Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / Feb. 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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:bhuahy o. o 11 e :. A.'-er tli? shower-., . 3 tr.: . After tie sacr, tes e- 11 savar swt hea tie cUj U a Ar.er the t;jt g-aUsa -ci A" ?r tv. c'ocda, trie violet sty ; W ,rtti tempest, me lull of wave; ; .'(. t -woods when the windi go by, 'After tr e tittle, peac;ul graves. ; . "11: er the taeU tie weJaicz bells; : AsT the bud, tee reliant rosa; - - -: . jrfi p-eetiET from a4 f irwells; v - T cr w --'' iv Mr -cse. V . . . - : - ! i queer little g-abied Lov: 3 just j . " . j over the Lushes an J now de ' -yirg be neath the bov ghs cf the 1": 3 tees-L-at surrounded it. Yine3 ra bouse. 83 they did over t and over the fence. TLej.lacaL 1 as though Iocs years f ; I - -':-' 1 cease! to enter it and topes and hearts there were deal An J yet ills wr 3 tl a homestead cf a President 3. Lee a La decen I-:' 3 live!! . Lnfi; g the eciat er see" r '"Vto i' a lifer to T:; ! ' " Jtr-IR iV we i Let 3 V" tired .1 c , ...3 t.a re .li-.:ia ; ta such " not 1 3 ' wrong, C3- ...t I 7 roller . TTe did -1; tea ve: Toiler 1 . 1 r::i : a crye : : ' : ( - 3 : . j, a ii.ii.- 3 tlrrvgh 1 1 etore a . i .ee cf Cro 3 - La Lite re we 3 nc'h r ' '--it them; tea rellel 1 part cf t-- - 3 ( r 1 , j. v-O t r J ...a3, ' " j." j the ft 3 cl- It?.ts of Celeurtties. , vt 1 ' i ua sua bold .it. M vrhirli Rhf.ll. afford the ft COliWSO' l w morning's light by which the predatory huntsman may find watermelona uul ' hia 'coonB. For it . was ia Kentucky that we were spending that month, at a quaint, oldtime Southern house, near lK)uiflville a square-built, plain brick house that bad been enlarged as the exigencies of an increasing family demanded.- Down ia the dell below rip pled a brook. The scne was sug gestive, particularly because a small dog that formed an important member of the Wj was constantly hurrying hither and thither pnd -barking up a tree -the wrong tree of course. " "Let's show these Yankees a coon bunt," said a broad-shouldered Ken tuctfanwho bad been following the movements of the dog witn no little interest.-" The proposition was no soon er nade than accepted. It was late but who ever beard of a 'coon bunt when it was not late. So, without more ado, we set out A darky -was aroused irom the cabin and, far from being un willing, showed more leagerness than :1A Arr TntO a WagOU W6 T n a tt 1 1 - - ii uicva uw&. - tumbled after the ebony attendant bad provided himseli with a long rope, an axe and a lantern, to say nothing of a ,t;ar,Urlv Aiaaereeable dog that was patronized by every one, but submitted kry tva Rnr?estions of Peter. Peter drove us over a Te" road and finally brought up at the gate of a very dilapi dated house, -Hallo!" called the broad t ia -i -G-QT,fnpViftTi who bad acted as cuide. "What ia it?" was the reply of a fee--wto a-o-oeared at the door of the dapidated house with aweafc yel low light from a candle weakly shining into a not very strong face. - -Where's "VValier?" was the reply. to the river at his house . down there." 'Where's his -dog?" "Hi, dog's with Walkerj of course: tL disdainful reply, and the weak. looking woman with the f -unt light shut the door with a dilapidated bang. ' - - ..vrw.. WiillcPT?" asked one ot the "He's Walker Taylor, a nephew of old Zch Tavlor. and the represents. tiv of the famil5 in this part of the country. -This is where- Kentucky's only President lived, and there's where K-ntw lets him live," added the 6pr neditetively, as be pointed to a -f shrubbery. Where?" was eagerly asked by the "fi'et down and see " said our guide, as be leaped from the wagon. There in a mass of uncut weeds and bushes wa a veritable vault, and there av th bones of "Old Tugh and T. 3 V.a -vi-iW RATI nf Kentuckv who Xeauj, uj-io v-i.j r eat L the Li.-hest seat of this land, An A wa-were looking for bia nephew and representative, the owner of the old homestead where the President and bis ..v.v.,NTa him tad lived: we were lauiCi wvw lAf.li- t for Walker Taylor and his d to-beip us bunt the coon! ice epoi was not without its romauoe and its tenderness as vha moonlight streamed aownL:tothe tmkejt earlca. C-nee tsa i - - r. rf ti.9 Oii V v....vT i-" :.. , t h ... row i a 1 n-ar.fr..i-ii-n "and we wid have to up the river for him." He took the pair cl oar3 ana we, uu and all, got into a boat built wia a square keel and bow, and with labored Btroke we made our way up the Ohio, occasionally hallooing for "Wal-ker!" At last there was a response, ana mSking our way out into the.Btream we found a little old man sitting in the stern i a boat made of the trunk of a tree ana familiarly known as a "duj-out." He woo rnnnin cr tt- "trout Une." The Presi- ;,vei to no: I. ' " i : ic l ia a i t- - f F ' 3 T t.J t ; A"-': J 11 t.tr. V f:,L.li cr; ij ( "" dent's nephew was paddling along .this line, lifting up hoot alter nooa. auu finding very few fish. Our guide said that. "Wane, xayior was one of tke morst farmers " in the country, but one of the best fishermen, and that be owned a bound famous all about for her exploits , in bunting the treacherous 'coon. Very little sufficed for Taylor's wants; he required only a quantity of whisky and a little to eai, rid the fish served well euougk for both. TTin frittnds supported the hound, lay- Wa appearance bore testimony to the . . . . i i 1 truth of all this; he was utue, ma u-ur grew thinly all over bis face, and bad that stragglmg appearance that, to- c-ft ther with a blossoming nose, a iun, weak mouth, a coat that did not fit and trousers tucked into bis boots, gave to Mr. Taylor altogether a rakish air. He mWl-nntured. cenerous but con scious that he had nothing but bis own good nature to be generous with. Snoh was Walker Taylor. Ilia nouna was bis counterpart on four legs. jhe bad an appearance of melancholy hap piness. As we rowd to . the Dan sne looked less melancholy and more happy; and when once put ashore, she was a. life, and her eager step had something spirited in it. e - . Then from the bank the bunt began, the bound taking the lead, the terrier following, and the disagreeable dog in the rear. Then came wait 'l ayior, nis hands in his pockets, and the rest of straggled along as best we could., lhe brush on the bank of the river was beaten through; the bound gave short, quick cries that told bow anxious she was to find something. Presently we left the river bank and got into the iuterior. - Then the march was over field and fence a long, fruitless march. Suddenly the hound gaye a cry; she led straight up to a farm-yard, through the ard to a number of buildings that stood at a bttle distance from uie aweumg bouse. Undaunted Walker led the way, treading under foot corn, tomatoes and vine, just as they came x in bis way, Straight tda chicken-bouse be marched, and there, outside the door, we found rha. f!-,rA r!p-s. all much excited. The lantern was lighted, the staple on the door was forced, and in " we marched. It was the work of an instant for the terrier to rush up the side cf the wall and to tumble downaaiu er. -aged tooth and nail with a young coon. It was the work of another instant for the bulldog to hi' i the terrier, and in a very few re was such a ; dust on t.ie 3 foor as wii8 never seen o. There . was alao some h to attract the attention ' -rf the her:.: 2. who. triced -0-1.3. l;nt.rr:-3, ell;' J f r : tia j-ast as the bound opened a cry treat she bad "treed" the 'coon.'. Taylor had gone off to ' "ran bia trout hue, eii while we waited for hira the dog sat cnietlv under the tree, and Peter threw bis rope over the lowest limb and pro ceeded to climb into the boughs, unce there, be sprang nimbly from limb to bmb looking for the game. At last be found it, and announced jn an exultant tone that it was aa "ole 'nn." .The 'coon was clin-ing tightly to a large limb and eould not b shaken down. Then Peter bean to cut with bis The limb came to the ground w ith .a crash. . The 'coon took to bis feet, but his runVas a short one. Soon the dogs bad him. - Fair play's a jewel," and fair play, more than fair - play, was given bia 'coonship in the fight that ensued. He and the small bulldog were put to xt, the other doers being restrained. Soon the animals caught a death-hold; the dog had the coon by the throat, the coon bad the dog by the neck. There was no let go in that struggle. While the two beld each other in this way one of us caught the dog, another the coon, With three swings they were thrown out into the river where the water was deep, That made things - more nearly qual, A coon fights better in the water than a doe. The struggle was severe, sicten- iug in its ferocity. Th water about the animals was in a foam and "vas v.iww . Soon tha fia-bt was over. The w J ' ' w ooon gave np, the dog shook him tin- the 'coon floated. It was dead. The dog tried to eivi-i ashon but he sank; be, too. bad expcndil t Li3 powers .in tl-3 I.'' ready for La 6iti0--j. .--' wasting time to trip be plunged into tla water and the dog Was rescued, thorh be lay for several minutes lifeless upon tiie bank while we did what we could to revive him. Tinally be was himself again, and, with never a look back, he walked quietly to the wagon, men in the broad light of day we concluded our chase, a bune more wearisome but hardly less exciteing than the run after an anisee-Beed bag. tern, aa if to secure t.-ae rsu.a that wa3 resisting, tel a second later some object could ta seen pessing . up into the body. ; ; . H you bad the eL ;eigth of that ani mal," the naturalist E.reJ, "m proportion to your, size, you could take Trinity Church by its steeple ana toss it over into New Jersey. There are animals m this drop that we can't see with this powerful lass. " Suppose there was this same difference in ska a'ong the higher seelals, Elephants would be as huge as the fc'.rta- cf P.hode Island. If this bell animal was as t;UGh Jar-ej- than man as it la than these little- crentures It U eating, we would sea a gi-antio scoop of jelly larger than the Forty second street reservoir coming down upon us, whirling ia the water and caueing such a suction that a regiment of men would, if in the water, be burled and twisted and tben encompassed by it. The strength of the creature can be imagined when it- is known that the smallest section of the finest hair that could be' cut seemed like a mountain beside it; yet the miorosoop- io creature moved the end of an entire hair placed over the glass. In moving abeut it threw aside bits of al-se ana mud. That could be compared to the act of a single man ttrikir down one of the giant trees of Califor-eia or kick in? over a block of bc . ees. I am devis ing an instrument to measure .the power of these mioi oscopw rear .3. i on see, amons the lot there ere always a nun ber that seem, from no gpeclel cause, to be in creat terror, re ' :rg t'-o-et wuey. . i Wt-.-ro- t mottle:-, --' " T t-TOwga asses cf re-It"9.- li":.:'t 1 st rec An English Army Story. 1 ree: cti 11 nc cf v i ute-s tl. Lcn-L: 3 i :. rereera cf tl. e i .... machine afier the i Lave seen to measure shot the latter st; Che-wins Gum. Fortv thousand dollars' worth of chew ing gum is gathered in the State cf Haine every year. In. Oxford county m a man who makes it bis business to col lect spruce gum. Every year he buys from seven to niae tons. The gum is found chiefly in the region about Um bagog. '.Lake and about the Eangely lakes. A number of men do nothing els? in the winter season except to collect gum. With snowEhoes, ess, tnd a fc-e-boygan, on which is p -'eel the gurn, they spend days and re ' iei the wooels. The ' clear, per a lireeps cf gum sold are in their native Etate, tha best bringirg one dollar a T-o-esd. ' Ua not iaime-Il-ately merchantable is reined by a pecu liar process,. Cleve-hhe bcke3 are cov ered with spruce bov -ha, c;i vhieh 13 placed the' cuees. C :::ea is Litroducei underneE lh. The t era is melred, u strained by tha bov; Is, til t .into wsna water, vhire it is be; Lerderirj ceei'l Car ' 'ft'' :3 ere? s ii ie' 3 i Itf.'sii e-3 r v ' i :: " i rjf:rr , t i ve-.--:l a r e cf cue that I tha velocity of a Lrj - a fraie, and the force of the blow beleg reeo-ded on a scale. Tor my pra-titicn I took what was evidently the egg shell or cover of some microscopio f.r.ieee!.. I attached it by one end to a larger body, and the whole thing stood over a delicate scale that was cut on the glass f bde. and as the animals rushedV.ceg they t truck the partition or band and pushed it around the scale." ' ' "What was tha result?" Well, to tell the truth, the first one that came along brche down .the parti tion, and I haven't been a'e la to adjust it a-ain. When I do Ell let you know. I haven't sold any stock yet, and haven't even applied for a patent, so lhe gener al teublie won't suffer. I have in hand another instrument, with which I intend to measure the ieovt :: 'n of the wnegs and legs cf iusect3 per minute and sec ond, and I think thej cen be photo-r-p-hed 3 well 3 the feet cf a tectter while in motion. Thl3 will be eee work, JL'JL-I C . eiet U'Orer jLal a true feeling fir f-t; f:r, 3 'Ir. Ecnry Helton tells us i.i LIj "IILi'.j cf LTe'e," the . Count Lad on tha occasion of bia first interview with Lin, "fonrtaenhats lying all ready for wear in bis dressing room." ;The reason for this number of ba',3 vwas that D'Crsay's bets varied in dimensions to ; ii L:.3 c Tor bis lighter cutoff rilir g ceet, be wore bis hat smaller in tU ci-ensions than for the thicker overecati, eseciedly that mareellcent Ec-aiel-in coat fret introdaced by bin. hoee gh wearing a bat for every coat, D'Orsay bad one distinctive, caar- r i i .11 cf Tvei. lalri eiue,t-i-u ..:, IrCv-t, La sp-jer-J- in an elegantly proportioned bat, with a flow ing, rather than curly brim. His hats were abo made somewhat remarkable by a thick, broad ribbed silk binding and band tied in a bow; instead of being fastened by the ordinary buckle. But despite the influence of D'Orsay, the Anglesea bell-top has held its ground, with some modification, even unto this dav It yet adorns the handsome head of "Sir Peel," who put it on at a five-to-two angle, in consequence of having been struck on the forehead by a float ing spar while swimming about the wreck of the Ercolano. Lord Aberga venny also wears a remarkable hat put on with a peculiarly knowing don't- tryit-ou-with-me' kind of air. lhe hat worn by the great Duke of Welling ton had the peculiarity of being very straight, and appearing larger at the crown than at the line of the heaa, ana was very smartly turned up at the brim. The late Lord Harrington, who married a beautiful actress, Hiss Poote, also gave hia name to a hat, a - well as to a rough cloth, still called Petersham. He was an odd character an amateur tailor who used to out out his own servant's overcoats, and who might be seentm a winter's day among the old furniture shops in . YY ardour stre dressed in striped duck trousers, a pea jaoket of cloth whioh has immortalized him, and the hat which be also invented very broad of crown, and with square out fcrim turned up sharply at the sides. There is a decidedly rafh out about xi. . r- -tn hat. It is fit for Sir Hulberry Eawk and the like. In c-rora ti.ea. Lord. Westmoreland T-r,:t- 'eo of a tall stove and set 'Our commanding cfilcer. Col, Free man rethxl re-v t' ' 3 eeven years was a' gentle man cf v. j limited knowl edge as regards regimental manoeuvers, and as the Onety-oneth bad been sta tioned at IT for more than a year, and was epparently forgotten by the authcii era. be l ad no inducement to fit 1 1. " 3 acquaintance. -.Thus, from long prac'i.-e., we would go through bis half a aeu r'O'eee- 'a with a precision ! ' ' t Lava been en t curps a tl a eor- d t topped. Il'yond ' ', g. You can ima- .: r f'- the roo was coming f t'..i V,.l aalr 1' 3tt vied by the e r vice. Fr;t the ra Fre-'-'a we l.r w r. . ' , t'e , c r L-aj.d Wat te c district Lord PuiT ofUcially inspect us. Freeman, was. at first overcome by the news but after a time we could see upon his face a look tbfetanilrta tia ir and it evi l :.tlf . vary, but there were i men in the crowd, ad belted round with knifes and r: t' mho knew that err letting np oa th ft wou'd ren.lor . dat too ui.s Je; boflJes they rpoke np right and left, saying that V.iej got junt such letters from tome ss w 11; that the same kind cf sorrow ii tl.-ir own 1- mestio Ufa came cp prery d.iy or w-. k to some cf them, and the v.ry t. e d condition cf dr riva'i.-a a:; 1 toll sl,.'. ' 1 eotablish a coda cf 1 er r b' yo v. ry. thing tine. Cf cou:.,: fellow can Lve bia c. L::n. but "'-3 r t r -M f . g, ...l to ci: i f, I ' i t a 1 ' 1 L. , 4 . 1 i.u v . r, t... - I . . . , . ., ungainly old miner ho Lai un .. r.n.vu tha defence was an. old Jlt'.hodlot carcp meeting revival preacher, and although he began very quietly, and cautiously of stem resolve. He had evidently made treading on the dangerous ground of tv;t, tsi An HnmBthiniy deprerate. I t&lkins in the prisoner's defence, the VI IU.LO v &v J. - l u The fatal day came at last, as did also first thing that judge, jury and sp'ota- Gen. Lord Pufferoo, "attended by a tors knew, be bad got warmed np to Lis brilliant staff," as the newspapers say. old work, and, although be bad the sing We were duly paraded and inspected, -song style of delivery of those old revi- and put through the same old manoeu- valists, his words rang out with all tho vers we had performed every day for thrilling eloquence of Clay and the fi r- last twelve months! We deployed Via devotional oratory or a V. eMey or a and marched, and marched and de- Bascom. Oue by one the human icicle ployed, and then began all over again, began to melt around bun; one by oue till at last the General showed evident, they began to turn bacn on intur eany ins of impatience. And then, when Uvea, to their old homes, their father, an aide-de-oamp came -galloping up to mother, brothers and sisters, the old Freeman, we knew our fate was sealed, church and Sunday school, and all ucU 'Col Freeman," said the aid de-camp; suavely, "his lordship wishes me to ex press his satisfaction with the move ments so far; nothing could have been done better. At v the same time he would suggest that something . fresh might be gone through with advantage. He has soarely, as yet had an opportu en pass ?pt fee c- 63W. n as that f jt r-va -r 1 i 31 vl' n-ljinst. -id a it i:3. 11 3l t: I lva 3 1 til ion 3 T f 1 1 . a 7 i . i. c 1 i. :r a c . 3 I ve e-o-au be-, a- j r e ibf tha a i.y far l erne t t v ta c the a a... a ci tea r 'e in any close carriage, f ,.- e,!! cf wearing the low-crowned hat hich lasted all through that period m which the green and white braid often t.A Trtaoue of plunders. It will be recollected that the hatters suddenly lowered, - not their prices, hut thAir crown, and that tms crjeration led to the detection of the murderer lluller. Perhaps the IdaUer trial had a banef ul influence on the Westmoreland bat, as the execution of lira. Hanning ruined the black satin trade: for hats have grown taller again. The Prince of Wales has given vegue to an improved form of wide awae: but still the stove pipe hold its own, ana the hats cf many eminent . Entona - are woncleriui to tye-uoiu. i-i traordinary white, or rather tncolor.hat worn by the eccertrio Joey Jones at nr. tbere is nothing in the world cf bats liha that wom by Profes c, rixvar, wV.ir.b fa-r-fiatness cf brim dJA. " v-"j and rieidity cf crown is unrivallel. It i - a . i lr'ra the Lat3 cf tha Lord TTarrir vtQn iust Epohen cf, it we 3 ra i ;-,v on.? tmr t psnoii -h to bear theteet of beici ltaod upon.. Ilr.' Gladstone ich alwaTS eppear3 old 1 a th a c loves v hieh be on: preper,y; e1 Ilr. Cl -.1 - i pra:3 on t-e ex tereeatepcf Lis ci-liaea a Eieaight liiaeaaed ohject v hie hi eels S3 'ifthe si" -Itee-t breath of sir would blow it c f. wears a bat vl end E-hrpel::3, never ev ?.i ia puth- tender influence. , f.Imy a one of them was carried back by that peculiar voiro and style ta bia old camp-mating days. It wan no longer a mining camp; it wm ; no longer a court room, no longer a trial; it was a camp-iafM I Inc. and thu old preacher was leading ucm iy bua waters; be was reaching down anddlftuij? nity to judge of yous regiment's oapa- j them up out of the mire and clay; and bilities." - "Tell his lordship," said the I when be closed and solemnly said. "Lot old Colonel, hoarsely, "that he shall be us pray for the soul of the man whom obeyed." We all wandered what was we that are innooent sre going to slay," ooming next. Julgeof our astonish- there was not a dry eye ia tlm court rnent, when, after getting us into line room, the writers included. And that facing the staSf, he rode behind us and prayer! who can repeat or denorilie lis called out: "Battalion with ball oar- I feryent worJa for the soul going l i: tridare. load t . Heady! pre!" Before mftker. for the wife and little chil l r u he could get ouV'Preserit!" the General waiting in their distant home with love and his staff had turned tail and were anj hope anJ tremulous exctntiou for fiying over the field to get out of the Ljm vho would never return, 'listening to every footstep, responding to ev ry fionnil? range! jjora i uneroo was uc. j uo V,o i.r-iriartpra at onoe. and next week -3 r-ti- "' n t3 t'-a C '"' I V Lis italgnation wouid be aooeptable. A Californi Trial. a trhd and raeh a defence in the unties of California, The judge, jury and audience rose to a man and cleared the prisoner. They did more: they made up a purse and sent the poor fellow home to his wife and chuaron, ana tie did just what he intended to do returned What tha Wire fetid. Persons familiar with the early his tory of this country are well aware of the potent influence of eloquence on the I money them in six months after uncultivated masses and now tney ulfl arrival at home. were moved by the - fervent oratory of Patrick Henry and 'Clay, and Webster and Corwin, and Crittenden "Eaby is dead!" Three little words and Tom Uarshall and those old time passed along the line;6opied somewhere men of the primitive bar, which had and soon forgotten. Bat after ad wan never been excelled in th-3 annals of hu- quiet again I leaned my baud rpon my man r.leadinar. " bead and fell into a deep reverie of all An'episode ofa similar nature occurred I that the words mean. out ia the early days of California min ing, owhich the writer was a spectator, The circumstances were as loiows A- miner bad been caught stealing gold- dust That kind of business couldn't be permitted in the mines; for cible examples bad to be made of all such offenders. Harder regulated itself; there was a rough code of honor recog nized and based upon public sentiment. If tha man who billed another bad justi fiable provocation, b went unmolested; j l et if be bad kihed iaa man witnous s'alit-'.r.t cause, be probably paid the Somewhere a dainty form, still and cold, unclasped by r ' ' arm to night; eyes that yes Utuj i re biixht and blue as skies of June drooped to night beneath white lids that no voice can ever rai se gain. Two soft hands, whose roe leaf fing ers were wont town:, .' rlori." 'nr n. 1 loo-11-1 mother's neck and fa.ee ing white buds.q-ik t'y f . rest. ingbter, sweet aa wo 1. . falls, gty as trill of for---.t ,ly b ia con! 1- tiirht nnrtssoonsiva w kiss penalty with hi j own L.'-a the first time j 1 I r, ,k 1 : N; to, or e cf Cec-r v - " - 3 a La f 3 Li -ea Fcx's i.e.-; -'3 rel f 3 cl Erea maraerea The only thtit; that was so centem-hh'y 'mean ana so. Vi.y d the interests cf the miners and tliirsensa of safety, that they rart.y eviTf..'-lad to string np the -.. nJ. r even - '-i em'rti were estabb.d.e 1 tad i Uvf-.rvr-',t 1. n , r c 'Ir. ion a I ' r c f r 'I ? -1 ' ' i r - rat a relative cr linen j. cius m .-.a "get tl a drop cn bill." other puLlla olnee was a- A fclle: t hore.. tie j !'.,r of 1- f forev. r hu-h- 1 a c . ..a nr.: r, hlla sh. s half Worn dainty ganue shouldejlnn-taof bhie to m-rl h t' eyes cf ye t-rd.iy. fol h;d uh a 1 heart aii ay. A tiny mound snow cover- 1 ia s quiet f-Tfive j:i.r-b A m--it- r s rr '; t r t hi; - 7 vl irr r f rf -l r t r r a 1 t 3 3 t3 . iz :.-r :-r-;-i, j .IE ti (.-- . ra La tla r Eel jceljalv .re crcet. ei t -:.hfe-it c Inehians nea bur- it: .3 ty t V' ; " . cr tie ..--a v- t t- 3 Tla c r a .3 11 .3 t: 3 T a . -eycr 1..1 w: e r. i " it-' a ve a ra La 3 c.ica, v :a v a . t car i yen ia .." 're.ee. 115 o
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1882, edition 1
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