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A 1 fii T7 S? TO H I ' V? WT 17? . 7? !IJ 71 7? F R SVT lr 7v" A j AT A li i il AJt Ai f i' i A XU. JT & i J li. V Alt . unate guest, my lord 1 llunticgton.-- fle told them that he thought his uncle uich better, and , with composure J lie would be well again by morning. This Announcement was made in the best manner, and lord Arrington to gratify his anxious guest proclaimad it aloud. Xothwg'noV'td disturb the Uiilarity f the evening, each began bis pastimes new, but none were so lavish in their njoyraentvor Seemingly so, as the Voung prince and lady Caroline," whose -only! cause lor being the least unpleasant, ras herxoncern for lord . Hnntington ; Miey danced, they promenaded, !and together sung, and j growing tired of i;nirth .and excitement they sought li.. t' a I j. xi ature seemed to have ornamented for uchanf occasion, v -Seating themselves here, they talked f eastern lands, of classic scenes," ? of ocks and . mountains,? flowing rivers jplacid laltes and billowy seas; -they talked of poetry, too, and then of flow ers and of lo veCYes, j for. joVeia -a J.;:no that follow? poetry and flowers, las naturally as. sunshine follows t ram, jpnd Vxmld. we butt giye , the . emotions I they felt, perhaps the reader . would fcohefude Hvithy us; that Browne was jpuece'eding better among the nobility jihan his'most sanguine expectation had preached.' Caroline, as ' her mother iiad said, was but' a girl, simple in -her j manners, not having had that expe- itnennc-in parlor etiquette to do full llusiice to; one of her position, (haw ing just returned lrcrm scuool,) yet, she teemed possessed of a -grace that ren dered her Matronly while she possessed h childish playfulness that made her really? interesting. . " A removal fiom the gaudy scenes of the bill 1 room Trad effected a wonderful change in -Iter, and instead of girlish coquetry w hich to an extent had charac terized her deportmVnt, she became setiofis, yet not dull, and entered into a conversation that not only delighted, but actually charmed Wallace. He would forget at times that she was the daughter of lord Arrington, or that he was among the nobility of Eng- - land, her manners were so free and love ly, 'and despite his prejudices against marrying a lady of foregln birth, he found that he was loving her, and that t,o separate with her, would be a matter of more consequence than merely par ting with a ball room acquaintance. jVul he tell her of his love ? Ah ! that should not be told, but, we hear them talking an hour or two after their fl-st -entrance on the balcony, and we catch the following -"whether I go with you and your Uncle to the Mediterranean or not, you must'-write; I shall expect you to! be with us at the opening of the IWorld's Fail" during the noxt year." '; "That L will certainly do if il can, but I think r you will' favor us with your presence yet ; I am sure, nothing would render my part of the tour half so pleasant as your presence and as for :my uncle he would be delighted beyond measure at the idea ; I will propose to him to spend several ' days longer in London if you conclude to go, in order to give you time for making any arrangL- vincnts you may desire." UI will go ; T know my parents will yield to my wishes in this matter, for as I told you to night, they would be greatly influenced by your uncle." "Then I shall have a hapjiy time of it 'indeed ; I will h aye one with nie whoso sou! sympathises with nature's lovliness and whose mind is keenly perceptive of her beauties ; one to whom I may whis per my own inspiration when amid- the grandeur and greatness, orthe ruin and desolation ' whicu"our ' tour .may pro sent." VVr " ;"-: ' , : 'i ; (Tq he Continued.) :; Reunited. Years ago a Penn sylvania farmer stabbed his young ;wife in a fit of drunken insanity and fled to the West, supposing himself a murderer. The" woman recovered and ' after five years solitary life married again. Her second husband died in a few months and she also went West. There she met a prosperous and wealthy merchant, ! was wooed and wedded ; and upon disrobing in the bridal chamber the bridegroom saw upon her neck the scar -of tlje w ound ; he himself made, and recognized us wife of years before. : :,: ' ...... " , ! Aboutix hundred hands have been thrown out of employment in-Granville, N. C.Viri consequence of an order recent ly issued by the inspector - elosmg up the tobacco factories for ailed ged viola tion of the revenue laws. Dr. J araes; Bolton, of Richmond- an emuieui. pnysician and surgeon, and a zealous and devoted advocate of tern-' i ; a. i - Iterance, died May 15 th, near Charlotte ille, beloved by all who knew him. UALEIGII, ;N. C JITSE .la.J Xf Letter Cwntainicc: maocy 7 TheCroM (X Mark, tells atcrib9t1luK? ecriptiom hT expired and ought t l nnfiLmJS3 lorms you that tins i ft number for which yon have paid, and, respectfully asks you to renew, r " 'v:--"r-'T j '"": " The Lecture JTuiid, The Committee for procnrinx Lectu rers for the work in North Carolina, consists of Genl. R. Vance, Maj. -D. S. Hill and ourself. This' Committee will meet in Louisburg . at . , the assem bling of the Supreme tCounciV the 22nd instant, and wilL endeavor to make some arrangements. by which the State may be thoroughly canvassed by; Lec turers. ,-,: - 1 ;" pay the expenses ot ihes , Leciurers, and, to mee$ this need,, a proposition bas been started toraise $500 by, vol untary contribution JSro.,. Raven says he will be one of a hundred to give $5. Two or three brethren have responded to his proposition. . The proposition is still open, and we urge the brethren eve rywhere to. come forward and meet this demand upon them with a libeiality be coming the principles and aims of our glorious Order. :4 ' Who will give $5 ? What Council will give $25 ?..; a , j--ii: Brethren, go to work ? j We are very anxious that something be done before the meeting of the Committ ee. DECLINES. Brother George II. Kelley declines the office of D. V. P., for his district, for reasons very satisfactory. ' We are very sorry he could not accept, as he is one of our firmest men, and is heart and soul in the work. ' , ! Li compliance with a recommenda tion from Lawson Council, the Presi dent of the State Council has. commis sioned brother Jonathan Sandford of Laurel Hill, Richmond county, D. V P., in the place of brother Kelley. Brother Sandford is represented a8 be ing a man of sterling integrity a chris tian and a thorough-going temperance man a working man. We shall . x pect much from him. His , district opens a beautiful field of labor, and we make large calculations upon his effort therein. We hope he will confer with us often. GZOJZIO US NEWS Fit 031 VIRGINIA. We clip the following cheering items from the Christian Sun, whose editor is Secretary of the State Council of Vir ginia, and speaks, therefore, by the book: . :' ' " ' . . ' ; ,-' " The march of the Order in Virginia, is triumphant. Councils at Timberville, Bridge water, -Edinburgh, Mt. Jackson New Market, Middletown and New town, have been organized. Applica tions are in hand for No's 59 and 60, at. Front Royal and Elk Run, and Rev; James Young, the State Lecturer, is this week in Brother Huff's Augusta District, where we expect to hear a good report from him. - I The cause is about to be re-established in Richmond, and on a better founda tion than ever before; v i We are also expecting applications from Mecklenburg county and from Deep Creek in Norfolk county.' At Charlottesville,-where " the cause has seemed to drag: for a 1 season, ; new life is being infused and the Local Vice Presi dent. has .ordered j on e bund red blank applications fpr" Active 'member ship this week7'i'-'r;;-'f----V:fr'' ; Council No. G5, . will be organized very soon, at Shenandoah Iron .Works, in Page county, byl Rev. 4 A P Boude, District Vice President. ' We are already hoping f o announce the institution 'of the 100th Council in the State; before this end of the year. The value of a temperance 'paper in aiamuy is neyona esi.maiion. save a son from a drankard s life ana sk drunkard's grave. It-may save ; a . be loved -daughter from the degradation and misery of being' a drunkard's wife. Subscribe to a Temperance paper. Christian Sun.'- -- And let that temperance p2per bethe Friend of Tempzrance--Q organ of the Order orpriends of Temperance Everybody ought to take a temperance paper, and we do not hesitate to recom mend the Friend it has been endors ed by two State Councils, the - Presi dent and officers of the Supreme Coun cil, and nearly all the Subordinate Councils of the Order, and must, there fore, be a good paper. , ' Yes, take a temperance paper, and by all means take the ; Friend i and we'll 60on make it look as pretty, and spread it over as large a sheet, as any other temperance paper. , -TTT Riding in his Carriage. One evening last week a liquor sell er "was seen dash'ng through our streets in his chariot, and, it may be, that, weak-kneed christians and faint-hearted temperance men looked on, as he went 2ashing by, and envied him , because - of his gay equipage,; and coveted Tiis car riage, his horses and his money. And, it may ;he,i that they complained ' that Providence had not made them lich, ,or even as well-to-do in the world as that liquor-seller. And,, it may be, that some temperance 'man reasoned within himself, that, it were .better, to sell liq uor and become rich and ride in a . fine carriage, than to belong to the Friends of Temperance, and be hard pressed for money, with whicti to pay' house rent and meet the current expenses of life. And, it may be, that some. professor of religion, losing sight 6t ? the , great re ward to which the true christ'an has an inheritance might have, murmured at the pfotidnces ,of God, because the wicked do prosper while the followers of Jesus are often the poor and despis ed men of this world. . . . T . Whether he was envied or not, or whether tie was noticed or not by a single person, save this writer, it mat ters not. He . went dashing through our streets in a fine chariot and ;he was able to do itfor he is a licensed liquor-seller and is making a fortune at the expense of many broken hearts arid ruined homes. Yes, his coffers are rap idly filling up but blood and tears stain every dollar, and every dollar cost some poor wretch a pang of sorrow a bitter tear. . ' . i , Yes, he went dashing by in his car riage, and he looked down with con tempt upon the little shanty we have dignified with the title of Office, where in we toil and sweat through these long-, melting days, to gain a hood and to warn the i honest . liveli young against the dangers and sorrows of the wine cup; and'soon his ride had ended and again he stood behind his bar smiling upon the victims whose money he clutch ed and cast intojhis blood stained cof fers. ' . . That night--ah, yes, that very night a sorrow-stricken -a broken-hearted wife sat all alone in the front door, till the clock struck two, waiting for ihe husband's coming waiting to serve the cup Gf warm coffee and the . buttered roll, to the . loved husband. But he came not. He was drunk. In the back room of that gilded saloon" the poor .in ebriate had been laid away in - his de bauch, (out "of sight, lest his appearance might disgust some moderate drinker,) to wallow in his j drunkenness and to get sober as he could. Here he was, hid away, while the poor wife sat at home wretched in her loneliness and tier anxiety. . . i . That night ah, yes, that very night, a boy went staggering up, the street to, his widowed mother's home, The fond and anxious mother sat upon, the porch awaiting the coming of that idolized boy the mother's only joy, becaase the living type of the father the loved, the lost husband. ; That boy reeled past his mother without giving the wonted kiss he heeded not tier anxious inquiries he staggered he muttered an oath be tween his clenched teeth he was drimk. lie had just been turned out of that gilded saloon, because, in his drunkenness, he became boisterous and unruly. That night, he. lifted his arm in anger against his heart-broken motb: er, and she .wears, to day, 'a scar inflio; ted ih his madness h That hight--ahj yes, that very night,' the first.angry. word was spoken by the young husb'apdy and the first 'tear "' was seen to course; its way down the cheeks of the young the beautifulthe trusts ing the loving wife. ; It was only . a single glass he took, but it changed th whole nature of . the man-maddened him. He took that drink at the ."gil ded saloon" and it was served by the oentlemanlu vrovru tor who dashed o grandly by that evening, in his chariot, t , . . - . t . i .i Envv him not. Covet not his chan ot, nor his money, nor his houses, nor h i s stocks ! Th' ey are all stained wi tH blood, and besprinkled with tears. -They are his portion. He hath chosen the riches of this world, and God allows him to prosper even at the cost of bro ken hearts and beggard children "But, " vengeance is mine ; I will repay!" saith' the Lord. Yes, he went dashing by in his pride arid vanit v ; but soon an offended God will dash his ruined soul into that pit of eternal despair, wherein the, rich man lifted tip liis .eyes 'being in torment; for He will not much longer allow himf to cm se this land-rito break the mother's heart destroy the happiness , of the home circle and being -shame and f; re proach, even, upon, the-church of J esus Christ. , Jlis destruction will le swift ! . IHE REASON WE DON'T DM OS PEE. . : Temperance might sweep over this land ma Tefy short time and bear down alfopposition before it, if temperance men were only true to themselves and to their principles. Here lies the diffi culty The very men: who preach tem perance and pretend to act temperance, are the ones who hinder thecanse most; and, they 6 it by" their inconsistencies. Ho w ? We propose to answer in a few words. . : . . r . Temperance men hinder their own cause,.: . . , 1st., By associating, on free an.d easy terms, with those who drink and sell liquor. Young men do this when they jxo to billiard saloons. 2nd. By patronizing grocers,, as well as some .Dry Goods imerchants, who are known to keep liquors in their cel lars totbe sold by the barrel or the bot tle.,. (These are generally church mem- bers.y-: ; . - 3rd. By voting for whisky sellersand whisky drinkers for office, - knowing them to be such.' : ' ' s 4th. By giving patronage to secular or political papers, in preference to tem perance papers- .... We have been watching the temper ance movement for twenty-five years, and we unhesitatingly affirm it as our candid opinion, - that temperance men. have been the cause .of the comparati ye failure of temperance in our land. They are untrue to themselves, and to their cause and its principles. - ' " Drunk- Yes, he was drunk; and the : neigh bors saw him, and the people laughed as he 'went reeling along the streets, and his fellow church members groaned and thanked God that they were not I ke him, and in their righteous indignation declared him unfit to remain in their communion and' the verdict went fourth "cut him off !" , Who made him drunk? It was you wh did it, minister of the gospel. That weak brother heard you say, that there was no harm in taking a. little wine, or using brandy in moderation;- He believed you he tried to use' it moderately, but got drunk. And you've turned him out of the church, for get ting drunk. You say he is unfit for the church. It may be so ; but,- drunkard as he is, he is a thousand fold better tfcn than the surpHced hypocrite, who, to gratify his own lustful appetite, quotes'Paul's injunction to Timothy about taking a " little wine," leading the weaker brethren thereby iuto sin the sin of drunkenness. It were better for such men that a millstone were hanged about their necks and they cast into the sea. .. - . : MAD DOGS. ? Mad dogs are a terrible pest. It is no wonder that the citizens adopt every precaution to guard themselves against them. " The' bite is fatal and the death is horrible. But few, however,' very few, we rejoice to believe, have suffered from this caused There is a serpent that biteth like an adder, whose sting is venomous, and by whose agency hundreds and thousands have been sent to a premature grave, and yet,; strange as it may seem, the public hostility has not been awakened against it. Sore membsr almost of every family has been L injured by its fangs, 4 but still, like a parmlesi reptile, it is allowed to creep through bur towns and cities , wittiou t beirg molested. The public have grown familiar witti itj and seet rather to , ca ress than to curse it. , . Would it not be more wise and,, charitable to kill it, and if not, to muzzle it, than to kill aod muz zle innocent dogs for the harm that some ofTtieir fraternity may bappen to;.d(F? What have mad dogs done to hurt and destroy our citizens : compared , with Rum ? 5 If a man dies from the bite - of a 6g, he may go to Heaven. But " a drunkard dies two deaths. ' No drunk ard shall inherit the Kingdom of Heav- From tiie tallby op Va. We chpj the follo wing items of temperance from the Staunton Vindicator of a late date : Staunton Council, No. 47, Friends of Temperance accompanied by Charity Conncil, No: 6, and a numbej of visiting brethren, turned out in procession ; on Saturday last, and proceeded to the Methodist Church to hear the address of the State Lecturer, Rev. Jas. Young, who we learn delivered an eloquent address.- He also delivered an address at night in the Town Hall, and a .Temper ance Sermon on Sunday night. After his labors here 108 signed the pledge. This argues5 well for the Temperance cause in these parts and for. the efforts of the State Lecturer." 4 i . - - ' , f I ' CounciLof Friends of Temperance was organized at Church ville. Tuesday night last, to te known "as Churchville Council No ',6011. L. Hoover is Presi dent of ibis coupcil. r -.; 5 LETTERBOX ! ; r 1 - ; - 3It.;Ouvet, Wilmington. -Brother Gerkeri, Secretory of ML Olivet Council, No. 9, Wilmington, N. C, writes us the following very en couraging account of the condition -of our cause in Wilmington : "Our Council, I am happy to say, is still in a flourishing and properonj condition, receiving additions every meeting; and the beantr is, making no expnlsions.: I verily befieve, that the day is not far distant, when Mt. Olivet Couucil, No. 9, Friends of Temperance, will outnumber any society, in his city. Brethren, that bare never worked ' be fore1, are now lending a helping hand to shove forward our great cause, and we never intend to cease, until by Heavf en's help, every drunkard in our city is brought into the fold, arid every , mm mill consigned to that low fphere from whence lhey sprung.- , ; - j-Your valuable; paper is 'growing more interesting and instructive .every number. I am trying very hard t o send yon a club of twenty, and will do so shertpwonld have done so ; ere this, but money is very ' scarce among ; tb e brethren." ' B ; - - 4 V? : C ' " (The first club of twenty the Friend ever received,1 came from "Mt. OIivet. Tha Council has given it a Jiberal pat ronage from its first number until the present ; and it is a matter of pride, as well as of thanksgiving, with us, to learn, from its Secretary, that" the" pa per, is gaining upon the affections of the membership. : ? : . : . ?Mt. Olivet is the banner Council of our State, but her members are deter mined to accomplish still more gloriou? results'.) ' . 1 Bro. Poisson, President of Mt. Oli vet; says : Our Council is progress ing splendidly -the attendance at the meetings is large, and never has the Council's influence outtide, been great er." ; ;, : - v Elm City, Newbern.' s. Brother John L. Herritae, in a bus iness letter to us says : "I hope yon will c-me down and stir us up. I have worked with all my might to keep the Council together, and I am truly gla1 to say, that there are a few-members who held on, and seemed determined that we shall continue to exist. ' . . ' . : I do most earnestly hope that the good cause may be inspired with new life and energy, for the results of .adhe ring strict ly to its principles, are indeed too glorious and blessed to allow it ; to perish.-? You may rest assured, that 1 will do all in my power, not only to build upon a sure foundation, the prin ciples of bur Order, but will let no Op portunity pass in presenting the claims of our organs the Friend of Temperance I regard it as one of thewre sheets of the day, that ought to be in eveVy house hold." f --: ' : 1 " HiLLsnono', N. C. , ' In reply to an inquiry which we made, relative to organizing a Council inllillsboro', Rev L. W. Crawford, the stationed Methodist minister, writes us thus: i ' " ' ; .- "You may be able to organize a Council !at any timeyou 'come, but it is thought; about-the Unth of June "will be most suitable. So far as I know, there will be no objections to your oc cupying bur church suppose n.pe.,to ihe Presbyterian or Baptist chinches. I will cheerfully render yu any little aid I can, in helping you on ih the work you desire to undertake here." Thank you, dear brother I and noth ing preventing we will be with you on the 10th, as you suggest. . rf j - PnTSBOKO, N, C. V - : - -T -v ;:vr Brother A. D. Brooks informs us that the chances; for forming Ta Council - of our 0 rder at: Pittsboro' are becoming better every day; indeed, he' thinks it almost certain, that he will succeed there. - . . ; s, Maesilili-No. 24. ;;. ; j c Brother C. A. NichblsSecretary ? of Marshall Council, sends ; $2. for the Friend, accOmpanied with the follow ing remarksi : - . , ' ;. . . ; -U . l We will try and make : up a cl ub soon, though our folks are - poor, and times dreadfully hard in this country at the present time. We . have a, good Council at this place, and we trust that the cause is on the increase for good. s We had a corporation meeung jntnis pjace to day, and voted " no heenseg,' without a dissenting voica- ' ' That's a Vbod lick ! Well done ' ' for Marshall! Every town in the; land should try to follow this lead. The grog shops must be put ;. down. The Saviour taught us to pray : " lead us not into temptation." As long as we allow these snares to remain along our strptH. inst so lonsr our vounsr men are bein g led into temptation daily; and hourly. Let us -break up tne grog shos. and the temptation is removed. Well done, Marshall! - r Baker and Jim Thomas two of the Wade Ditcher' i murderers, whieh were to have eeo .hvng at Halifax ; on Friday last, (received a respite trom the X5bvernoi (by telegraph from -Balti more after the rope naa Deen uea about their necks and the (cap drawn ovr their'facci But the respite is far oniv one wee. lut-v are vj ... u mtti on Friday next tne sin. FM OM " TIHT PRESIDENT OF TII SUPREME COUNCIL Suffolk, Va., May 29tb 1869. ""TJeaiT 15IrI""WiirrAKERt---rom some, unknown.: cause! thefWtf Pf . Temperance. thaU weekly isitorT al wavs more than welcome, has not yct reached ns, this week. What is the matter ?f We- can -only "excuse - you; 15 ro. Editor, it yon nave ueen on 10 in stitute some new Council of bur belov ed Order. "''TT.r':l-::'vJ': The interest kindled in the Valley of Virginia, by Revv James Youngv ther otaie ieciurer, sun conunues, mougu I have nothcardtrom Brof Young since nU arrival at Staunton on Satur day last. He hasten, spending this week in Angusta and i Highland coun ties, and we expect a -.glowing-? report uuiu iuai ciuuuu, uciuiu i c uuo uiu . read by the Temperr.uCv Alo of South. The Rockingham Register, t publish ed at Harrisonburg, lends Hg column to tbe promotion of the great reform. We mention this fact- srith pleasurer because too many of the secular papers seym'inclined'to give us and, our glori ous work the " go by." In f thief catego ry ho wever, the Norfolk and Petersburg papers, and th Dispatch of Richmond should not be included, indeed we thinlr, nearly every secular paper in Hichmon u? is mcimra 10 oiu us voa-speea, mei- rparer except- a. Mid you read,. uro Whitaker, the plea for the use of f to bacco and whisky, recently sent forth;' as a leader in the columns of this old5 and much revered paper of Virginia r We read the article referred ' to " with pain, because we saw the evil likely to result from it. The use of intoxicating" drinks as a beverajreis such an agent' foi evil in all portions of our" country; that we nainfullv nause. when' an anol- ogy is offered for its use, by such a j re spectable man as the principal editor of the Enquirer. But I forbear. ' The approaching session of the Su preme Council of our Order should ex cite more interest than it does. Impor tant business is to be transacted, and' important questions' will eoe up " for discussion. , Let the meeting be a fuir ' One ! .v m1 t-. r 1 ' '. - ' .The State Lecturer of': VrrgiDia lias set his markv for the one hundredth Council in the good old ' State,! befbro-; the end of. the year. ' We . hope'his -, ar- dent expectation may be fully realize tr. By the. by, we see that many i of , our;, ppople are beginning to speak of Bro., Young as the 14 Grand-Lecturer." Let , itfbe understood, that he is f.tbc State Lecturer.. Wt determined at the j or- ganization of our Order, to ignore-v all ? high-sounding titlcsTor our officers, and Crand'I and ' Worth v,"; and kindred , term 8 are never, used by us. , We are a nlciin.r- sinmlo ln1v.- rf , . TTrmncrarsrfv. r , 7 i : j " 1 : .. workers, earnestly laboring to; do good for our fellow-men, for God and for th r church, and wc aspire to lo high sound ing position, and own nothing -.of? the , kind .for our organization. l.j..,. I close this weok's jottings, with' th& f earnest requestj that all the .friends of the Order will rally around the Friend of Temperance, and endeavor; to ex.-- tend its circulation. We withdrew our own paper, as the organ ot the Order in Virginia a year ago, in ordeT that alL,, might concentrate their strength upon. th e Raleigh paper and we nope the pa-- " per will, by our united efforts, become permanently established. We must, .if" we would extend bur usefulness as , an. organization, make a liberal use of the j press. ' vv e. nave more to say on - inis -subject atTfuture time-For this Wick, Bro. Whitaker, adieu. : r , : -V : ' : "JTourg in F. T. and C, ' . , s ';r t - -r - WI B. WjELLO JTS. . : : Teagedy, ik 'Jones CouirrT. The ; Newbern Journai of Commerce of "the 30th ulth., says: 'V ' 1 -: "'. ' ; The city was thrown into a state - ol excitement, yesterday afternoon, by th arrival ' of a messenger from " Jonea Annnt v mitn i na mre irrona r nor nnaTtn' Cotgrove had been killed and ja fliffro man severely wound ed, by a party ' or parties unKnown. jl ne parucuiars, at far as they have transpired,' are as foU. lows: - ' -X Vpstprdav -TnArnintr. ''nVinnt. ' cvn o'clock, Colgrove,r accompanied ' by a negro man, left his residence for -Trent . - . .1 i TTT1 . ton, tnree mues aisxani. w nen a do at naiitway lo me ymage avoney is sup-,, posed to have been fired into the wagon" ill wuicu we iwu wnc i juiu", jwiiiiuir vuo 8heriffinstantly,and dangerously wound- t - .i ci a r.- .,. , - . log tne negro, ouoruy.aiier inetiragiow occurrence Cojgove was found in 'th Huddle ot peroau, witn a.Duuet tnrougn bis brainahd another throbgK his breast. Tho natrrn harl hl arm hrntan hv a hall and acrunshot wound in his'DreasL. tt . . j;.?. lie as prcariQus couuniou
Spirit of the Age [1873-1???] (Raleigh, NC)
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June 2, 1869, edition 1
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