Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Oct. 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COUKIER. GEORGE S. BAKER," EDITOU AXD l'KOI'ItlETOIJ. All letters adJccd to ,- Ci;6. . Rakku, Fiuday .'...Octoiik, t;3, 1874. To Out l?nt fittix With this issue of the Cot'jiiK" ends t!iC 3rd volume. During the pant year '.e have missed one iasuk. Wc have "Qt regularly ca;h week to' our '" ut hribera, the COHMEl!. - Our whole : im has been to 'give our. patrons a. pa-. ) cr worthy of LjU'ir patronage ; wc have worked hard, uwJ although a crushing financial panic I;; bwcj.t like' a wither-, ing sirocco over cur whole country, threatening in iu tauic to bubm'erge j.ll the COURIiv V h. wcaheioJ the itorin, and each week it has gone forth to hundreds of hou.ee. filled with leading for all ; and now in tnia the commencement of a new year, we enter upon i. with renewed energy And dc- icriuiuatloi: to do in thO luture as we have iu the past, our ury bcetio make the COURIER a paper inat the people t Franklin will he proud of. Already villi this the last ihsuo of thii volume, ii marked improvement may la observed both in the make up of-the paper, and the matter. We havo )eu cramped In the . past by our home subscribers, (tlie very last f .ncs of whom this complaint should be made) by not paying their subscription, . and in the future we mubt iu justice to ourselves, and to those, who pay us promptly, demand pajnientiu advance from all. We could give you a much better paper, if so much of our time was not taken up iu trying to collect what is owing us. Therefore' we hope liO one will ask us to send them the COURIER without paying the sub scription prico in advance, as it will be unpleasant for us to refuse,, and' un pleasant, to thy applicant to be refused. Wc begin the -itu volume 'with kind 'feelings for all, and particularly for, those who have promptly paid their hubscription, and ask that 'all who re ceive their paper with a-cros mark on it, to remember that their subscription has cxpircdrand to coi;c forward and renew w ithout delay. , Again thanking our friends. for their Kindness in the past, wc s!art out on our new years' work. ... On Tuesday the VMh Inst., elections were held in the Statt: of Ohio, ludi ana, West Virginia, Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas. In' Ohio the Democrats dec . ted thirteen members of Congress and the Republicans elected se 'en, and car ried the State on the Conuress-iunal majorities by some 'Jb,bM) electing the Suite ticket by 18,000 majority."- In Indiana the Democrats elect eight numbers of Congress 'and the Repub licans elect live ; the Democratic State ticket succeeding by some fifteen thous and majority. In West Virginia the Democrats elect thr-c members of Con gress, this bciug the entire delegation from that State. In Arkansas the now Constitution is carriod by some 73,000 majority, and the I Vfnoevatie State tick et by the samc.' Nebraska gives 1 0,000 Republican majority and elects a lle pubhean to Congress. The Stato only has one representative. The Republi-- cana carry Iowa by Letweeu :)0,000;and 10,000 majority, and elect .eight of the nine members of Congress. The Dem ocrats gain in Indiana, five members of Congress ; in Ohio seven, and one iu Iowa, and one or two in West Viiginia. Tho fdlov, iug table shows how 'the States will be represented in tho next Congress that have votod thus far : Penis. Reps. Maine, 5 Vermont, - li North Carolina, 7 1 Ohio, 13 7 Indiana 8 5 Iowa, l ;s Oregon, 1 West Virginia, H , Nebraska, ' j :;o . Pern, majority, 3 ' It will thus be "seen that o fur as elections have been held the Democrats liave a majority of three members. If this ratio is kept up in tho elections yet ti b. 1 r. ... ...v : i i v nii.iu we nave siroii' reasons to hope, the Democrats will have a good easy working majority in the next House ot representatives of the United States. Iu this there is ibun daLt and strong grounds to tu$j)'tre hope and confidence in the heart of the patriotic American eitizen. It shows that however far the people of the .country may bo led from the principle? that animated our ancestors , yet there is a point beyound which they will not venture, and when a party attempts to encroach upon tne llood boucht liber, ties of our citizers .-'til -vv' again b- i'wtc the pi i.o i.ave he temerity to -encroach upou these principles arc rebuked in such a man ner as to make the, event of the rebuke a prominent era in the annals of the Repull.c. The Alien, and'- Sedition law , enacted during the administra tion o the J lder Auan g. v e.-e t e cause of hi overwheliuiiig defeat for a second term: The same thing has teen -endeavored to be carried out iu this administration in the press g;ig laws and other i-dious and tyrauicul meas ures. The people i-f the country1 have borne these thing as long as they can, and we tehold the seijuel in .almost fiibuloas Democratic majoi itui in lo calities that have hitherto been over yhejiuiiigly Republican. ' ' On the 3d of November the great States of Xcw York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama and many others vote. Our friends in New York are not only sanguine, but they are bou- yaht wih high hopes of an ovei whcl n- j ingdef'it of the cormorants and tyrants of thej Grant administration. We hone for tho best from all of these States. A. lSeuiititul rStoi-'. Etnct from a sj) cch ol Gen. Culltn A B 'title, nt Tuscuiubij, - During the winter of 1SC3-'G4 it was niy -for .une to be President of cue of the courts-martial of the' Army of Nor thern Virginia, One bleak December uiorninir, while the snow covered the ground and the winds howled around the camp, I left my.'bivouactire to at tend the session of the court.' Wind ing for. miles along uncertain paths, I at length arrived at the court ground at Round Oak Church. Day after day it had been our duty to try the gallant soldiers of that-urmy , charged with vio lations of military law ; but never had I, on' any previous occasion, been greet ed by such anxious spectators as on that morning awaited the opening of the court Case after case was dispos ed of, and at lentrth the case of " The Confederate States vs.' Edward Cooper," was called- charge, desertion. A low murmur rose spontaneously from the battle scarred spectators as a young ar tilleryman rose from the prisoner's bench, and in response to the question Guilty or not Guilty '!' answered, 11 Not (unity." Tht, .Judge Advocate was proceeding to open the prosecution when the Court, observing that the prisoner was unat tended by counsel, interposed and en quired, of the accused, " Who is your eouns.l lie replied, "I have no couiiid.'' SuiitH.ioin'r that it was his purpose to represent himiidf before the court, the. Judjre Advocate was instruct- ed to proceed, livery charge and spe cification against the prisoner w,.s sus tained. The Tuisoner was then told to introduce his witnesses. He replied, I have no witnesses.' ' Astonished at the calmness with which he seemed to besubmittinr to what he regarded as inevitable fate, I said to him, " Have you no defence ? Is it possible that you abandoned your comrades and de serted your colors in tho presence of the enemy ictthoiit any reason?" He replied, '-There was a reason, . but it will jiot avail mo before a military court." I said: "Perhaps you are mistaken.; you arc charged with the highest crime known to military law, and it is your duty to make known the causes that influenced your action.'' For the first time his manly form trem bled and his blue eyes swam in tears. Approaching the President of the court he presented; a letter, saying as he did so, " There General, is what-did it." J opened the letter, and in a moment mv eyes tilled with tears. ' It was passed from ine to another of the couri until all had seen it, and those stern warriors who had passed with Stonewall Jackson through a hundred battles wept like lit tle children. Soon as I sufficiently re covered my self-possesion, I read the letter as the defence' of the prisoner. It was in these words : , My Dear Edward : I have always been proud of you and since your con nection with the Confederate army I .have been prouder -of you than ever be fore. .,1 would uot .have you do anything wrong for the world ; but before God, Edward, unless you come home we must die ! Iast night I was aroused by little Eddie's crying, I called and said, " What the matter. Eddie? ', and he said. " Oh. mama, I'm so humrrv !" And Lucy. Edward, your darling Lucy,-. heie this evtntng that fourteen m-r she never complains,, but she is growing j inQl,c,rtraeu ,laVe eta Mrti,bd oa thn.ner m! thinner every day. And, ) hfli ,&viu !f B u;d Hetti. -before Inxl, Edward, unless you come j dl u!jt!ess 8rres( wis, ea5inue Uit l home we must die. ' . . , , , 4 Yoi li M'viiY 1 fcn0"-4 ' niu locked up io, tu-ure ,r . . 4, . WT V. , the election of Charles Acai.i IIhs Turning to-the prisoner, I aked. ! , ,v. , , , . ' j t Corgre.-g. Hestir is one of the M- Unat did 'vou do when you received i . v , , T, T. . - ( l v.s w h was us- d in Ku K'ux tr-a' tli letter?-; He replied, - I mad; ap- inX.,,tU and South CatuUn to c-dv.c- pheation for furl. High and it was reject- j inn. -cent men. He was au i.p:ien ed ; again I made applieution and it was i for the p sitioc ot Chief ot the S t re rejette.1; a third tim: I made applica- j Stmceof tlieTreasury Dcpartmmt on.i tionand it was rejwteil, and that night j lailirg lo &et came into TnE Sun r as l Wandered mciwnn -mil fiinr-ird Im the camp, thinking of my home, with the mild eyes of Lucy looking up to mo, and the burning words of Mary Mnkiugiu my brain, I was no longer the Confederate soldier, but I was the .!icr i f Tiy, and the hiis'id of Mary, and I would have passed those lines if every, gun . in the battery had fired ujou uic 1 I went to my home. Mary ran out to meet me, her angel arms embraced me ; and she whispered, " Oh ! Edward, I am so' happy ! I am .so gh.i you get your furlough ! T She , must have felt me shudder, for she turn-; ed pale as death, and catching her breath at every word, she said. " have you come without your furlough? O! Edward, Edward, go back! go back ! Let me and my cliildrtu go down tugother to the jrrave, but O. for Heaven's sake, save the honor of our . name !" And here I am, gentlemen, not brought here by military power, but in obedience to the command of Mary, to abide the sen tence .of your court.'' Everv officer of that court martial fell the force of the prisoner's words. Be fore them stood, in beatific vision, the eloquent pleader for a husband's and a father's wrong; but they had been trained by their great leader, Robert E. Lee, to tread the path of duty, though the lightning - flash scorched the ground beneath their feet, and each in his turn pronounced the- verdict, "Guilty!" Fortunatelv, for humanity, fortunately for the Confederacy, the proceedings of the court were reviewed by the Com manding General, and upon the record was-written : ' . Headquarters, A. N. V. . Tho finding of the court is. approved. The prisoner is pardoned, and will re port to his company. R. E. Lee, General. During the second battle of Cold Harbor, when shot and shell were fall ing " like torrents from the mountain Cioud," my attention was directed to the fact that one of our batteries was beinsr silenced by the concentrated fire of the enemy. When 1 reached the battery, every gun but one had been dismantled, and by it stood a solitary Confederate soldier, with the blood streaming from his side. As he recognized me, he el evated his voice above the roar of the battle and said : " General, I have one shell left ; tell mo have I saved the hon or of Mary and Lucy?" I raised my hat. Ouce more a Confederate sliei crashing through the ranks of the enemy, and the hero sank by his gun to rise no more. Heaven knovrs, my countrymen- I loved that lot cau.se. but this, in vvhii h Ave are now engaged is no less sacred. We wiii do our. whole duty in this cam paign, and, if need be, in the moment of death, fire the last shot in our battery . "' for the honor of Mary and Lucy. New Yohk Sun. .WHO COOK UP SOUTHERN OUT RAGES. Washinut k, Oct. 1G. Tbt At tor-'- ney Gviimd empityel six we-ks two conBuunte vil ina named Hester and. Braci and sent tut-m into Sumter county, jAp.jor tlie purpose of inciting iguorantt amj vicious nun to vi le: ce against the uc grv es. -These iw He. ui. drcK ciuie into Ainbma horn ciir etion ()f North C.nolii:a, dis,uisel ua moun-tairiei-rs, and h iving with them vi,, koy iuil tob ice which they retniled '. neg'oea and p or v .i.es. Thtj tttiktd loudly ab.iu; A--it the "wiit- people uught' ti do with the ciggirs, wi. at they wi ul I do if tin y ha I a chanc. , ai.d in this mannt r Mtug'it to elicit expressions of dishyaliy tiom those toey had rtiunk. T e mid the white pcop'.e of plots . uii. d them, which they preUn. led they h i ht-ard ntgrots talking about w:.ile . ;h.y were ioating ab ut ;hcir shop niukiu;,. and urg .d the org mizotio'i ot while Leagues aud Ku Kiux Ivi ins nn offse s to the negro pi u. I.i , ne or two i.. staDCc thty pretehde I t know tha negroes v.tro ais ii.b'ed in pankuiar ii.eal.tii-.-, .ind ,U. r. l to lead the whites Ui tiifc spot and ui ke 8 i.'it WO;k A the black vidian.-; bu, ihey never succeed ed in leioing eveu a uiunkt-u man into Hiiy a tven.uris of this s rf. 'Tho u t mostitidt thev sacceeileJ ;a doint wu-a- th'y al!g- , worm out ot no'uitt n-g.-ots he tact thai th -y had been j aaiet. to the murder of BiUiiig; that ilu- had ovtrhtaid ibe whiua plotting it, and had not told for' lea-. Thirse ne gro: s gave the names ot certsiu whites as the parties vL,o were concern d in the wurdt-r, aid th; rtup n B .a h w. n I to Mobile a id obtained Warrant IVr the arrest 1 the tnea den ui a I. The i vidvuoe agiiiist ihete rrcn A-oeld not-warrant a United i-tits Cvmuiii-i ncr in hohli ig them one cao M"', yrt 'ne commits ihem aa l rehins btii; and now the news is receive.! 1 K ii'H.Ui.ui lie nad received at the bands of the men he had served. He ackn w!tdged to your nomspoudeut that he wsh-artily sorry i -r the par he had played in the Ku Kiui busiaess, and deel tre.i that m nv ol the Lerns who had bet" ciin ' Tic.td and iEt to tile peaueLtirjr were innoctn ot any inttnt to do wr'Dj.', having uc-ta led stray by desrigDinu men. He said tlitt Le uo-i'd tevir g tin buy i n;-, t'u'ux to d with tn;a smt ut bQ'ir:es. Bat it u quiti- evident tht his d: e-.-sii' i. jrft sucu 'inat be was onl ta-j!j.l 'o t::k- L'r.i'auut NVilHanir.'s b'ojJ m ju.j- hkcI rtowa in o .M ii'-iiiM u t b -ir '! ;u -w t!i w ik hi & 'r:ii; . v tin- i i i i 'j.'T'. se J ui n wi.o i.f in n r that I - ill'l j 8 u' o h ta in' ' r tiitrv- inku i!iit:ca! tHj iiilor ihe;r prij in the N rt'-. IV; ,c i wa- e of tlic bZZro:ti wlin v.e t t"v;i tr-mNfcw Yik to asis' Hestr iui tbtr c-''U'j-drelsiii ca'iyinjj thf i-'cc i n in N nV 'arolina in II is IcIIoa- w:; -b- evidei.ee wnu'd u ' b" niTic ui o ecu- j viit a tli'ik u 'hi.-t in h y r bptcta'-Ie C'Hlt. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY This nmiva l-d VeuTina is w rr".-it' d nt to conta n -l e itii iie n .of M KitcrKY or any inj .r.otis u m-; a. sobst-niec b a is PUHELY VKGKTAULE. conta n ng t!uis" t!ie-n t o. its and Hp b- he aa I v. is I'r vi nee liaa plucd in coi iitri-s wbciv L ver I).t-:i-e in.) jr -Vd 1. It will cure .! Diseases e in j bv D -r-Dea:tut of :ne Li v d Bow, l.s SmmoiiB LiTsr Reiiilalor or isiicine Ii er.-in i tly a Faanly JleJ c n and by Le i:i ke t r avly I' r i ui-d:it .o v I ay ? ma. an b.i r t nil" ii 4 ad nuny .id. bar i i iiliie ai d i.oc.( l's b lis And over l ort. Ye r.' v": 1 it t. ! ro-e.-iv .g h most uniua!i!i-d Lo inu i 1-. 10 t vi.tties fioin i e i.i t. b ii. . : t cba - aetor iulien.n-: fit . incut iu sie.ans it cuiiiineiui i. US III : !L.' 8. LFKLCIUaL pe ific FOit 1 Yii EPUOU 1 i) GL.oiI .lX Ai'nv.-d vi i; th .i.Ti ..;.. aii c e.i. ii- e i' .it i i d l h t :'iul !t.t , a ::-,-ii ily !.:. All l U s . u-.vt a; I KViKS ISnW L 'J.) i'l.. i j jAU..i-UL A t. a IT Has :;o LQU.vL. It 1- Viv ( i , lii t (1 ! t i umI 1.. o.l . i- i .. c ,,r vi : lb i i i s i e u v ii I IV' j it ,:: ii.! i" i) Yi c (5a. d uii.i) v.ux. IVice il 0 . i.u ):Y-Ji.u,ij " ven F .ruicr and be .i k i aii LV.-e.ybt'tK th-t k.-'-ii 1 .o I u i j , .-he-p . o bwnie a rivtiici I e llviS ..ii Uit;. , To wn . r v'-. u itr , wan Tho Live Stock Journal M 'in hi;.. ifl.Od pi r y-a . in iu 5 i." V. liiiii . lie.iu ltiiily ilua r it'd. Ti;c last u.s ruttc: upoM t-vtrj cla-s ;i live rt. v k- Naiiona giviug tal atieu tiuii to the b ek i t rest' f tvry S at. . h Tiea'h. by - .rac::cHl wnt u u tie Furn., ...e lUny it r-,?i ' ik bhe p. bv,ii)e, lJoul,r; , B..:tf, F.sh si'i-1 their dtse.is.s, ,tog-. isv'r. wi h an iim-fe&iiug F r i..e Dep i-'uhj it, ma.k '1114 it.t e ax- tt -ui e -u ! ioteiesi itij JourLul ol iu cL.ss in ihe coun'ry. Sp t- im-n cop . 1 eeui.-. Adilre p, LlVB C'lOCK J flAI. Duftiio X. Yvi k Uo."i j. y o. .-gout . .Aden's w .ijImI at v.r. , b - -th f ' i rit .Mi M 'Hi:i 'HA S. M .11111?, U M0KUIS BltaS., & Co., Wholesale Grocers, FLOUit A bPECIA.r11'Y. tG, 8 ami 10 li- n ke Fquarf.) Norfolk; Va. 4 ii o-m. . . . Henry TV Alley, Wholesale & Retail Co n fee t i o n er . Fuuus, Fancy Goods, Toys, Weddings & Parties Furnished. bycamore Stiett,r.tersburg,Va No. 29- ly. ESTABLISHED' 1847.'- W. H. Tflorris & Sons., COTTON FACTORS AXD Commission Merchants. 23 25 and 27 f iumerce t, Xorflk, Ja. Wil make libera l urrency ad van ces on produce or bill lading" in hand. A'r. A, M. Xobie, of. N. i., is co nected with our house, and ivili be l4easei4 to receive the patronage of his friends.' iil. ' : 1S74. FALL TRADE. iri now rect ivi-g my Jn 1 -t ck of c - ixa , e iu u i: n aV.e, glas;, LiO p, L-oku.g G.a-o-, bi'.vtr l' -K , Var, Tea r t-,. Cologne Sf'f, .r.d a lart'e-a-s-fririieot f ai ey go i, wtdch I i lfr t.i ih- tr..t, at 1-. prie s aui oo as lavcrable ter:u.-as can i e -L-taiued eifetwt.ere.iu t inuioii'u ol Stock and price rttp.c'.tully bobcityd. L. A. 3larbury, 45 Sycamore Street- PETERSBURG, Va. . G -.da caretu: y packed ler ttan.-pji-tation. ' Sept 20-lnx PBirrayRAPffi I'onic- tie ik tu!a a 'ce l .dc?, an i Lave tLe &!iUAldow j uricli -u.i la.ui 'y uiipic,l niiTtii.il i'i -t v. i:l L,or hic. aaii L-Vv; C-iv l.utdCi .. t pinCo-l IU .-. u :'ciu -si iiiiii t.U tt LttU Ul Ui G 1 .?. 1 ' i :..c . : r t cvp Up to tti- :i ..l-, ii ii? A p -r-ili' air. MTr', -il.il c . t: i.. iy t . 1 I.u..! Ci'ii.ii.liLi i: ).. c i.abS H. Li. V i t.aj .-hi-c in . . . ail : 1 iiiiie i nc nik i L -uisOiir u: v.c.ui y v cub a l isanjii.t iu) ij.li or u4 iLe ttuiiscl nbi Ut(r,v.'o a oug, wli.Ci Juu uoj.ii lik to h i'x. cojih J. As my i;.y i3- uucr...;r, :i:.d iu: co.d 'culijer Mki'.l mju.i tic ,.t:t it is able to caii a tiiri) asjnss..b! dun' Wail Uu.U t.lc Ulit illic" wild .. n. biiufSd ikV ikes its flih. l'.t-ur s scut 10 an i :n? Iy m.ii.. GiKiy i.vtr T. N. Cailna Mnf M-iu & ., L u sbuij; N. r. ' Y..U. lLIFToN. Altiti. cee what a v Baltimore Ar tist says : We are j;Iad tt i iiec our ti n i anil ruitr pupil. Mr. Y. Ii Chllo , t Li juisbur rtuti g'...i S4jcciiiicii il h.s woik. I !s gr.t. lying i" s.e bUe; I jjl.i iuiprv. uic.- 'la a., tUorL u t iu. ; Mi. ill o d -i s ctedii tn us .s Aib ns iriiist.it. Lie txp rituco a u:.c little u lfiut'.. i- in iu..i a iia ..la i't'',''. n to c-:e(i. ivUliy j, .a ibcl. :l Inwli., UceL Vi li tu Oy tli.j eiiia ot cbeop .n Ijpc , AiiUu Lik Vc b cii cloi.e lo ilctii tneu ; ut j ei scv i r ji.c . uuJ g;oJ. lurwa will t.il iii uiue. UlCHit! WAI.ZL, li .i iin. iu M i WTIuTTlTuT .Frankli iton, N C, Are now ti"ciina lare aul seitct S t 0 f k OF DEY GOODS CJioccru Noli nM, llardware. Gasswai., Qieenswaie, AT Panic If you waLt Prices CHEAP GOODS. . Go to WARD & BSO., 200 .Ualcs Cotton, wanted Fr wbicii Currency or Silver will l-e pui.l. ' Per.-.'!is vi&i'ir.g ourtv - n aie earnest ly r.qn-sted MiC il . ;t x unine 0 U R S T 0 C K. lt-smlcliiitoik TST O The lirown Cotton Gin The attention of planters and others is again ca led to the above od and teliable make of ottoii Gins. I hey are furnished-this year gre .tly im proved, aid nothing which mi ex perienee of thirty years in thei manti fact lire could suggest lias been eft undone to make U.e:n the most relia ble and perfect' Cotton "in b market . s the result of our efforts we need only refer to their established repu tation and wide spread popularity. For i erfection of U'oi kmansiiip strength Hurability, l.iglit uuuiiiiig and quantity nad quality' of lint pro tlueed we ehalleuge eompeti ion. We lire prepared to warrant to any reason able extont perfect, satisfaction to every planter or operator. T e Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for good machines and on reasonable terms. We invite examination of the samples in the bauds of our local agents who will give all desired in formation and furnish applicants with circulars and copies of commendatory etters from parlies usinh ti.e Gins in hi I sections of tlie cotton planting con try, i cu .is, Mice J i.-ts -nd other information may be obtained o: o-r fcge ts or by addressi g- . " 111.. UL:u V.. CjI'Tj- G.N co, W. S. !!a-i..i:v, . g xt. Fi-nk iL.t-u, X. U. Jolm Armstrong, i 2Ve. 1 FuyetUt'i lc S.r.e', IIALE1GII. Ni'C. HOOK ULNDEK, Blank B 'jo, k M'liiiifibXurer, y.v.j. z r.e- and Lw .IJ it IV! IV itt -sf.T ptl U ' o"U- 1 in i; very I n-1 'yl- a;.d in30 TO W PUBLIC Havicg iein.'vel ir..ni thr husr for mcriy K:cupvI iy v. B. W, rt and rented tht ofBcw just D.r:h i f Dt;Qt I,11e'i I m prepared to serve all who - "nt ary wr.rk in the Wi th. D Jtwelfy line. My terms are iea mabL ; andallwork warriuted. . iff' ' i ' . -7- '''' ' Sir 53 53 PETERSBURG, Va, E. KICUTEII. Watchmaker and Jew eler. VI SF W;Ui!iVs and .JvWiI v of tlx.: M imif.K-tur mu at thv 1 w- 1 1 kt-s. All oik h; oiul:v attended I and vir- tl S3 y.amo e t , rcter-burir, V t a II. S. FUUMAN k Co., FXJLlXTOy, X c. Vc Iiave jut received 2.000 lb. more of CllY-T L Al-A K Will I E LKAD for ale at very reasonable price -ept 2 4-w W. 0. WOLFE, I s Mar: tc, S II :i' !.; t.raiiiie Moi.uiuCi;'.;, Work, &c.. Cor, of Morgan and DUaiut 6 reet-. iialeio n, x: Wroik d.ue on tee most r -onab! i aii. KoHT. O SK, Aifiil, ;ipt lo I,.. L ui-i.li!', N.'. Whitelaw & Crowder, Co;. B.ui '. u..l Morg-,n tt-e;, l-AbrU;iI. X C, . Aie Picp.aed Kuri-'.ab 3Iarble Tombstones Ot a'd :;:u.:, ; Neatly Carved and .Engraved. Also, all k'.nJs ! 3R AKISE -WOES, Such, as Post, Step', Sills, WrfrTab'e. S ret and G.av.-yard Curb?.oui.-.-, & All orlra from t .c countij or ci p omp at ndv.! tn. mh 27tv 'vYarreiiton COACH FACTORY. . Wf h ive 'U l a "f li -jki -s ' r; i d a t u -'ti'.icu' ;'C I'i; lli:S H .. vi Dixit' UM.i - .1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 s : d I i t e v .......... j . , Mil .r: ai; e I ! I A month-. Or. i r.- f a V Ml ,.i Stv . li. c't a .--n 1 1 Mi;e . ;u'i u.i. unit- . t' J. t:As . 11 -ul g t.O.iv. a sl.Oli li;t!ve. All s ze L I A E-i t .ifi n'lWHS : 0 tl IP.t. A'S' Wo.i. oi Ulijf P Z '. We liiivi- h s h4'0. a-r.rin"nt of ('tino-ie ltuii d Iboc-. a new atie!f. tlsiv-d vcf V s in a. . JOHN W. lLLlAM.- & ( (. j ii i r.) i v . PIANOS! P1A.NWS ! ! August Di j ri Mai.u!ac uierof Piitio F'-r t-j, b. us Ut unuoii. c , bat be ii hhi piled with new aud a. Coud livnd Finiop, -Aldcb he tff ro a: bw pri es-; a, p'ie;ttioits by iei;- r will nrt-ivt promp. atttnti-.i.. I JI FHE AHKD. ii.sBi.-iti iy ci'inp.'ttct wrkm i tv, underihkc tlie most ext n.-ive i pairs d fvery -d-ciiptioQ. lieiefnce made to the mu i al pr.-ttf-gion in g neiai, and to niy lare uuiii ber o: pa- iods. Ju y 17-12-m. - Ra'eigh, N. (X A GRAND GIFT CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN IN TtiE UIY OF GKEEKSBJUKOi N.C. December 31, 1874, . for thr pup seof erecting an ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE The Grand Gift is the Benbow House, , W 0 It T II $60,000.00. GKAND CASH GIFT $10,000. Real ale Gif?a, Cah 3 ,r00 essoo Onlj 1CO,000 tickets to be issued. Phice vF Ticket , $2,50.- Agents wajited, f3f For further par:cul- addrr tne Mauatr- Box 8 Greenobnro N. C. C. P. MENDENli LL Manager. P. H. S M I T H, f AND UNDiHTKEL L.OCI8BCKO N , V.. Cibin-t lading f all kn.L lo: la t-i "-aiiin-r u t u m-. m. rf-an nbld u-rua Furuitara rrpa.re1 tl o etued. Cxr)EET4KI50.A ?CI1UTT. Tbt tt Wa!na TopUr ul Hoe Ofint Hidft oi.tn aLur..-tt.oiice Vtxr Chkaf U.ve me a. cdl. r. II. SHI III Fcturv Deio-v Borrow A Ileaa&nU. n... 1 ly Wool Carding 3Iarhine. Our Carding Mat-Line is nw in fine ruuuing order and we are prepared to card wool in the lest manner. . Our machine is situated on Fish ing Creek 7 miles South of Oxford, and 0 miles West of KittrelU Depot Granville Co. N. C. . . Price fur carding one fifth of the wool or 10 cents per lb Cash. Oil mutt bo furnifched or we shall charge 2 cent, per lb additional. We prefer putting the oil on the wool. We will receive wool and deliver the Rolls at Kittrells for one cent per lb, for haul ing to and from Oxford N. C. U0BG00D feLQSGaifiE. Professional Cards. r. if. F, KixG DENTIST. Oflrm hi. - Pro,esSioDal Service to he public in lo Every department or Jienttstry. OFFICER louishurg at Warm ton ovr Duts Hntel. j N.-rwonil & I)tij' Store. C. H. Cooie, . H. Spencer - ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, An& fSoiicitoss la BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG li. C. ' W lil i U i.( U.c t..l li- d ac. ,t""i i. - Ii. !uumH. . AVu.!rt';,o.d Wak. t'- .;. -t-.s. ..!? Si pr ii. (-e.n 1 NYr'i &iO'i:iti n.t t!ie U. b. C:l"n,i ai: i u - Cint. N 7 t: JOS. J. DAVIS. ATT'Y and COUNSELLOR at LAW l. risbu. g, V: : l v ' i -jc' in t'u m v k. I'r- -lli:l l t 1" ti i-ti r uiii a cc oi . Jn'y 15. 1871. f .r ....-. 1 1 " y. e WL'SGmmiiTn. ATTORNEY AT LAW, FiiASKLINlON, N. C. Will practice in tlie courts of the 0;h j d ciul district. l'rouipt atUntion given totbr coll. c. ti .n f claims. No 50 -tf J il N C. V I . N i 'Htr.r CA7T0N & DUN IAN, r;. r lJ'. uu in d MiiriiH'i Raleigli,NC, pi:actical STONE GUTTERS, L nd liO .!, r- i.. ITALIAN & AMERICAN MARBLE. A i kin t Mumviku f, Tiu -, ilt-ti 8 on .- an.! 'J.i t:ii rt; uuj ni.ite t o ; r u itsi'ii.iiic r.. . ''rd-is tr-.ni i Mli-tiiiiec promptly fi led.. Call 'ii person ur uo'r C y t vt ion e.i I'. , N- . ;,n:j. AVAKE ASLEEP. 1 tics.: Oil (JiliOill'C WI I Itt: brut mount' (I toinpl ie l r Inunn g .m r -ceijj: oi 3D t-iit-. two ik-h- i.'nroiu a Tlie"i'li ny G i.s,"..h., jinjlii:- nl 'leaif," aim pri.f. biauitli.1 b qnttoi Fl tir 1 i 3 :!.. o- iwo ,;i! Icreul ul-jM;l( it .r 5l ceid-. ibn-lia-it F'U.i i broiu-'P, iimno'i 9x1 1. oDiy 1 pir 10UO. upni Gi im .n L.ii i hCtpe.iiHunt.i!, 0x11. $8 p r IU0. Ke til p.Kr, 3'J c c.icii, .r l.v lor 50 ceiit.-. c- saji 15 . k Ci r. tu ts oiie'L fi ; er li-O. D p-r'j'-- .ul Pe .in,,.' i .lf L b li,at. u f!,.r'J p. i ,m'i. It V.-U ate 111 Li! 1 i VU't. u.eul f5 lul a UortdOiio vt ill i:lno'e ..tuilt i X ur'HiHH, aud c-u; iiu im c Aik it onC'. .S,ttia?iic'ioi un.iM. tut. I'rric j.;a rr, oi I:iu?Uii.-bcir.u.ar on rtccipt oi '6 Ck'hI 'ainp. b IO.N FiiAilK" nn.i Uilli MO CO', 21)2 Yue:;iiJioii ft!t. i, U ..Vou it -.4 Sklli.nu lIuDIt;n fkii VktK. ECLiiSE STATIONARY PACKAOE. EACH package cor.taioa 10 bbe t writing .aperf 10 eivflopr, 1 lead peiicil, 1 p. ii boir 2 pcti!. ai.d a gift o.'Lidi. b' orG nli e-lrj. Itimaibit, mII tlic :.. ve nriiclisiu an elt-ptn: p-ckt- ten ; poi-pid, fr only 25 cc-n:. Tnia u sjprior to all otutr ur;ic c of the kind. Ta pnzs of Jwe.rj it otuu vrth mre lbin the l rice ot Hit: wi.ole ptiktf. D .u'l Uj, tnia ps jou, tr one puckat. and you will never buy gutioce y any oiUer way. Wc are bouo.r to tell 10,(XH) package bj;tore 1875. A-ud . for a sample pack age, it will be tbe mot go.nis jou ever bought lor the uo-n- j. - W. M. BUUKOW. 200 Main drr.ei It ', Tenn. EiifQJiraje Hom Institutions. IS OUT 1 1 CAltOUNA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY Raleigh, N.' C. Insures All Classes INSURABLE PROPERTY Against Loss or Damage By Fire, On the Most Reason able Terms. R. II, Battlic. I reid'ntt C, B, Root. Vice Prtaidem. StA't' Gale. Secretary. Pcla ki Cowrta, 5uptfvr. Geo. S. Bakzk, Agr, Louiiborg N.C pr 17-lj. GEO. W. HAIEa.
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1874, edition 1
2
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