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i ' ! ' I i " - - i i . ... i ! ' '. 1 11 1 ii i r I. , . , - ! , , , i, . , , ii.ii . i i i I I iii , , ' . i .,, i n - -f E. L. C. WARD, Editor and Proprietor. THE ORGAN OP THE ROANOKE AX 2IEHERRIN SECTIONS. I- ri SUBSCRIPTION 2.00 per Annum, in Advance. VOL. II. MUIIFREESBOKO, N. C, THURSDAY, MAUCH 1, 1877. NO. 18. ? 1 - . . r ' ' 1 : - If fi J ''"I Three lislicr Maiden. Thiee maidens went eailing out into the world Out into the world of a ballroom floor: i I Each thoiijghfcif her hair wan most gracefully curiea, j And their mothers stood watching them out from the door; I t For men xmiet work, that women may . f -keep,, . ; The length of their revels, lest ever they weep, , And their fond mamma be scowling j Three fathers pat up by their ledgers so blankl! And they conned, their. accounts with their gray heads bent down; j And they added their bijls and their checks on the bank, . I I i And" read the dread roll of the day's wrecks in town; I ! . h ' Uut men must work, lest women should f , weep . 'Though, lonely his lot and his troubles! ' deep, I The pattern pa's not growling. Shree bankrupts Mere posted in mercilesd print j! In the morning Gazette, as the panic went! down; I ; Andht-ir daughters went duly from frenzy to faint, I For thejtragedy thrilled the elite of the town. For men may work, yet women will weep" And the sooner they're married, jthe f Kooner to sleep, " I And defy the mamma and her scbwl- 4.- ' NOT TO BE CAUGHT. i Two men sat in conversation. The cooling wind played gently with the short brown curls of the . yonnorer. while his handsome eyes and face were lighted by a bright, nnircated expression. ' 1 Ociu scarcely credit such good fortune. Are you sure there is no mistake ?" he "Perfectly; here are the documents. Pioveyour identity; prove to our satis fa rtiou that you are Ralph Hamilton; kon , of John Paul Hamilton, and you are a rich man. Can you prove it ?" j " I cau, immediately. But this is in de2d a welcome change; to spring' from deep poverty to such wealth in a moment, by the death of an unknown relative, s.-vim almost incredible. I am grateul to vou, Metcalf, for your pains in so soon seeking me; also for your interest in my; welfare. I have one favor only to ask in addition; that you remain silent about it. The fact of my changed circumstances need not be made known as yet. I snail not alter my style of living for awhile, but shall fulfill an engagement to becohie 'the private tutor of two small boys re feMihg; strange to relate, in the saime place 'where lies this new estate, jln taking the property, you say I amjre quired to assume the name of its former owner.' This I will do, after a few mouths spent in the neighborhoods ajj a p or teacher. I have met sad rebuffs j during the days of my poverty, and I have no idea of being made a victim; of i some fortune hunter, so I will win some good wo nan for l6ve's sake, then settle clown and enjoy myself." . ! In a beautiful residence sat twn WhW Mrs. Corsair and her daughter Zoe, while a third, a niece of the elder laclv. Blanche Giiinore, stood with a light hat in her 4iand, as though just returned from a walk, j They were discussing the appearance of a new tutor who liad undertaken for a time, on trial, the edu cation of the two sons of tile family. Charley, one. of these boys, had just ap peared, and, looking from the windew, whispered : I j "Now, girls, there he comes. Tell me if what I said was not true." N " Yes, indeed I ' ' exclaimed both young ladies, as they surveyed the fine figAte and handsome f ace arjproaching ; and when the young man smiled pleasantly" upon Charley, Blanche thought she hjaol never seen so handsome a man, whjile Zoe whispered : 1 " j " If the young heir of the Bellmont property prove one-half as handsome I will be content." - I A 8ilendidi estate, with a residence of almo3t royalj magnificence, lay within sight of tlieir; pretty home, and had jupt, through the death of old Mr. Bellmont, a childless widower," passed into tihe hands of a young relative, expected scf on to visit the premises. Zoe Corsair and her prudent j mother had decided to ap propriate both owner and estate as sodn a possible after his arrival. The new tutor, Mr. Hamilton, soon beeamo a great favorite with! his pupils. laving as jhe did in the family, he soon became Well acquainted , with all, while he evidently 111 rv. J,. Al I 1 1 wrw I 1 ' ii f .admired the I oeautiim zoe,. who treatea I politeness. I Of Blanche ine him with coo aw little. She was onlv the roor re lation, depending upon her uncle lor support, therefore compelled to bear every imposition and caprice her worldly, selfish aunt rind cousin saw fit to inflict. Only little enjoyment was hers ; a sdli tay spot, a deep ravine wildly romantic and-sGcludedl not far from 'her uncle's miaenoe. .mthf Vent oiebiifrtl afternoon, tripping along down tjie small winding, path that led to the depths, be low. But suddenly she paused, a groan and faint call for help arresting her stepsr Hastening to the spot where she judged the sufferer to be, she saw a nian lying j ub tuts xuut oi uie ravine, motionless ana now quite still. ; In a few moments she was beside him, and, on lifting his head from the ground, she found Mr. Hamilton, the tutor, un conscious. - Running to the stream of water, she dipped in her handkerchief, and bathed his brow. j " . At last he opened his eyes, and gazed long and vacantly upon her. " Ah, yes I remember. I did fall. I leaned over to pluck a flower, and lost my balance. But I feel better again, thanks to you for your care, and I will sea if I cannot rise." 4 4 Lean on me, Mr. Hamilton, I think I can get you up the path, if it is steep, to the road, and from thence, after a rest, home." Slowly, yet surely, leaning on the young girl for that support he was so accustomed to give to other3, he crept along, often stopping to rest, until at last the level road was gained, and from there his own room, to which a physician was soon summoned, and his limb set and bruises attended to. Lying thus helpless upon his bed, the door; partly open, to allow a circulation of air, the young man lay half dozing, when he accidentally heard the following conversation, not, of course," intended for his ears: " A pretty piece of work this," said Mrs. Corsair, who was an intensely sel fish woman. "Who is to play nurse now, would like to know ?" 44 And to a miserable tutor," inter rap ted the equally selfish Zoe. 44 1 should be very glad to take charge of the poor young man, alone among strangers and sick," said Blanohe; 44and, if aunt is willing, I will devote my time to him." ' And neglect the sewing ? There is my wrajjper not fin" shed yet." " Do not fear, aunt," returned the t umc sweet vokcer x -"win rmmn-tiMtt.t also" ; I can take my sewing to his room and attend to ' , both; if hot able to sew when he is awake, I will do it at night when he sleeps. 44 Very well, do its you please; but, remember, that wrapper must be fin ished." 44 Come, mother, don't bother about him any longer. The carriage waits to take us to the concert. Come on." So saying the unfeeling Zoe swept down stairs, followed by her mother, while a soft voice murmured by the in valid's side : ' 4 You are not sleeping, I see. What shall I do for your relief ?" 44I feel quite comfortable, thank yon, except a headache, caused by the sudden jar.".;: . -'I 44 Let me bathe it, then." How soft her fingers were ; how gentle her touch, and what a depth of womanly pity beamed from those large brown eyes. About two weeks after the accident, Blanche wandered once more to her fa vorite resort, and seating herself at the foot of the descent, I she was soon lost in a deep reverie. - , 44 This is a charming spot, Miss Blanche," said a well known voice behind her, 44 and I -kee is a favorite of yours. Now that I know how to avoid its dangers, I also am charmed with its deep repose andjplcturesque beauty." 44 1 am glad you like it," was the reply of the young lady, as she blushed slightly when he seated liimself by her side. 44 But yours is the only face I have ever seen when herej and I cannot but wonder how you discovered the spot. One of my little pupils told jne of f . - t 14- V.o4- UxrWhon T foil woa Tr.tr firof visit, Thankful am I that you were in.! xi i w i t ! have died alone and unmissed." ;' 4 4 Alone, I ! grant, but not uiimissod, for your pupils love you. " j; 44 1 iwould like to tell you, dear Miss Blanche, how strongly attached I have become to my tender nurse, find how much I long for her to return my devoted affection. Dearest, can youloye aper- Rnn ncfiinvinc so bumble a nasi t ion as tutor to your uncle's children r:l If you I can, and if you will allow me toj present my deep lovej and consent to become my wife, it will be the delight of my life to strive; to make you happy. ffhen he drew her toward him, and their lips met No j opposition was offered when Mr. Hamilton asked the hand of Blanche Gil more ; from her uncle, all thinking that their poor relative did well, even in mar rying a tutor; , i In the .meantime the news came that the Bellmont owner was soon to take possession of j his property. One of his oddities was j that on the evening of his return a -large party of friends and the select neighbors were to assemble to bid him weloomej This party, as it happen adrw to ,talcoplftoe the.vYfniug before the marriage of Blanche. Cards of in vitation had been j left at Mr. Corsair's, and, much, to ,the surprise and chagrin of Miss Zoe, Blanche was also remem bered. " U I ! ' ; ' 44 Just as if we wanted to introduce j our poor relations," she said, scornfully 44 1 wonder ,that the tutor also wais not included." ; ' j . ' , The evening came. The rooms were thronged, but singular to remarkj jthe young owner had not as yet made bis ap pearance. The guests were receive by his most intimate friends, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf,1 and the Blanche had been latter; as soon as i introduced, managed side, and in another to draw her pn on moment Zoe wondered, as she sawjthem leave the rooms together. j About half an hour later, after all the guests had assembled, Mr. Metcalf said: 14 Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Bell mont has just arrived, and in a few min utes; will be pleased to meet you and in troduce to all assembled the beautiful young lady who to-morrow morning will become his bride. " j " Scarcely had he done speaking when the 1 young man entered the room with Blanche hanging upon his arm her face radiant with happiness. ' 44 Our late tutor P' cried Mrs. Corsair. 44 Impossible !" cried Zoe, sinking into a chair. ! ! 44 It is quite true, madam, " said the young man ;'" 44 and! now let me hope to see you all at our wedding to-morrow; " All were present except Zoe, whose disappointment was too great to permit her to form on,e of he wedding party.- A Picture of Colorado Life. r- f i The Denver (Coll)' 2?ews tells the fol lowing story; , A bad story cornea from Deadwood about aja old Deiiverite P Tom Smith, j The jwriter says Toni has been behaving beastly for some time past, threatening to kill Ids wife and several other people in town. Recently, on a certain evening, he went into a saloon where the j mayor, city marshal and two others were engaged in a game of freejse JmiL". .H-tyljUu8 coat, took a corner from which he could cover the players and the barkeeper and then 44 pullel his Igun," cocked ii and held it at a present upon whoever made a motion to Irise or change his position. He told theni that he came in there for murder and ! meant murder, but j they might go on with the game. The game did go on with a great deal of solemnity. The writer says: A It was probably the most solemn game of freeze out ever played in the Hills." No one of the five present wanted to be a martyr.; But the city marshal kept working his chair around, and , at last suddenly ducked his head and made a spring for D. Tom. At that instant the latter 44 turned loose " his battery.N The shot passed through the crown of the marshal's hat, out through the sidej, through the rim, twice through the back j of his coat, crossed the table ; and struck the mar shal's late partner square iu the; fore head, between the jeyes, where it split in two, and one-lialf traversed the skull in each direction, finally stopping near the temples on either side. But the mar shal got Tom before he had time to pull again, and now he has gone to Yankton for confinement and trial. The man he shot is getting well. If he had j been killed they say Tom would have: died rather suddenly, j Teachingt5the Baby. You must Itake your baby just where he is now, not much more than a little animal, and educate his physical nature, so rapidly developing. For instance, he has just reached the climbing age ; every chair and stool is a worry to you, and a Pair of teirs is a perpetual terror. Now oV-iTT him V-vtrr -r rrof n-n anil lrTO.'n Tna "xlv " lr 8taifs hor to place his feet m climbing up into chairs. Let him tumble a-nttle ; it will onlv make him more careful. It is but a foretaste of the hard schooling which experience jgives us all our lives. Better a ! little fall j with you close by to stop it at the righf place than a great one when you are 4j off guard " some day. (Kemember that, too, when he is in his teens.) But I beg of you, if you want to see him grow up iactive, strong limbed, and do. not keep his white dresses too clean, nor tie his sashes after the present uncomfortable fashion, so! that he isn't conscious of any legs above the knees. Then, let him feed himself. He'll make a miserable mess of it at first but protect him Well with , bib and tin tray, and he'll soon teach his spoon the way to his mouth, j Let him bum his fingers some day when the tove is not very hot; he won't touch it when it would be dan gerous. -Scribner. 44 Sir.", said one man to another, f ware ! To-day' you have kicked me. Yesterdav vou struck me. Day before yesterday you pulled my nose" , Take l ' 111' '..1 A.1 care, sir, taKe care, or you u roiuig uio x Offenbach on. Fisk. ' Jb igaro, in its review of Offenbach's book, . gives Ithis very: Frenchy story : The opera house was closed during Of fenbach's isojourn1 in America, neverthe less tlie maestro baa an anecdote to tell about the- director; of this theater, the famous risk. ; ' j This Fisk was one of the most remark able and 'original of New York charac ters. Of Iverv low orisrin. he sold in bia youtii ih f haberdasher's notion's and bear's ' He became not. only director of the iigge!st ttheater j in; : Ketv York? tout also vice president of a railroad, dommo- dore of a line of steamers and colonel of a regiment. Every one who wished to secure employment on his railroad had first to e:alist in his regiment; in this manner he j got together one of the finest regiments in the city. At times he would take it into his head to muster his sol diers and make them defile gallantly be neath the balcony of some lady fair. On such occasions the! railroad stopped running aid the stations all along the line were closed ! The sumptuous colonel had magnificent J horses and carriages, and never rode out a large and handsome open vehicle drawn by eight horses ! A love story explains his tragic death. impresario was the victim of a private fend, and a double vengeance de- cided his ate. Here are the facts : ! Fisk fell hopelessly in love with a beautiful American, to whom he paid Prodigious plays were pro ber honor; the famous regi mad court, duced in ment defiled; his railroad stopped run ning time and again; he used every effort to succeed, and naturally he suc ceeded. Naturally, also, the first thing that Fisk ilid was to present his mistress to his friend; Btokes. i Stokes had a suf ficient fortune; he found the lady to his taste, and Fisk became the happiest of the tliree, till the dav when an accident exposed to; him the treason of his friend. I know to put his know tha not if his first movement was. hand to his revolver, but I do on 'reflection he abandoned tliis solution as unsatisfactory. He liad found a better one ! A,, I his friend Stokes the hatred he entertain ed for him!, he seemed' more than ever attached to him. He induced him to embark all his fortune in certain affairs he managed, then watered the stock, hindered the market, provoked a formid able fall aiiid completely ruined his good friend Stokes. Fisk, satisfied with his little combina tion, then had an interview with Stokes,' in which he explained to him the how and why of his ruin. Stokes, who prob ably did not understanxl the joke, swore in his turn; to be avenged. As he had less wit than his enemy, he had recourse to a vulga? but sure course. He waited -oner day tijl Fisk came i out of the Cen- tral HoteL where lodged the fair Ameri- can, and tranquilly blew out his brains ! A Queer Jewel Box. 'The fouir-vear old son of Julian Wal- ker. a citizen of Mount Adams, Ohio, I was presented, about a year ago, with ja plain gold ring, which the little fellow thought a jreat deal of. j i About five months ago the boy was lying in his cradle playing with the orna ment, which he had taken from his fin ger. After a while the ring was miss ing, and the most diligent search in every part of the house failed to lead to its whereabouts. M A few weks after this the child corn- plained of "Ma, ma, ker did w! its nose hurting him, saying: seed in my nose. " Mrs. Wal- aat she could to alleviate his i i su ring, but still the pain would re in ru. A few days later, while suffering from a rather mjore serious attack than usual, Mrs. "Walker was called to the bedside 1 of the little sufferer and found the miss ing ring just passing from the boy's nos tril, wherej it had been j stowed away for the last five months.! The ring had turned perfectly black from its long con finement iii this rather odd receptacle. Ferocity of the Batcher Bird. An incident illustrating the ferocity j of butcher birds and their tenacity of "j life recently occured in Springfield, j Mass. Al gentleman saw one of these I cruel creatures take a ! sparrow, impale him on thi sharp twig of a tree and then peck at him, seemingly with almost fiendish delight. - Seizing a gun the man fired at the butcher bird, and clipped off one of its legs. Undismayed by the re port of thekgun, and apptarently tliinking that the sparrow had wounded him, the butcher bird attacked the little fellow with redoubled fury, when the gentleman fired again and both birds fell, lifeless as he supposed, on the snow. But be fore he could put up his gun the butcher bird had come to life, picked up the poor little dead! sparrow and fluttered away. 1 An ungrammatical sheriff says : knows a )otLtliiag hfu IP?i?o it,'! 1 I How to Defect Spurlops'Coin. Mr. W. E. Du Bois, the -assayer of the United States mint at Philadelphia, in a letter to the Ledger of that city, speaking df spurious coins and how they j may be detected, says : .... .--.y: Counterfeiters generally content them selves with the cheapl and quiet process of casting from molds though some times they strike the pieces from eyes?! The mold is made from the genuine coin1 and yields a fac simile. They use a type metal,- somewhat hard and sonorous ,by the addition of copper, and the whole being slightly silvered, over in a battery, and the gate neatly rubbed out on the edge. Such pieces may pass while fresh and new. They arej however, rather too white and too thick, or if of the right thickness, too I light. There is something about the genuine coin that ordinarily puts it above suspicion, par ticularly after the' new white surface has given place to the inimitable and per manent nine-tenths, tint. : It "may be abused by heating or staining, or by contact with gum elastic bands. It has been disfigured with tinfoil for the small purpose of provoking a bet. In rare cases it may have a flaw at the edge, or shut in, which destroys the ring. But generally it speaks well for itself as to color and sound. j The genuineness of a half dollar is something worth looking after, to" any of us, and especially to storekeepers, tak ing them often through the day. It is, therefore, worth the trouble to have on the counter one or two witnesses easy to be had. First A baimce, which need be no more than a thin strip of wood eight or ten inches long neatly poised. Place a good piece on one end and the suspected one on the other, and have a weight of three grains at hand. If the difference is more than that, decline taking the piece. Second A liquid test, composed as follows : TwCnty-four grains of nitrate of silver in crystals ; one gramme (say fifteen grains) qf nitric acid and one ounce of water. Any druggist can put this up, in a small bottle with a pointed glass stopper inauu lur xuuug ivpn, taking care to use pure ingredients. Be rn ove a little of the surface of the coin' by a knife, jand then touch the place with a drop from the stopper. If good, there will be no action ; if bad, it black ens at once, j -r It should bo observed that this is not the compound we use fcr examining gold counterfeits and jewels ' And, further, some persons use nitric acid alone, which will discolor a good coin as well as a bad one. As for the pieces struck from dies, they are generally such poor imitations that the taker almost deserves to lose by them. Such a piece, dated 1876, jis now before me ; good color, feeble and faulty devices, right weight, but quite too thick. It would be caught by the gauge already mentioned. It is a wuitish on brass, with silver Tlatmsr. nlSie sup- 7 A. stantial than the electro silvering. Perfect Faith. A story is told of a street boy in London who had had both legs broken by a dray passing over the'm. He was laid away in one of the beds of the hospital to die, and another little creature of the same class was laid near by, picked up sick with famine fever. The latter was al lowed to lie down by the side of the little crushed boy. He, crept up to him and said: ' Bobby, did you never hear about Jesus ?" " No, I never heerd of him." ' Bobby; I, went to mission school once, and they told us that Jesus would take you to heaven when you died, and you'd never have hunger any more, and no more pain, if you axed liim." j" I couldn't ask such a great big gentleman as he is to do anything for me. He wouldn't stop to speak to a boy like me?" " But he'll do all that if you ax him. " ' ' How can T ax ' him if I don't know where he lives, and how could I get there when both my legs is broke ?" "Bobby, they told me at the mission ' school as how Jesus passes oy. xeacner says i around. How do you know but whxd i he might come around to this hospital this very night ? You'd know him if you was - . fn 1 1 - to see him." " But I can't keep my eyes open. My legs feel so awful bad. Doc tor says I will die. " " Bobbyt hold up your hand, and he'll know what you want when he passes by." They got the hand up. It drooped. Tried again. It slowly fell baclsL Three times he got up the little hand, only to let itrf all. Burst ing into tears, he said: 'I give it up." "Bobby, lend me yer hand; put yer elbow 'on my piller ; I can do without it." So one hand was propped up. And when they came in the morning the boy lay dead, his hand still held up for Jesus. Xou may search the world and - you can- I not find a grander illustration of simple trust than that of the little boy who, had been to mission school hut once, ' J fi Woman's Xotc. Aa all tlie trfees fill out with bloom, j "witfei leaf jBolgref n and bloasotns sWeet, i As toieyi destroy! Urk winter gloom, with peatltj for oar ppiriU meet. So u&wni this thine when BpnngjBhall n To min in selfish winter cast, A . When womajiu love, with glad aurprise. Shill girbw like these before his eyenl And ajl repinijng men oe past, Anil summer crown our lives at last enis of Interest Btmu upright with- poverty than ! .l 1 i i ! n nnrincroiea v .; 1 l T 1 i A . i . ui plenty. lie Keatt, erfino sooner , begins to suit people ian ac lange comes. Drawing plassesl--The ancient hewersx of wood ana wers of water, Men nxe so dlsirous of being deceived that they dejeeive themselves. An. improved idol in a : Chinese temple with immn attachment, is able to shed tear? Ji More Nviida theri?; I r TT A ITS people are out of employment in ban has ever before been known Wle sjtoiild say the happiest man is he who can M ie end of his life with its commenpemen cleYgyahpho was promised more than he f: an cpllec t, has asked for a ye- ductibnlof sala i I . i i 5" Tile bread b! life is love; tne salt oi , t t i ' m lffeibwldtk;!thfe . i it . I . jweetness of lif e, poetry the i-ateM of U faith. If Afbaript is said to live to be two bun dredV years old. A barber does not live so lojng, put he talks more. Men who can! drive a team of horses with onei hand cannot hold a No. C kid, with a hahd in! lit, without trembling. i ' ' ' . We can 1 1 generally tell what a maus going to do next,1 when he puts tho HghM iaiid of cigar in his niouth by mistake; TUe'editq. o kn Ohio paper publishes I iTh J'f x x x- . -j the liams of hisfsiibscribers who pay uj prorriptlf, iindeH the head of "Legion of Hon6r. ing ride up ' T lift! no to study grammar, savstMit -MctxlVj " Men are drownhig nn1 T triiiRt telllfhem how to be saved in whatever languai I can.' In a largejiroi: manufactory in western Benr sylvania all the heat for smelting is made by gas, which is brought in pipes from a m tural well nineteen miles away. ' Tl ere is ah ol German proverb to the effec :, tt with tlir fix! ..L X . Inn-nna li a nrvn T -rXT b Hi JJlrlil l ax xo v-v" e armi an army of cripples, an axm!; of m inlers and an army of thieves. The lujni worn out railroad em- jdoyees HU be erected by William H. VanderMlt in tile late commodore s farm at JJmWoirtti x.. .ii lOUb iweive miles below Fougliepsie. It w't !be ong beiore some ioog i haired poet Jwill reak into impassioned spring. The public song abbtat gentle is herel cautioneil against any act of violence J 1 , ;I treat liim gently, but firmly. I'iM ' 1 Breton mariner puts to s a Whence his braver s : I " Keep me, my God ; mt boat is 80$mall and Thy ocean so wide " Does iipt this beautiful prayer truH express the condition of each of us? A tiave er in a iseamboat not particularly celebraleja : for celerity inquired of a gentleman Who stood next him what: the ? .1 iii 'I,. ii I 'l 1 XI. 1-4A U, ii ' i'ii xi..-iitx boat was cauedJ u replied!:! .fjt4Jiki was cauedJ upon wmcn uio xinwex sir, it is called-xho n ( 1 'it recruiatori ior i ou p.pi-vpi nil tne otner boats taroihy it.' feitroikblel s, youn man,'' said the wise old gentleman,; wno iiau uet.ui uuit u lor ad ivice i upon "you- bve too high. "Yek I, I 'presume so," replied the youth; T bVi biU fifth storv garret." The old 1 1 1 Kentleman saw! that he had struck it wrong, tiiat time, j IIM ill 1 A Poor ;!-, I' Law Puzzle td Globe : Some time SaVs he Torcn as:o I child whick was being taken by its poreats irom j&exicvmo cudi,wxvx wbd found dlead jon arrival at Shannonyille, An iaquest was held, and tho child was subsequently buried in the village. A bill or the expense3 connected with tne holding bf the inqtiest and bn rial was DTesimteti tol the -council of the towuBhip of endinjigaj Much refused to ontcr- tain itJ f i Tim bni was resented to the CXuncil pi I Ha&tings and a re- county; quest made for its payment, but not ac- ceded tot. Fro Btatements made in ine council ! iit appe s! that the cJ aid 'was born in EzlverJ died in Tliumam, and waspuried in TyendiDaga. . Who should pay tliej expensei caused by the death of the &iili1 isl novr the question, and the i L .!- t .1 confix! to6it0F! ?alJea U tC opinion in tbpxxaxiw' f i i in i i a i i rrnmtenni:-i&3J. lu -ivorili. Huy rtw. tliebiidgetni he froze his feet, wait- lur-at team xci come muuu bu h tuum eitiiili . I' . ' i i. '! J 1 1 i I It line
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1877, edition 1
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