3o.44.- This amouni nud the imi. pnid ;o Mr, Chftc a to Oct 1st '72. make $47,07y.20, County oriieis issued from Au 24 'U8 to Sep 1, '72 waa $52,436 13 Deduct the above amount of $47,079 20 lrum $52,436.13, wdl leave a balance on baodt p 1 '72 of $5,35.93, County orders issue i by the Board since tiie 1st ol ISep '72 to Dec lt f7S amount to f 10,597.94, add to this the amount on bund tbe 1st Scut '72 of $5.,S56 93, will make the amount out amiin the 1st iJ.c '73 $20,954.87 Deduct a tut. to " baLiiicc to be paid by Gup- ton tor 1872? t759.33 Aud the amt. to be'p-dd iu by Sbtnff Wynne to Oct 1st 1873 10.119.00 $10,87S.33 Sld,06.54 Add to this by the way ot murts , tay, $4 423.46 Leaving bal. not - atandinj; orders Dec 1st 1873, of $14,500.00 In ftSTPfr ainintr thi h1onr nn VtLnrt we es i in ate the ov not rf accruJe n " "vn i ti- terest at 4,423.46. Ot course, the ie ex Lbtec -'ia)Rt act amount ot our standing ltd. diss will vary from this, as our es mj ie h iaree or mo-small, oee a. L f . t . count filed in Registers orBce. TYT S TL 1 . . . L. iic luriut:: rcpur, vimi we nare ex . . . ,4 i I. . .... . . 1 K i . w - i . lormir Irea.urer ot the Ccui t. and find all his settlements with the County, rorrtc. Also atate, thit tue brfeut Treasurer, sir. B P Cti tou'j booka are Kept in a ou.me like manner, andr thit his acts aie all cojrect. Heiectiully Submitted. W. H. FcKMaK. E. Crpudp. ' Clerk Com. J. J Davh, ' XVmiaittte. Kenralgrhk, FHea, . lleadache, Dlarrbora, Bolls, Soreness, Lameness : Born, S pralcs, Toothache. Scaitl, Wounds. Sere Threat; Ulcers, Bruises, Rheumatism, Hemorrhagec.. j---vW' Ca OKIGINAL STORY: V&OA$IK& HEARTS OR THE Mystery of Glenburnne. BY ETHEL. CHAPTER VII. " MuUum. in parvo.n Oh ! bright, beautifxil, glorious morn ! bursting upon the world like a lingering electric flash, lighting every shadow. brightning eyery glare, dew? sprinkled bough, leaf and blade scintillating in this new made light, like jeweled sprays. Spreading farther on a rosy bl ush, far ther still, a purple shade, tinging every : i. i mi ill- .. uiuunuun, niu ana giaae. until every harsh outline is subdued, and only beauties defined through its misty haze : j Contented not with this outward reign, it enters alike, palace and cot, waiting I not with politic reser ;e for invitation, . but striding in through half open door, or crevice of careless closed shutter, and I often as now on a velvet cheek falls a thread of light, quivering like a golden eyelash. One restless arm thrown out, one quick turn ot a curly head, two bright eyes dance into light, a cherry voice calls I - Minnie dear ! it is morn and fair, see here 1" And Nita holds on her lillv hand the stray sunbeam. f r " What ja . beautiful transparency,' said Minnie, looking admirmgly at the illumined fingers, and rising, " what a favorable day for our fete. I would en joy it so much more it it was just our party going to stroll over Glenburnne's neglected grounds." Yes," said Nita, " but everything will be in place for the occasion, except Carl Drayton." " 1 should think his proper place would be by the side of his betrothed, where I suppose he is, replied Min nie. I Why Minnie what do you mean ? . j. Mr. Drayton is not engaged." " vV ell, I guess I know whereof I speak." " But," persisted Nita, " he told me the last evening of his stay, that the imprtjaaiuu iiau ueen maae uninten- tionally, that he was engaged, : i i . that he had not corrected it as he thought it could do no harm, un il he saw that you too believed it, from what y.u said on the porch that j morn ing ; and asked me to tell you, he did no wrong in offering you his heart, the wrong was in Wanting :yours, when it belonged to another. That is why he 1 iV 1. . . 1 1 IT .It leu, ne saia ne wouia nave toia you this himself, but you gave him no op portunity, and seemed offended at any allusion to it, he had no idea of your engagement until after he addressed you. He intends going to Europe in a week or two." , , , , . Here Minnie bowed her head to hide her emotion, she knew all the time that he loved her, but how could she trust him, when he was false to another ? And she knew that implicit confidence in the man she married ' was necessary to her happiness what injustice she had done him ; if she only had confided in Nta, what trouble might have been spared her ; but it might be too late, .so she would keep to herself thej knowledge of her wounded love. . And witb an in dolent yawn, encircling her head with her beautiful arms, she said, I am not engaged to Ross, I dis carded him some time ago.'.. . " Why, I didtft know it!' : " No, we have had so little time for pri vate conversation, and to tell the truth, I've thought very little of it." u He seems to take it very kindly' laughed Nita. " Yes, thai i is wherein we don't IsuhV' . . 4 He ought," said Nita, uby all means to have hung himself by the neck or heels from the dome of G lenburnne, or drowned himself in Pine Lawn pool, as Col. Ray calls his lake, or to have for gotten to twirl his mustache, or some thing out of the usual Hne. But Min nie,, she added, " you' have hurt Carl Drayton, he is different from Ross, I LOTTISB UBGELa, MAY, .15, .1874. i '( i'1" ft i . f rr have never seen sd'gTeat a chance in a person in sohbrt VtimeT I dare say that ymr-are-the-only one he- haever k)ved, and the Ody one he ever will" . ".Well, you have mre faith in man kind thau I. If I knew that to be so. 7 I'd marry him whether I loved him or not, just as a reward for his constancy, that is the predominant trait I shall look for. " One of my temperament would die of mortification to have every wo man in my set point outv my husband as her old lover, been engaged - to this one, jilted by that one, played quits with some and hold on to a few, even after marriage.'' " Good Lord deliver us from such a fate,' said Xita, Then laughing mer rily, she asked, " What do you think of Ned Tremont?" " Well, as Tom Moore expresses it, I cant reduce my ideas to such a point just now. Here Jannet adjust tLs pompadour, this styta of doing the hait gives one a queenly appearance, while plain curls or flowing locks make ?ae ook childish. Bo yours up hi the same style, we are a splendid contrast, I ad- unie you the most, and you admLe me the most, and altogether we do harmo nize so beautifully." Then laughing, do you reckon when I am you and you are me, that our disguise can be penetrated ?" I'll find out all your admirers.' said Nita. Yes, and all your disconsolate lovers will be pouring their tales of sorrow into your own sympathizing ear, that is, mine. Wont it be rich !" " Now Jannet, that mauve robe de ckambre : I told Mr. Moore that wa would not go until about twelve. I wonder if the fJount has come ?" " He had not last night, Cato went over there," replied Jannet. As they Started out Jannet asked, " What suits shall I have ready"?' ? ' r ' " My emerald velvet and garnet set, and Nita you wear your garnet velvet and emerald set, they are our most becoming day suits."". CHAPTER VIII. u Fete cJiampetre" Several hours later found two hand some phaetons starting for Glenburnne, filled with our party richly and elegant- ly attired. Light repartee and merrv i ii 'j- ... .. laugnter indicated Drignt anticipations for the day, and if beneath slumbered auaht that was the reverse, it was not suspected by any of the party or encour- aged by its possessor. A smooth firm road of a mile and a quarter, 'and they turned into" Glenburnne avenue that took u graceful serpentine course well shaded by beautiful oaks, dotted occa- sionally by a bright color or velvety fir, dashes of white sand varied the grass grown road, a glimpse of deer startled by the unusual 8tir,neglected arbors laden with grapes. They dash on merrily and rein up before one of the most magnifi cent places extant. If they had been prepossessed with its appearance viewed from Wright Villa, as it now-burst upon them in all its fresh grand beau ty, exclamations of delight fairly' died on their lips. The quantity and variety of rare flowers aecorating every tim, twining every column, festooning every arch, filled them with wonder. Every fountain was in full play, sending its misty spray over flower wreathed vase, polishing with its crystal bath marbled Cupidaand unique Undines. ; Various parties were scattered about in pic turesque groups. There were the staid matrons and portly sires, the blushing school girl, self-confident belleawkward youth, conceited fop, nonchalant swell and conscious student, each attempting toplay the role least apt to succeed in and as Tom Moore remarked : " Looking asif setting for their pie- tores. " WelL't laughed iLlknitaling his arm am. wauung cowarua uie ulu, -i guess we . are all ready for the first impression, I wonder if the Count him self is anything more than a nryaiiveT' ? There is beauty enough ' here to make an impression on a marble stature, but the title plate mty require the glare of diamond light, instead of bright eyes, yet there are some in possession of both to my 'oTrowJ he said lowering his 1 " voice 3Iinnie looked tip quickly; fa jing. rurely that can be no oljectiolu, " Yes, an oUtidt too great" for me ver to overcome, but I Lave bcn simple enough to betray mywflf. . 1 u Well, what was the harm r" " I suppose I have the sincere pity I of an Angel.' - 1 What is that? asked ikjwond, 1 coming up the steps with Nita, - pity for what? I wish I could inspire any. tiling half so tender, why man that is next tahrve." - - - . Perhaps,' said' -Moore, :bntl aaj too proud to wuh for pity.' " What ! not if followed by Iwe r Moore nervously " passed his Land through his black hair, and replied, ' I don't allow mjself to think of such a contingency .'' Numerous servants in livery, wen ever on the alert for service, and they were usnerea into the hall. Long; ,u" cornuiuean Dinars, msernih- I cently stained windows, plate glass o . i aours, superb ttatuarj and sublime paintings from the most celebrated sculptors and artists of toe Old World, filled appropriately . every niche and space. Mahogany and rosewood furni- ture of tbe highest polish, end verv massive, exquisitely carved and elab w S . . J orately inlaid with pearl, was tastely arranged in the large looms. , Heavy silk brocaded curtains fell in rich heaps on velvet carpets, while gilded Cupids held them back sufficiently for the mellow stained light to add soft beauty to all. " Has his Lordship arrived?" aikcd Raymond. let sir, a few b'um since,' and proceeding them, he pushed back the broad doors with a grand flourish, i.i . . announceu mem in a sonorious voice. A portly gentlemau with a ploasant face, had it not been for the appearance of dissipation, hai r decidedly rd,mus tache and beard on the chin of the same color, advanced shakiug hands with the gentlemen, who introduced each lady. Count Hubert then intro duced several dignitaries who had come wim cim 10 uienournne. lie was graceful in all Lis movements and had 'Dat easy self confident air, peculiar to foreigners, Lis dress was faultless, and appeared much older than he really I i . . as, oy wearing spectacles, be was said to be 1 near-sigh ted on the whole I he was lust such a looking I onnt aa Minnie had pictured him. and while she returned his sal utatiun 'with all- the grace and dignity becoming queen, those who knew her well un derstood the dimpled mouth, and eyes. whose expression danced with mischief while they were really motionless, in the attempt to maintain her dignity, she was glad to pass on, for Tom Moores My Lord had- fallen on ber ear such more like an amused exclama tion, than an appalat ion of . honor. Jhey moved away with appropriate remarks on both sides, and passed out into the most beautiful fairy like con servatory. "Well," said.Minnie fUy: I thought, tea minutes ago, that d a-k J no greater boon nn. earth, th -d to live herev.withao much to gratify the most fas.ideous taste, one could afford to reiinqniaa an ieio uream inar m y never come to peu and enter tbe lut for the V'l"r ucjrattea, A. . .11.1 1 11 dream on. llaymond'eotm folle wed with Nita, -u-ai-ig iwiu lurincoiucr iwo roapics. 4 at. L.t.t n.-l j . r- Ah !" said Rarmond to Minnie. t4 yon have certainly made an impres sion on the Count, be not only ahowed j very plainly Lie open admiration, but J swere to one of his friends, that you would grace a I'vurt, and ifwny ef u I ever entertained the shadow of a hope. I we would give up tbe ghost now. " " Why , said Minnie Utile haugh- lUj. "ao you umK l can De von at the dropping cf a hat T, No," said he but the dropping of crown ie different.' - " You seem to think that any cf u caa be Ea-ilywwo by a tille, or -prin cely estate, I for one would chocae in stead heart wealthy, in sta-dy fore- and ooe whose conduct, would 41 least, I win for him the compliment ofhaVing I .:ift:...lr it.- L'n ' it s some luuuuy vuaiecvcr - BHL NO. 28. Raymond colored and asked, do you think I deaeTTtthia T ' ' Looking op tha saw tha Oooat ai proaehin?, r ud running be? band through MoorVa ar nvored off, whilt aba UndunriT rentliwl fecit: ' ' 1 '? . : .- ,.r Aa thev rtA w . rvi Rav. who said aUx vRiJ wtr. tb! taijd. m to set their old school mates.' They were cooajfts of hi, and very pratty girrs'snd they were delighted at meet ing to many old friends. A raeiry party seated themselves on the velvety grass, some on the marble steps, othets found rustic seats and others in graceful attitudes leaned gainst garland draped statuary. nevr tia4 rural gaUienng been so recherche. It ia trt that occaaiona!. ly ome antiquated costume made its grotesque appearance causing aly mar r mM wm vut e uej father Noah, or son Ham were equally" amused at Bean Brommel, Lord t heterfiel, or Fool of Quality. Wit and good humor seemed the order of tbe day, and ever and anon some one ealled forth merry peala of la-.gbter. Treaiont joined them with Annie on his arm, " you are all having a good time weally.'' . "But said Raymond, "that party across the stream look like undevelop ed Philosophers. 14 Ah !' said Tremont, here comes two dear little Angelica' now,' a two 1 J : ... sviatt hcvu apiDsien pasaei witb a charming little reticule hanging en their arm. "Cone to get their share of the title, whispered Tom. "1 hope they wdl put it in their dear little ridicule." laughed Minnie. " I wiab," said Raymond, that I was sure that you would treat your share in the same way. " - 44 IU! haP laughed Tom, "I made game of the Count, and you Miss Min nie have bagged him." There was a little more dignity pro- vailing. as they were joineJ by the Count. Frof. bright and Tula. Count Hubert was very impatient for the rtrrival of Judge Wright, he bad aa old friend with him who a. anxious to renew his acousintancA with the Judge. There were some others too who were anxiou for thm renewal of this - acquaintance, who wanted something more tangible than the Counts word for his right to the title. So great was their respect and confidence in the good Jndge, thai the sentiments of the whole community were correctly expressed, when one old gentleman said, thai if the Judge understood it, blamed if he cared whether be did er not, St waa all right. lnd an faeur late, when the Judre arrived and reeei red Count 1 Hubert rith such a hearty welcome distinct ly remembered and recognized ic Lord CorneTioue De Banere, ' 4 rartieular and intimate friend Tof ('orince Glen bar one it wei indeed all rIAt - ' So pleasantly had the time pas ed, that the preparations for the repast had scarcely been sjotlced j end now, as if by magic, n ambers of dainty tablee, loaded with - deli eaiiesj ' from every clime, sprung op fa ftAticapatioif of the armetite. and with the &wer t& I - gratify ej, most fatUdeoua. hU OcnM to UinnLa. U K no encouragement whateret. - Indeed she treated him lo just the same non chalance manner, as she did the other gentlemen, and never spared his Lord ehfpr when" an opportoaity oceured to raise a laugh at his 'expense. t dia ner he Was all tteatioo, and wheo inaiatiog on having hex f UU tiled with PaU defuU QToa, a favorite ; dish f his, ahe saucily remarked, " it U quite esaa apprcpriate dlah for a Count, sa ambrosia for m- God, sa takiag a sip ef ice water. -eeoly- eaked his favorite beverage. There ' wias a sadcreTty . ia Miuaie'e piquancy reeJJy refreaniag te the Cora t; a Uase tost m fall eras he witb flattery.--- a-"T i ' -And thus .paxeed. the day, at cf tWose happy days, long; tax Wrexasm bered. Here: pnra' aiiilaeiL mingled la pi eaaaet inte,reoarW. ; And RATES OF ADVERTISING. - (10 tfstu ok iwc nnm a a Om etjnwe om iB-mk. One lara rub-ctjarnt baxrtloa.. aa On Cm mon'h . -Ce One " Two uontk ..... TWee aoer Fixwonta; TwelTenootht... One Ox - ...Jut . ..IS 01 tlbrra thai of Bora nueau!.T-"JL4, tod nodi pleiiure in the jiaticatlcarv f IU elose rwcablence, whila thi feai aapiiiipeaaaBtry, unfettered by ay of. the foprfiattj boorcstiootiiUu f toektyenjoyedit bnyelyiclcaw amioamtnt over powering Try est Uoiu that snirbf have anisairfW ' Mealier of iafenoritv. I (Tu Be Cvmlimuexl.) "' ' t . 4 m " A. 7inC6'mmuadtaoeatn. Thou shall hxTe.no thai xiTjirst- mo, nor shall tLoa in thy sleep dream of " Other women. ' -' Thou ahalt not takt onto thy ' iocso anyleatttifuJ,aiy,bnaixaasofwife, i after I an dead. , ; Honor thy wilb's father and mother 7-wer t amQe when they meet thee! ; Thou ahalt not be behind thy neigh bor, but outshine him. ia dreaming thy wife and IcW """" " ' Thoti shall let thy wife liaVtia last word in every row. ! Tbxm thalt not get drunk, or ' go - to bed with thy boots on. s ; - -' Thou shall not lay clot word to oth-1 er ladies in my presence,7 nor prilc theia ia thT privacyreiwsabcy, T ia a Jcal- ous wife.' ' " 'i i ' rs'i -s" Thou shall not stay out after' nine o'clock at night, nor snore at ' dy sllrt,' nor kick, in thy sleep. i tzi ; Remember, oh; thou Benedict, these ' rommandmentstnd keep them holy, tor-' they are the law and popeL " r Tlio UUTbrouoti. Ia one ef the eastern towns ef Mas sachusetts lived, some years ego. Uncle BUI , 'a hard working stoue meson, a man of ready wit, but, unfortnaaUlj, too much addicted to drink. Regular ly each morning, at aa evlj hour be made a ruit to the grocery store to lay ia a stock of the ardent for the days consumption. With the same regularity Rev, Dr. C.--i kindly natured orthodox clergycan. In tjucst of his morning chop or m.d day roast, ought 'the village butcher'ahopi ; Mr ter meeting often in their moniing walk, Ray. Dr. D - at last felt it his doty to mildly rejreve Uncle Bill for his easily besetting -in. So on mom -ing, after their usual h arty sa lata lion, the good drninie began :' -: ' ' You and I walk tut early, Uncle Bill ; but do you ever reflect how dif ferent are our erracdsr- Well, for that matlTr, said Uocle BilL ;-lf we bring the' tUnV down; ta 8cripter ieai.'my errand will cccue out abead,, -' -w "How so?" ssked Dr.C -;r - my, you walk after the Cash, but walk after the f pirit?H' m -v . Arrta a- F-aw-Dy aarfnJ ajia4. jsU it has beca iooa4 ihar wpps cae taia a Urevr amount of p'lotphorus br ia to d, tbaa oth ex fruit cr rrrtbU sad oa this aecouailhcj ere TrrjTrrjyi taat to aedeatsy mew, who. wt ra'thdr lra.a lather Uea the-rmoaclri.i; They a aocoataie thsaods" wLkliJ Beedsd every dy, e-pt tially ftwr fctli tery BKwVthe ictieu of waoae lira Ti "t ellanloale ttT-U wLl!.; II rctaiaed lo ths hsnua ijitta j?nx2sis l&actiaa cf the brtxa td Isdsci;; tsi tbe wnole ryr.exa en!g )ssf?7. Iocs, ecrryy sad trwabtrfootjdljwife oftherke, , - . TlioUrltlit PaUlxhcd at- co5conD.iT. a l.T- J , 1 I i .1 93 CaaiWiv A ltstlc Cus, DxvTrXxnnT re Uasoniolllntercsts Owlr Ox Dorxaa'a T4u!T l-..tl! . i t arul.tie-a awt . , e::?. UaLe uf 20, ; 5 ti. 'tvery llaa-ula Ui lead alaid i. tzzilx. Adirc-v t rcstiacr Ssrcrrx VIavvszt- A llmiud sens her ot a-UcusaS adttrtiaeats will be le.eit'. '
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1874, edition 1
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