Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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.KIN WIN- 5,s000 PEOPLE PRESENT ! GREAT ' ENTHUST VANCE! sm for ' IWinitton Scnti'iiel.i Last Thnrsday was aprond day for the conservatives of Fcfearth county. The news that Vance and fettle would speak here on that da drew an irh vmensc crowd from this! and the sur-.-rounding counties to our town. On Wednesday evening th crowd began to assemble in front of the Merchants Hotel, where it was understood Gov. Vance would stop, to catch a glimpse of him'. Everybody wanted to see -Vance: But in this they, were disap pointed, as the Govcrnof stopped that night with a friend, Samuel Btauber, Esq.", some twelve miles ffrom town, )mt sent word that he would be in early next morning.' Atj next morning he was mctl half past six about a mile from town by a compjany of some thirty horsemen, with the flag, oi the Tilden and Vance Club who, escorted him to his rooms at the Merchants' Hotel. Even at that early hour the streets Vfcr6 crowded, ahtj cheers greet , od liim at every turn; From that time Until the hour of speaking the ' crowd increased in, front! of the Mer chants5 and every one seemed anxious to catch a glimpse of the best loved ' man in the State. After breakfast the band of the Governor's old Regiment the Twenty-sixth, assisted, by a , por tion of the 33rd Uattallibn band ap- ; pearcd and played some tunes for him, when he ; of their old ppeared and thanked them for the compliment they had paid him; After the serenade the 'crowd 'adjourned the tfcpot to wel come the Tilden and Vanqe Club from ! j Greensboro. After the arrival of the excursion train from Greensboro the crowd again appeared before the Mer chants' Hotel, with banners waving, and c'hcr after cheer renjt the air un til 'thea Governor appeared on the bal- cony fiiid itske'd thnl wild, home to lake card iff tlie! iv'as left at babies and crops, and told them het would see them again at 12 o'clock. Th stand hskt been erected in the public square in Salem, add at twelve .o'clock the Governor malde his ap pcarance, and .was greeted as no oth er maft in the State can e greeted : owing to some ttifTerenc in their watches, Judge Settle was jate in mak ing his appearance, and wicn he. did come to thcv front the contrast in the reception of the two candidates was as marked as that of day land night. Judge Settle led of r in a speech cf an hour and a half, and never alluded to a single issue Of the present, except the Constitutional Amendments. He buried himself deep into', the war that has been over now for morct than elev en years. He paraded and! read a lot of garbled letters of Gof. Vance's which the infamous Hestei' had pro cured for him. He frantically waived the blood shirt and tried to arouse old prejudices and bad blood in the masses, and appealed "Co the trcgroes for their support. Judge Settle fell far behind the expectations of his friends, who expected to hear a mas terly defense of the charges of cor ruption and extravagance rcdc against the Republican party, but .when lie had finished; his speech" w ill tout even so much as mentioning the name of Hayes and Wheeler, the Republican nominees for President and1 Vice Pres ident, or attempting to defend lii's an ty from the terrible and damning charges made against it, tile 'honest, t Uinking men of the party vho-kucw Judge Settle to be a man! of great talent and ability, concluded if he could , not de.fcnxf his candidates and his party, then indeed tliere must be something rotten in the Radical biscuit.' XWr Judgc'Settlc had nnlshcif his speech, Gov. Vance arose, then en sued a scene beyond description.' For fitfly ten minutes thojwildes; enthusi asm prevaileit, and a continual round of cheers greet cd our next Governor, anil as' he looked out upon jthat vast throng of over 4,000 people, jwlio'lhns showed their ifrcat lovd for lim, the tears trickled down his cheeks and for . a time he was unable to jrivc ut- tcraricc'to a word, but after qjuiet was rcstbrcd arid he was able to 'proccctl, ho fiilly sustained the'most Sanguine expectations of his friends asja speak er antV his arraignment of the! Kepnli-J licW'party:for, tbeir misgovtlrnment, disregard of the rights: and Ubitics of, tiio citizens, its; robbery, W Ungli taxcs,:thefts and- corruptions Was'tbtf' most scatliing c"ver licanl, apl when VAN IVETT ,rf ; ;" f STON. Settle, whom he denominated the " Di dapper Dodger," from his. efforts to dodge the issues of the canvass," and held him before the audience, and pre sented his many and varied changes of front an 'Original Secessionist to a Captain In the ; Confederate Army, from a deserter of the poor ljloys he carried into scrvScc to the position of Solicitor where he prosecuted men aril women for harlorirrer deserters. How he became a. Union Vnah "oiuy after the Confederate cause was hopeless, he was crushing. Put the most terri ble arraignment was when he charg'dd him with being in alliance with, and approving of the IIoldcn-Kirk war, and in violation of hn bath of office disregarding the writ "of habeas corpus when hundreds of the citizens of Casf well, Orange and AiaYaanc'e were be irig thrown into prison without war rant or law by Kirk and his cut-throats. In his reply Judge Settle never de nied a single one of the charges made by Gov. Vance, and CTily sought to palliate his crimes by saying that Stevens was killed in Caswell, and Wyatt Outlaw hung in Alamancih and said that one Keith, a warm supporter of Gov. Vance in the "West, hung ten men in Laurel, and whipped a woman: Vance replied to that by telling tht audience that Keith was a Corlfedef ale officer and not a State officer and he had no authority brer him, and that the man that whipped 'the wohian wis" now a revenue officer and was one of the men who tscorted Judge Settle around Asheviile the other day when he went there to speak. To sum up the speaking, Settle's friends were disappointed and said it was the worst speech he. had made dtitrHg Iftc can- I vass, and Vance's friends were jubi lant: Vance made votes and Settle lost votes. . n THE CAMPAIGN. From Asheboro lo Carthage- Good ffijjnS in liandoJph lluit Louisia na JlfalterA TvLUee in tlte IVooth TAvebj at Carter s JfiUt j iftcr " the JJdttlc; ; Correspondence of .Sentinel. . . fcART fiARE, N: C, Aug. 24, 18 7G; The signs were never better than in Randolph county. Sheriff Ashworth; who commands the entire four hundred negro votes, is out of odor with the ring of swell-head republican's in Afli boro, and their move is to supplant him witli a man more acceptable to the upper tens ofiheir party. But Ash'- worth can't see it. And the icsfoes arc distressingly slow in joining the Hayes and Wheeler club. They have blown . horn's and rung bells; but Ash worth and the negroes sit off and whit tle. The conservatives are doing splen did work, and the name of Dr. Worth is a tower of strength; In 186t this county gave a radical majority of 800. In 1870 but one radical official was elected in the entire county and he was badly scared in making the trip. , In 1872 ths democrats elected ihree xor missioners, and W. J. Page was electi cd register of deeds by s majority; of 75. In 1874 the democrats elected their legislative ticket. This' 3;ear t&a most doubtful conservatives are san guine of success. 3Iarmaduke Robins will probably , be the nominee for the senate, and Dr. Foxand Winslow are mentioned, for, the house. Ashiboro gave Governor Vance a most crrthusi. as tic rcgeption and he gave A'sheboro oncof the best etforts of the campaign. The Tilden and Vance, club paraded at night with transparencies and a ban,d cies was kuklux Jinunie Iioj'd weighed - - -. . in a balance and found wanting just "two hundred5 !fnd fifty dollars." John X. Staples, and Julius Gray, of Grcens-i loro, addressed the club at night. Mr. Staples spoke next" dfty at Pleasant Garden in Guilford county. He feto ing the party good service. MOmTT'S MILLS. At Moffitt's Mills the next day the crowed was large, and as many as twol hundred " women sat attentive hearers. Every second woman held an infant in her lap. The speakers made their us T ual ciFortsthongii two remarks from a couple of the crowd are wortny of note : One said Vance' could keep his temper easier tlian v Settle, and the other, a prbmment repnbl!65ri secmcd'chafcd with Judge Settle becanse he didn't 4sctc that Louisiana outrage matter straight." He reasoned it could be easily done - - : torcii lioiit rRbcEssioif rjf TS: At a ii ight!1 tlierd wwfa Tilden "and Vanco jubilee irad1 torchlight proces sion in the wo6ds Xevtr wse"en ariytliing like iiP ThT dense, dark woods ;inen and women silling 'around the camp fires, and about thirty cover ed wagon3 parked; I Some two hun- dred and fifty fell into line, the wagon ers1 with: the ladies to their arms and marched tap aid down the road, with transparencies j t wo fiddlers in front scf aYching" thelrcry ifc agonies out of Every throat was shouts . for Zeb. VfO!d Molly Hare double-loaded with V"ancc. The crowd then formed in front of tfoffitt's slore, where seats Wcit improvised for the women md two or three men held torches and tal low candles, while Dr. Worth deliver ed a short plantation talk that fitted exactly, and which every man stored away on his memory string. They next called lustily for Marmadukc Robins, and He'answeretl in a short, sliarp enereticj speech, characteristic of the untiring worker and ready speak er he is. As the crowd pushed around the; stand, dark as pitch, some fellow would sing out "don't crowd thela dies." The wagoners hitched up late at night ,and drove home with their families some, fifteen or twenty miles to go. Governor Vance left that eve ding .for Alfred Brewers in Moore count-. .... , H carter's mills: At Carter's nills, in Moore; Ihe. crowd ' was two-thirds radical. That section 'was K laying-ollt Jilace during the war arid was known as "the Uni ted States." Vance wore winning i .... feathers when the sun set that evening. He" had bit drdp oil Settle lii UaVmg the last speech,' and the judge got to questioning him. Asked him if he. wanted North Carouna to pay her debt ? Vance said he thought a por tion of the school fund might have been paid, but nothing else. I "", "Nor leu ie ask a. question," said ' ; j , : Vance, "do you think desertion right or wrong V The crowd stood thick around Vance; nearly touching liim. Judge Settle, rising "l say this- if Vance :"Ah, now, now ; no dodg- mg. I answered you, right out.' Yes or no?" Judge Celtic said if a man was con scripted and left the army because of strong Union proclivities he tliought he did right; . i Vanco Now; another qu estion, since questioning is ih'e ofderbfthe day : Was" lloldeii right or wrong in suspending the writ of habeas cor pus ?" Settle; again nsirig,,Thie principle Vance "Ah now, noAv, now ; say right or rong." I Judge Settle was gesticulating over Vance's shomders, and the crowd.thick af oimd them, stood peeping up for an an'swer. The judge was understood to admit that at such a peculiar ime;wliite' mur ders were going on, Holden, under the new constitution, had the discretion to do as he did. f Vanccj "Then after the . twenty sixth time, I stfer; that Kolden" was right in sus pending the writ." Judge Settle, springing to his feet the second time, declared it had never S - 1 been decided whether Holden had the right of mot it was still an open question; 1 " Vance picked np a pamphlet. i r ' Settle 'I know what yoii'rd go!tig to read ; that decision on us.' ' Vance "No, I'm not ; this is the new constitution. It says" that the writ of habeas corpus shall never be suspend ed.", . , . i i - - I! Tlir O.rnwrl fnnlil nnt. lioln linorliinrr rinciruin is Judge Settle was provok cd. and yet he knew to getf riiad would be foolish, and still his fine, nervous and sensitive nature could not with stand the imperturbability of Vance's questions (and such i questions at that) without showing that lie wi3 rights smartly extrcised in mind. That evening Saftcr speaking, the judge said : , "Hang you; S'dnce, vou do take so many turns on me in your replies." 'The Lord is with rue " said Vance. 'The devil's with you," repiiCtT ttij ja laughin White Mex Look Oct. Tocr Metts, one ofthe hi ind paupers of Jones tired" out to negroes in that county, j says hb was &2erirfcr tW house of hisl nrgro" master and forced to stay there as long as the negro chose to keep him. What ho suffered in thls idwer i - ' ritdstion of the depths bf his poverty he says no'ont? ever know. 1 ; He implores that tbe story of hishu mili&hon and VorDgsat the hands "off the'repubKen party be told frma' one e brthe stale to'theoOier; jy : To our - rcporte Be said Tell lt to the white people of the state.- FlOiaiBNClE - -a . :tvj mm.. SEWING MACHINE; ; For sale at tricxs to suit tjietlmes. LIGHT running. and very quiet, Jos long been tested as a tut-cla , f , j 0? and beimr made of the finest of steel, hav ing no wire spring?, cogg w heels or cams to get out of order, its . , ' t DURABILITY IS UNQUESTION- ; ABLE and its perfect .working, l- nbt to be sur lascd. 11, a shuttle making th'c stJtcn alike on toth sides has the BEVEItSABLE FEED, ' t Sewing forward or Backward as xo other MACHINE can do. This being a great convenience in hiileri ing seams. We furnish a SIDE OR BACK FEED to suit-the purcliaer,.md further-f.uu GUARANTEE SATISFACTION: yVc allow a discount from our re?eiit LOW PRICES . TO CLUBS OF THREE- Send your orders and we will see that proper instruction is given yp, ls the.usc of machine, anl thilt yo'u aie fully sat is fiel in ypi't choice. Xeeuies; Thread, Oil and Attachments for ALT. 3Iachines constantly on hand. Always on hand, Machines of other makes which have been taken in ex change, for sale very low. Agents Wanted, F. G. CARTLAND, General Agent for the Company. Machines of all kinds repaired at the lowest prices. ! Greensboro, C, May 3, '7G. 14:1 y. GREAT REDUCTION IN FMICEg. JUST RECEIVING THE LARGEST STOCK; TIIJ MOST Complete Assortment. AND THE pje West styles. I DESIRE to inform my customers and the public generally, that I have jn.f returned from the Northern Markets, with a large and desirable STOCK OF GObDS, bought very low, aud will be soid the l?y Slock will he found complete in EVERT DEPARTMENT. And yoil will he surprised after examin ing my Goods to know how low I can SELL THEM. If yon; want gooij Goods and Cheap Goods" come to ' ... - , .."V r wood; Ashehoro, April" lSiC". , nol:tf. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS At ., WORTH & McALISTER'S. TirE Y are now receiving a good assort ment of . DRESS GOODS, CALICOES, JEANS, CasifttoesV Cottcn'Sdes, ' r fc t. a . y LADY'S & r GENT'S, ..HATS," AND t ItKADY-MADE CLOTHING, ..w i t w - t BO winch-will be sold eorrcspondingly loW. ' -i i '' ii Tlitlf Stock will be compile br tf x r -j FIRST' OR: MAY. BAiri Ei: prices for all hU of . , J -ltlKJro April 3)f lf7C jgitf; -i JOD AVQnKL-tctlJy.csecUtCsJ al XUs no and the public iqvUi'jl to inspect and price" before.purcliair. eUewlnrre. Tlvey ccntinuo l tta hhrhet CX< & $200,00 ;dJE WARD ! THE Commissioners of RandoTpli conn tv will pay s reward of j ; iHi Eimdrcd.Dollafs,; , Tor the Arrest iid'delivery; to the- Sheriff of said count v, one - TILMAN CHANfORD . . . -. - , . -j , ,' i . an Oiltlaw." , 1 r .... Said Cranfofd M -alionf fiv feet ieii iuics high, light complectol and his a lame arm. , . ' - - ' -f " " A". S". HORNET, CfOm n..- , i . CONFECTIONERY; ''it. 1 ' f -.-i ...-- u iU .,; MAIN SXllEETr ; i Opposite Dlffcc & Spoon'sStort ' ASIlKBOROpN. ?OT j T fTPlIE Vtiidefslgiied would respectfully WETilT SEiiiE'CTJED STOCK OF COXFKCTi6i?Elksi . , OOS'SISTINO OV V ; CANDIED, v. , nuts, j OKA NOES SWEET oi)Mii$ OTTEHS, ' . ; ; FJlf, : ' j ' . ?1,f i "CIGAKS, j r . AND FIXE " i . GHEVIH8 & SM0KIHB Tobacco, &c., All of whieh he oflVrs to pell a 40v as tlu-' can Ik; bought any wlu-ro IN "THIS 3tAKKET. ' . . .. - .. A i Give lis call, and Get something lo umke, Ana souutlimg to eat, . Something tli;il W'liesonifv . And soiuclhiug that's sweet. J. 11. VES(isiL. June 7, 1870. - - ;I J rt f . GEO.. II. .J ONE'S LITTLE Glrtfv'f ;- TURBINE WATER WHEEL- combinLs ! ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY AD DURABILITY. j THIS is a double wheel, dischanriug water at the top and bottom. V'A'bis cut sbows wheel with slide gate raisttil up to " inn gate7' also sliows division pratr ... l.tt. -...4. 1 .. 1. 1 11 . . shows division prate. '.ontally thfoi'sn the vhecl.into two ;pnrt iit--ii fjk.iemi- iion.ou case, dividing the v o-as to confine the water whollv tb tin lower half of wheel when used at half gate or less than half gate. Ily tin de. vice the ' i i WHEEL WILL OIVE AS GOOD A PER Cl!NTAGE OF POWEll AT HALF jGATE AS AVIIEN ujiED AT WHOLE GATE ; and Is of jTTQPX ndvanfage a a fmallfrac tion of gate Q when less than half of the powe? fT required. ' SEND FOR WnEEL ROOK which contains much practical and srieii tifio lnformiiTtn- very useful to MILL WRIGHTS, FILLERS, and other .Prac- m.'V Iccbamcs. Enclose 3 ct. etaiiip.) enures-! PRACTICAL' 3SnLLWRrtflIT . ' . m ; FnAXKLIVILLE, 15". b. ' May 2i",lS7C. ' - 17 Am; - t , 1 . 1 T-t 1 To the Working Class. We j can firrnih voit, cmployrocut at whi-fh roti can inase vcr. largo jy, in y our pwn localities; wkliout .N'ing away from liorne over niglit. Agents wanted In every town and countv to take subscriberf tof The Centennial RecprtJ, tlie 'rrrgest pub li&tieV.irV tlrf fnitcil SUtc 16 images. (U columns; Elegantly Illustratxl : Terms ouly .gl.per year, nic IUxord is devotea to whatever U of Interest connrctcd with the Centennial year. The Great ExhibtiSo t PhUaJeTrfria M iuny liiu&iraxcu in ueuu. . r-eryiotij. wants. lt. Tlie whole people feel great interet in their. Country CenU-tiuLll Birthday, and want to kuow all a1out it. AiT elegant - patriotic craToo drawing premium picture Is prenCol free to each subscriber. It is, entitled. In .retri'io branco of the One Hundredth Annfv rsa iy.. of . the Ihilpendence of the United State. . Size, 23 by 37 inches. V. Anjr one can become a ioicces--f nl agent; fori but show (lie par and picture and Jiun dred of, sabeerilieri are caily obtained every-' pay like this at prent. Wehatofaanr agenu who per lay and don't dVUr. to give the bn-inca trial:' 5rndforotir t-irhirr, term, rffid Sample copy of p. per which; are ent free to all w,ha ap ply; do it to-Oay. Complefcoitrce id fhne wl fH ttecid to eitgage. -Vaxrte 1 dnd irieclianlri, cud their Mnl adthuii ters make the very bc.t of agent. ''Ad dre. .n.ihi , THE CENTEX N I AL. RECORD, i - . . .... - J'crtUnd Maine. l j ,auauiiucc 10 ineciuznsoi .xsjruorv and the piicacf generally, that he n'ow has A large, new and- V ' 1; V T ' - Jk Si i are making, as lugU. at 2t upward. . If ow If lac Uint. ' Kufy.V; ATcqaLs 'nothing NOTICE. - v . . VV Tt PP-d ,to reoive"Ih i I t VJ UU) 1WNDUY STAf three and a half .tinges 'cfith-w Marwr. i n-jre, your we will Insure good'rollj. -DlRKCTIONS KOli rfFlAlJixo Tf ' Wash without soiiiv, pick out flu. eoursi trash, ami put one lound to.tcn iXHUiu.cI; wool. . N rriecfor canlin wool. Tfil .f ' pound, or one sixth pounj of h . .. . ' LAMII & OMmw Julyl2 lvS7C.' . at : i 4 t DEAEEU IN DRY uQOUS.o Series, hahdavaur 71I11I ie-oner. atU lowpjt J-?M.OASI or Connlrx amino J.U tieudsJpet iallyat thli ? uivjwi, iucv rrc ?ure lo -rtV I gain. M : i - " 71 ith ijvv.v hf,9 for. .favc J by paying strict attention Ut j lopes. uslne to hvfeas' the same. Atlelort, Feb. 2, 1870. 110I21 1.000,000 FIT DHY PQn A I my Meamill. Z r.i!!s Sf.nH i niuit i riui, 1 Keep on Hand can fill orders nromntlv for ERBOAKDS, AND WINIHAV and DbK.F:ibi;t!y nnrccrn t ttat nn i . ed above keit alY:voi,hanl. Tvr:; To IM-rcent; 61 the , teajninj i y buying 1 he 1 )ressvd I.u;,'mt; XhA sms wanting i.nmner, will yh dress !le o vi't the mill. . Aheboo, Feb. 2, 1S7G. UolaL 01 1 ne enotesr. oineellaiieous tier iv eluU i ns O It ! ' : i X A L .s E I : l, I.. s l ( ) r by the lwst writers: IINtiiea amllS. graphical Sketches, written expnlrU; tts columns ; Agricnltittiil, n:vte in praeticd pens; S;.blatht and ChiMm Heading by emp-tent writer; llunxr oils reading and excepts fi ov! flie rnm-t: litenifure of the day. Xo avni.M-ini n,; nor matter of eiijn;r..ii : -.A r x'n tliaracter. Xeatly ii-fn:,l on tine paper. Reading new and fresh, athiplnl :o all tastes aud a II sect ions of the country . Tkhms. Single. Mib'riptioiH' $R perajunu'M. in advance; In elnl.s (4 frt r more. i-r veat,f.and a v:UiWti Premium, worth from 1.00 b CS..tn, depending upon the uiuiiImt of stilwrv bers, Ki he timkiT of the ebb. men copies r.nd pqrtlciiurjf.t'f liberal terms Jo agents. iiid chl-.n.iL -ent oh applirrlion. Address,, 1 L. M.' OR I ST," PuMidur. I noC-tf . Yorkville, S. r, r w s '- THE MAS0N& JOtffiNAL (iRKENsnouo, N: a piIE.cnT Masonic Wkiikf.y publidr i- Ju the Vnited Slates f. Light iup, thii ty-t wo broad columns;' i Treat of all topic Interest to tU raii, j.ui;i.iiiri' I'UHK, 33(1 Is a J I rU4 bold Companion of whieh -everv M:h S'n the country may jusUv-fci-1 jirouri. I f Terms. Ofe .Tear," c2 ; Six Moii!l E2'. Remit'by P. O. Order or TTg?- icrcu 1,'iier. . - . j Send Jitamp for specimen and gil vl cum. tuircts a. YVirONJ Green$l6ro, X.C Jiareii 22, 187C. - . n The Tec Dec IltrnU AT - Wadsbofa; 2T;.C; ONLY 1.00 1ER YEAR. Bright, cheerful, .prorcrslvc. alvafi up to theadT.nringthougit4 of thjtimeK the IIekai.i takes rank with the JeadiiC Journals nf the day. It I on the Mdo l IChrif Uani't.' ... f liie J I tHALD Is devoted to 11k family circle. It contains original and ebcte4 torie, iritt humor rtr luxury tinW. intjicland Miould subscrilH for It, I If low rHlec (only one dollar) places It with in the reach'of the pooreet'ln lhS land.' We jay all f gc , . .m .. ! READ WHAT TIIK PKKSS Tlfi:7v3 f IF tS. Fhe Prton (X. C.) Anvnlan s.iys The II.kaLd Is oVeofthfencafftt papers In llir Stat...-- . ' ' r'Jt.. I The Coiieonl (S. (i) IVitVr Vay Wcfongratubtte our fricrids of the Wa dc j. Intro JIkuaui uion the fine .appearance 2f flieir pajwn , The Pifmonr (S. C) Prcca sayV: TK 1Ii:kai.i isafprightljrlipt't,fidlf news und other iuter-.-tiiig readin" !iattcri The HnrMLfr I-fft-rirvt MM YawU'. naef havia oinc tA tln aMJ 't-k-riitrs in Xorth Carolina attaclicd .to it l& there U enough huincirou 5" reading In & mike one laugh for a week enough to kcp yon Jollf till t?w rwt come?, 1 A-J.t fo if libcJcmart IGa.J X-; i WE HAVE ! Ail fUMortmentotTlX. WARE.' . . - Repairing done on reaonalJeternt;.' r t? .L.D. :BUJ: KU Al. ' n.-3.-tf. 1 t WOOlLCARlPiG 1. . . . H from Ceflar Fall Mill, to the , OLD .STAMD". j at Fraiikllnsvlile Randolph CoM . 'C-; I am now read r to do - - : FIROT CLASS VDRK, ? j for all whV mar favor me with their pa ronagei ivben tlie nooPii in goM bnler. J'rwluce taken hi rxdiauge for caruin j. AV. II. BURGESS. July! 2, 1S7C. f 4 ' " THE FAMILt JSTOB, A LAR(E M'inUiuoiithly, I.itrary a; J. Y Family pniHn ennt.ln'fn if tulmtt I BLANKS Fcrr Sale at this tnficc
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1876, edition 1
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