Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / Oct. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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7, BLUM EIDGE BLADE. KOEGANTOX. N; C, OCT. 5, 1878. TiYH.lI.CROWON. "e&FTnEBLUf. RIDGti BLAPE it jmi-V-shtd every Haturday at TWO VOLLAKd per annum, or ONE DOLLAR for six months, the paper, will not be sent to A8? subtcr'iber after the time pnid for has expired. tlk Adveriiser.ients 'will he inwrleict one dollar per squire one tpace) ,,er Vive first ,-Koii unl A''!y. c jor each suse.fxent 'i-we'ttm. Liberal euidraci raU$ made Kith reydar adcerlUtrf. 4f"lTeop preynrcl it exeeu.lt all job wri itij a neat and expedition manner. Wheq Ben Butler una fctst in New York, he said to a lawyer vho visited Lim. that if tbe GreeuV.ak tcket rceiv e l 33,000 votes ia Maine, Lis election as Governor of Mas3achus?tt3 was beyond d uiit." He wa then waiting anxiously for the Maine election, and !.s his calcu lation of the Greenback yote was exceed ed, his satisfaction as to his coming ejec tion is deemed complete. Speaking of I'eter Cooper's race for the presidency in 1876, he s.iid : Hud I been in Cooper's Yfttmo i -woma to flay fto president of tne tTnited Btitea, for I should hai-Q devoted my energies to carrying one State, and holding the balance of power hi the Electoral College, I would iwve been the -.' olijcctof a compromise, and thus have li-ooine president." Gen. Buthr uitima-t-jd th:it this would lie hifl plan in 1880, when, he saiil, the cvjtobt wus again -to bo a close one. If, however, he failed in this yolltictd movement, ho was roady to retire from politics, for he had grown tired ok it. . Tpe .Question of the Day. Mere than Heck and Hivs-kinR, and rings and thieves, and bond swapping aud railroads- things of the p .si, and for practiwlWsos, except to keep aliva bad pasfciono, s dead" an Julius Cienar is the question of. finance which confronts every man in his 'daily pa th of business and in the daily experience of his doidestia economy. The wjule,coni;try very pain fully realizes that, not money, hxxi the want of mone.y, is the root of all evil. How to get more, to make it more plenty or more accessible is the problem, and It is the great question for political (joba tion. Threo parties have taken, charge of the question, tho Republicans with a hard money platform ; the Nationals or Green backers with indefinite ue of paper money by authority of the 'General Gov ernment ; and the Democrats who ao -cord with the Greenbackers so far as drnaiidiug the repeal of tho lirsumptiou Act a:Al the retirement of the National Banknotes, to be substituted by Green- The New He vision of the Eng lish Bible. ' It is understood that the two .com panies one composed of English scholars and the other of American whichj have been co-operating for several years in revising King James's version of the New restament Scriptures, nave nearly nn- ished their work. The Old Testament companies have still much to do ; and it is not improbable that the revised New Testament will be withheld from publi cation nutn the entire work shaH; have been completed. ' It is safe to say that the new revision, whenever it shall see the light, will eieite niucn attention in all English-speaking communities. A certain class happily, a class daily liminitshing iu nnmber--will ba certain to regard it, from tbe start, with disfavor. It is made up of worshippers of the let ter, to whom the traditional version has all the sacrednes8 of the inspired origi iird, sad who would prefer to cliiig for ever to an errone ous rendering rather than modify ttie phraseology to which their . ears have been accustomed. A like tendency to make a fetch of the words of the Biole, even if they are not the words tf the writers or a. "proper equivalent led, in the "seventeenth cen tnry-.and afterward, to a" superstitions regard for the received text of the : New Testament, and Interposed resistance to an enlightened textual criticism, founded on the comparison of ancient man a scripts. In a similiar spirit, certain Swiskiheologinns voted ia a Synod that the Hebrew vowel poinb, as inserted by ilia school of B;r:tOrf, v.:o diviuoly in-Hi-ired. It is curious, tiiongh quite ex plicable, thnt the mo,-t -conservative sticklers for thoNpld version ' unaltered are fourj-1 among those who entertain extreme theories relative to the inspira tion of the Biblical writers. It is they who are most afraid of unsettling, if not their own faith, the faith of other people on the writers of Scrilpture, by the sug jr-lion that errors popular translation of deringa, therefore, are not uufrequently inexact The shade of meaning is some times lost in our version, where it can be easily, and ought to be, restored. - The removal of obsolete English words, or of words used with an obsolete signification, will constitute Another characteristic of the corrected version. The English of our Bible represents, as is well known, a type somewhat ear her than the date of ite publication, since it is avowedly based on former translations, the traces of which, as far back as Tyn dale. and even 7ickliffe, it has pre served. The quiet removal, here and there, of these unintelligible terms, or terms wrongly understood at present, will be one of the particulars in which 1 the revised version will contrast favora bly with its prediJCCKSor. New York Times. ful approach to this West Point o the Mississippi Ydley, and all expressions are lound m t:io the sacred books. There in a more reasonable apprehen- BOine that the new the existing revi- and readily redeemable, insuring a jnediuui.of circuUtiou abumbmt iu its supp'y while its intrinsic value i$ secured by 6ub3tanti.1l guarantees. : Oi the first, the ltapuhlic&n party, the country need no more infornuition, for the iruit3 of it3vpolicy ia to bitter ali- . jnent upon which its iudusLriea are feed ing. CeosAtiou of industry, paralysis of ' business' life, enforced idleness to the laborer, want for hir, f imily, crime as ihe . alternative of starvation these aie the results of tho financial policy of the par- - ty which legislates for tho bond holder, (and, to swell his wealth has steadily pur sued the bjijirse ci coutraetiiiii until cir culation has been reduced io its lowe&tJ point jl vitality. Oppbscd io the 'KepHblican system by the; most violent antithesis, stand the Greeubackc'ra, who proposo to relieve '' monetary stringency by the most violent effects of, contrast ; by an illimitable issue . of a paper currency by act of, but not on the faith of the General Government, flooding tho country with mon?y to tho extent of tilling e very pockot, and stlliiig every complaint But southern experi ence in ronf.vlorate money, northern ex- , perieno) in tin greenbacks of w;ir tim?s left coiiviueing memories that abundance of paper- is not ". abundau'eo of money. Therefore the Greou backers can net give the relief they promiso. The o::!y rational grouud is that taken by tiie Democrats ; to substitute un taxed and -noiiintcrest t bearing legal tenders for national banknotes, the same lo hot issued directly by the Government in Minis AtWpittta t tlio waat f trle, n::d in;er-c!iangabie Vith gol 1 and sil . ver, representing something of valua ; and the pay.nont of United States bonds . not specirically declared payable iu coin, in tlieao uot's, and a repeal of the re 8umtiou act. The redemption of thesj bonds in these notes, will put those notes , iu .circulation. The bonds now repre Ucut so much circulation now locked up, and prati-abte only to tho holders ; . "1 while uoti-s, made thoir substitute, mttit . fiui employment to make theii profita ble. They are not idla and pampered pets like t)ie bond, but mus&'be set fortb, like honest servants to do their Blasters work. In this way, anions others equilibrium of eiren!ahon is to be ' restored. Between the three system.-., intelligent - ru'Tie:n hardly Leul.ito for a choice. And as ba-.vet-a the Nationals, who rep resent Rt the South the Greenbackers, andtlii) Diuocnkts, thei-e ought nut to . be a moments reluctant in ch iec. The Greenback movement is a natural, but Tiolent reaction from the repression of ihe Kepuhlicin financial policy. The ff . true eqri!i!)ria:n is found in the moder ' fite but 'effectual policy advocated by the 1 J)om"Ciula.irillijroro Kccordrr. sjon in tlic min Is of revision may so aijer sion as to deprive it of that idiomatic vigor and racy favor which belongs to Xing James's Bible, in common with other translations from 'ancient authors that were made at the same era. Our Bible reads as If it were lir3t written in ivilisli. It is free, from the stiffness and colorless character which renders a translation, however correct, feeble and 'luimpressive. , Better some mistakes, it is often felt, than the loss of that sim plicity and vividness which interests even the humblest reader of the old ver- sioii. Who would be willing to part J with thoso term of expression, , those telling phrases, more commonly Saxon, which live in the memory of all whose vernacular is the English tongiu ? Those who entertain an ap2ir.'hension that the stylo of tho Scriptures is to be materially aliereiL.or its chaiactferistic .-beauts-revision will do no such thing. The 6oie aim of the revisers is to remove er rors. They -do not aak to improve the style of the translation, and consequent ly leave untouched those features of the current version which endear it to all readers of judgment and taste. Id is a fortunate circiuxstaneo that the changes will be fewest in thoso pr.rts of the Bible which ure most familiar tho Gospels and the Acts. Here the call for revision is less than is the case in the Epistles. It is likely that tho reader of the newly revised version will very seldom have his ear offended by the alterations intro duced, at the same time that, in numer ous instances, by the substitution of one word for another, or some other slight change,-the meaning of the sacred au thor 13 more correctly and intelligibly given. The revision will be like the skilful cleansing or restoration of an old picture, where the reverent hand of the artist is careful ti sacrifice nothing that gave branty- an work which lio rd On Boabd Steamboat Near Batos Bouge, Miss. Sexier, Sept. loth, '78. ) Edilnr of the Blue Kdge Linde : Having promised to write to you, and beiftg desirous all who have contributed to utilize me to assist in alisviating the distress of the suffering inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley should hear from me, I prepare this communication, to be forwarded r.s soon as it can be done. Since leaviug Morganton, I have been in a continual whirl of excitement Af ter having proeured transportation to Memphis, I received a pressing invita tion to Vicksburg, and determined to go to the latter city, but was obliged to travel by way of Memphis, whither' I went, and was immediately assigned to duty, but on consultation with the Be lief Committee, it was considered best to send me to Vicksburg, to wlrk-h point I got transportation by rail, but I found it impossible to get there. When within 15 miles of Grenada, at a place called Garnet, I was detained over night, and locked up in a car. Next morning food was sent to me, and I was tidiOii to the Grand Junction within a mile of the depopulated town, where I remained six hours, when I boarded a4 freight traiu, with my baggage, the con ductor jumping out, and mounting to the top, leaving me in solitary "occupation of his sanctum. I was put off again, to await a train for Jackson, and when it came along, I found every car locked up. but by tho kindness of a colored man, my baggage and mys.'lf were perched on of sentiment, and feeling experienced only by those, whose field is where the pestilence is rife, and where th3 cost of duty oft is life. Who tread unmoved amid the haunts cf death. Who combat an invisible enemy and place themselves in a situation to be stricken without be ing able to strike in return, but without hope of reward who ' have no niche in the Temple of Fame for the reception of their busts, but for whom alone is re served the consciousness of having per formed good deeds, and doing unto others, what they would have others do unto them, even at the jeorpardy of their lives. We appeared to be approaching the city of the dead, for no human form was visible, and to enter the pestilential atmosphere of a yellow fever stricken district where thousands may have died, and whose bones may be as tomblees as their ik-sh, .was app tiling in the ex treme. From every source I had heard tlijat to enter Vicksbur-j was - to incur al most certain death. Only thoso who had the fever, in 'its typical form, aud had resided in the same locality, could consider themselves possessed of an immunity irom a fatal attack, and I con ceived the ida that I miht have lost mine frots a long; -.3id&JC0 in a far re mote and healthful region, and those who accompanied me as nurses enter tained the Bame opinion. The wharf was reached before a human being was seen, then a few people approached the boat, and a few vehicles were see a in the diatauce into c-.a -f vl: I r an ; was To the Members and Friend of. the M. K Church South : Dear brethren, hundreds and thoa aanJs of our church are suljring greatly in the portions of country where the yel low fever is raging. Some of our best men have fallen, and the preachers have been requested to lake collections quick ly ; and, as I cannot see the members of my charge soon enough, I hereby "notify all who feel disposed to, give to bring or send the amount to the parsonage within the next two. weeks. Let the . Ftperintendentg take collec tions next Sabbath in their schools. Brethren do give something, and give soon. Mike special prayers at your homps and in the Subba'h schools. T. F. W. Stamet, r. c. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CSNUINE BE. C. HcIHB'S the Sew CELEBRATED LIVES FILLS, FOR Til" Ct"'." OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, From and ufter this day and until fur ther notico sriven, ha Tindtrei.jned wii! only hiy the fol orin lvxfs, viz.- Stone Crop, Star ro t. Blazing Star r t, .'crnaa hrn 0:i k si-.i, Sang. Seiuka, S onion seal, Lemon Balm. Mould b.aa ;eaf, Beth root and Biuti Ucntiaa. A. WALLACE. Oct. 3rd. IS', a. carried to the her.d. ard Association, whre received, anJ ascoiti-.u.e :i:n of the How 3 I craiaily r-nouirh isu'iau3 1,. all changes which. w made in the new sttractiveuesa to the touches. One -of the principal sources cf the ill, unquestionably, be Revision, lies in the bet ter Greek text which lies at its founda lion. Tho falno veneration for the icxtm receptus has long since vanished, and the researches of scholars have es tablishcd, iu numerous instaacps, a reading which differs from that text. In a .multitude of cases, to bo sure gener ally of rnirior consequence as regards doctrine it ia impossible to arrive at a satisfactory conclusioa There is a bal ance of probabilities, and equally learned m m may not coincide. ia their judgment as to tho preponderance of pr jof. But in all. those pnesages whera it is prac ti.vihlo to co-.ae to a sure conclusion, it is obviously iequued to couform the trans lation to the text as actiudly determined. It is an intolerable thing we might al most say an unprincipled thing to keep up, by common consent, readings of an author, especially of a Biblical author, which liayi l;e u faily nsjubtlced to.be false, jl'he modiiicatio'13 of the author ised version which will spring from the source here described .will constitute a substantia! improvement in the forth coming revision. Another source of improvement will bo derived from the greatly-advanced scholarship of the present day, as com pared with the state of Greek philology a few centuries ago. The Greek tenses to give a single illustration are far better understood and discriminated from one another than was possible ia the. day of King James's translators. Neither that Solomon of his age, as the obsequious translators styled him, nor t!ie learned men about him, understood as well as a modern school-boy the dis t.nct.on between the aorist and perfect, or the aorist and imperfect. Their ren- the top of a box-car. Then for 14 miles to Canton, I was spread out lika a toad, holding ou to my trunk, saddle-bags, and umbrella, at the imuiment risk of my life. '' And it was in the night" uo moon nor stars to shed a r.-iy of light. Canton was reached, however, aud I visited tho Howard Association to see if I could be of any seivice. All whom I met were rather afraid to be in too cIohc proximity to one who had beeu in Mem phis and other infected district.!. So thanking me fui- my visii, I was allowed to Ui-hc (-arc iiitS'if, which, through the good' offices of a m?gro man I was en- IS OBEDISNOil.W an - order .f the Superior C'urt" of Burke coutv, I vri'.l, at administrator i.f Joha Wlw.'!!, sell to the hijhe.;t hiaiict at public auction at the Court House in Jturgact-i'ti, on Jfonday, the llth dav.ot Noreuibtr, 1S78, the lot loip lai'ds a.i t'i" ioi.-ry ..f John C;i!.Wvi 11 : 17o .teres .jf li.-j i a-.rti- M'i.ii'-.n- t.m. O.::- tru.-t or. It. --ky i'.r.rv; ' : 1 :: .:! :.- 'r . '.:.. 'i ': : - V - : Ttiil U; b"A .-; 3 ;. .i :' iv- tii:iths. 20 per ceut " X'v; im-. n:i.-- 11 ,.i.-y n-uir- I in cash t',-.- '" -V 1 end approve! :' r.ty rr.ji.ir.- for ihe thilaavv of the- i.'re'.i.ise ni n t.-.e L Tjtzve Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in tVc ri-ht side, under; i!:e edce of the ri' s. increases en J-res- sure; someun. s tne pan: :s i. u.v i.-it side; the pati.-.-.: is rsrp'r io l.e on the left sice ; sor:C.;:r.s the pr.:n is felt under the sh;uider Hade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatisa in the arm. The stom-ch h aftftc! rrith 3cr5 r-f appe tite and sick en! are ccstivc, son' with hx: the head is tr pain, acccrapa ;cd v ith a c sensation in '1" . l.ac: part. eereral'v a co:.suicr.-. orv, accompsr. cd w th a 1 sation of having left udrne some thing which o-'fht to hav? Wen dene. A .'2i ;M. drp Ccrfh :-'y::xti.rcs an aUOiirjik The jwident c.r.ii'.laiiis of weariness and debility ; he is easily 6tartled, his feet axe cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and alth'H'cdn he i? patted nt exer cise w-.u!'i be Vl!:-.:" . .; .- : it:', y aw I im mi ; :j ' v ; ,- i ;','-,-" ' - t ' - 3 1 - - t'i Vil-pllp .'.'. .''t ('.-: ' rrlnl !'jW.'. ' v , V b ... - l : ' ' 'p:.; ': , -. v.'.ortver vi;.:.-.:.-L- lVKwnatVu-.1 V I i :-.IT.M' LtjCtC STITCH" yriiJVK. . ...'.1-J i:i ?a th Of EVtKYUOliT. Tn HCMI 6EWIHC M CW J h 5 w-?wfrtd yrrs iinr ! tho ml ff t'.? - f t t vntv talent na atuv.il -in. H c m.Mi y.w : , . ;.; -, - .-,'-. .' then- call iX ai!. and that the p. stih had very uucli abute.1,. an-1 thai :: cases wore under control. Sj lifter iKv dituerdnes m renclmis tins ptac found that i was atit particularly needed, and that the condition 'of tffajrs nad born imreen'stdy cxaf-gerated. The peo ple had got ovi.r their pam-i, and all the occupati )iis of life wore beings resumed. I telegraphed to Memphis, aud learn that no help a needed tiv re, as the K-iwarJrt rotpiire all pers.ins ' leave the iii-.v, oi' barv tiioii: .v'.- is'iieii d;.e.d. So now 1 m to Buck other fields of action where medical services uri required. sept 2'Jtii. 1 am dj'.vu, i.ct?'.vi;h yri.ow lever, but from the -H'e-.v.-- ol Uvo w-oks travel etc., aud wil be up iu a fe.vd.iy3. C H.WPOL1.T. t. C. FIJi.'KtNS A.'m'r 1 B. .'ion C:t. 1st, is: 8. J IK sJefi-did i':iT)Jit: a dei-1 ''f tv :rt ee -ut -.1 to the uu.l. i-si-rvs.l by .T. K. Ka-.vkiin an.', wife Fannb-. and -bi'y rci:r.-t.-rl in book 9, Pagf- 4'iT,, of th' Kcis'er's olaee of Mc Ttc!1 oonntr, I wi:l on S-itur-lav 'be 2nl driv r.f .V.,yi-.ii!.-.-. Is-;-;. T"-;fte an ti !. :rl i . !.- 'i- "V ill .i .1 iho.l. ti-.i.;; oi' .:! i ! J Ir.g ill !.' V il o-.iat o-i th. v, j: -.. .f Muddy ('.- e.-,;,!--ii.u:i.' alx'.t V :u ..-. "'h-f sail h-nd j-.ipt tn lamis ..t .). Y. 11' !;: r.n-l oi hv rs. ler.us of sa Oct. t '; : L'l, L. n'.A'iSe he era enouch every r SVIV.'i! ' i- :- : isted after have '.-."'.ir.-: ) . ! ;.:.'.: - . d-.--.th, I :.:: L.-.n . :'. : ' MeT'..v CASK.- -r taker, v.tii the :e-;i 1 ; catli.'.rlic cari.L or eiier taUi'.ij' advl.e ail wh disL.arc io '. 1' : . '. . 1 ' at::':'., :e i'. The rlwruhi': Every '."jx ! a? -V i - t liume. :i.i-v r re FAST' 1 C : -1 tais never sv red iis u.-.ar ce.r.tcO. 1 frAi mbiuuig t D3rit.jKfanomi6rTmn4,j aW: for Jack?ou, at which point there should liave been a train for Vicksburg ; but io ! there was none, imd I liad t!ie gloomy prospect of walking 40 mil .3d, through a panic-stricken country, or takiag some other route, however, .circuitous it might happen to be. It seemed impossible t j get any information from any one. So trusting to my ov.-n instincts, I concluded to go to New Orleans, whero I had ac quaintances, and from which point I am now on board the Steamer, en route to my destination. While in Memphis, I naturally en quired about my medical brethern, aud folding that nearly every one was down with the fever, or worn out, I felt it my duty to vhiit thoin, which consumed a great deal of time. It might have look ed ludicrous to see old callous medical men embracing each other but human nature is ever the same, and men lying sick, with nerves unstrung helpless as children could not holp expressing their gr.ttitleafce.il at seeing an c'.l friend, who not striek u himaeif; could assist them in their sore need. Near ViCKsnTEctj Tuesday 17th. Since ieaying New Orleans, there has been a strict quarantine on both banks of tho river. Arenstoa's Store and Loehleven absolutely refused even to receive the mails or allow the boat to laud in Adams county. Wherever vo popped, we saw persons either on horse-back, (or lively on the alert), watching the approach of the boat, and while sometimes exchang ing commodities, carefully avoided a personal con tack. To us who were of the "Army Death," it appeared luJicroa iu tho extreme, to see the chivalry of the South fleeing from a few' who were Volunteers in the eaue.o of bnmarafy. In the papers I send, aud ethers you may receive, you will kar.i, from tho ofneiid reports, the appalling condition of this section of c'onutry. I am yet to be assigned to duty in Vicksburg, and have no idea' cf what wilt be the result. Iiet my family, and nil interested, have copies of what yoa publish o'. this hastily prepared corauiuniticn, and oblige , Youra Yery Truly, C. TIa-tpoldt. VicKSBrao, Miss., Sept. ISth, '78. Yesterday I sent by Steamer, via New Orleans, a communication, which detail ed my experiences to wiiiiu sight of Vicksburg. As there is no communica tion with the ouUido world except through New Orleans, so ail mad matter mast pass by this circuitous route, which will account for the tardiness of its trans portation, Ku-uving that you generally have but little space for matters of general inter est, I must very much condense what I would otherwise express. Therefore I. forbear all attempts at description of the scenery of the beauti- ."lEHOisvt -f Tita !!'.rr!i :':; pkcf.'.e Tn v,Xi .'.:; "in" i-srL:. c. From the Lon-'on St hi hrl, tvpt. 7th. Tl.a younger among 'us' e.tnubt per h;vs lvmemb-r trie Aea-n, w-tria sympa thy ii;h wiiich th" iv'.iiiish of ISfil-'Oo, wiicjssed she heroic (struggle jaaiutaiu- srs lllu 13 Of position, lesoiii-et's vantnere erounu bimply inealeulabl". Even thostj ho from symp ithy with ; he Northern States were unfavorable to the cauie of a gro&t p. -.Jon rcvohing against a real tyranny 'u!d not but feci proud' of oar ntur mpnraWe sotjM'rry ': enemies wliieh, inaintaiu'.-d a con ; ie.ee h.". ever in ned, uu,l at last, kinship with that i;u so designated ' y t r ou fiity "i-.ttle df'.-b, t-L'i-t fai''h as no o'l moiiern times niaiiir when all hope was g:ne, held for sx months, with 43, (KX) men against $150, f0. a Hh-nder line of earthworks thirty miles ia length ; who marched out 28, 1)00 .strong, and after days' r treat in iaec of a counties: e:Vva.!ry and ovr-v-hi-l.iii::;; ai'tdlery .:J.; infa-jtry prt-ssin' taem on ;dl s:de:i, :vi 'ruaiered at last but 8,00 J bayonets and - sabres. It is this people, the flower and pride of the great English race, on whom a more terrible, more merciless enemy has now fallen. There can be now no division of sympsdhy, :u;thro no paesion (o ex eit? :i:;.i kcrp up the cmnifro needed for the oeee.si-m. Yet ihe men and women of the South are ira to the old tradition. Hr youth vohmteer to serve and die in the streets of plague stricken cities as rea-tily as tl-i-y went forth, boys and gray haired men, Jo meet the threatened sur prise of Petersburg as tliey volunteered to charge .i.r-.-iz aud again the cunti'.u crowued lulls of Gettysburg, and to en rich with their blood, and honor with the name of a new victory every field around Richmond. Their sisters, wives, mothers and daughters are. doing and s.i'erii.g now as the 7 suffered from tamir.e, disea-i.-, V ,;' anxir.ty and a una iin:Mi: vr, ui-'-iir jr-arij ol the civil Wr.r. Tl'er; -ay l.-o arnoag the varaus n-iti-ms t-t the Aryaa family one or two, who w .aid elaira th ;t tliey could have f.;rai:aie.l tri-scps like- ti: est which followed Le S to e o rt'al 1 J i c i; ? m T:!'th?r t'i" vi be c own ' .a ??.:!d seal LuulrcJii t -:iee in the jv-llc.-icve-r th !iie and the iiiUji. IT--1 -r-- ) a:.n v.l quired ; v. v. homo 11:3 ', iy ti Ul'-i:, boys a!i:. !J w i'V for '!-";. ." ou fit an'i t- r ;jS t'; e. Si.a Aug .?ta, Jfacue. vante i t'i at .r'i r-'i' us Mp'bi; vol ve nI2 p.-c i,v i-t s. M-'ii, wii I'v.'rvw'h i-.; to l:l.:e. "'.i.-t'.V Tit '& pPvUschtftioit.fkset l' tr r u - ; Mar.Sb'i' rih tit-. eg 39i n.I JTnrp'ilc" l:'.itrnrpi. hi "Sf lb u nfc:i.jgi. l, Grccu; i t., 10. T7 1 '. ;'r:ri he i in f :; t P".(l ri v.v' i t V O Illil: 1 n ' s i-r5a ttoin" of all : rt -n : - and of Vims: t : .: ,.'.: ,; .- . , l.'.m;tit'. -.. . .!i'-a'. . .: n F'a'iniy J-'Mi't'i', M'.rv !':it l neri'!, ;ei l .n t.'e the wi'ek'y jo..rr.:i.;? t' vears. I' j?.aA a v heails of o-v peei!. a'.ij n ihe n-ir! its patrfns :s Legion. This yar the CiTTMKEr Ccrnrb seems to bi b.-tter than jvs-r. lis s.-ria' stories are of the m-st alisjrhia.T bvt .'y eharaeter, of great p''-.ver, true to and full of mu-it, i.-da.-'g a v. i io r r ; ,,; s-.tbjct to p'ese i-v. .-; re-k'.k-r ...f ;l. hens -h. Id the !,l.ii:if:'. ic storj fcr t',.- i:. ;! '. r. tho eharm ing !cve-ta!o for the !.-i-.:g ! ::!, the more dramatic for the Vo nij; e-.-'U, Vac solid novel for older r aders, arei t h.-n we havee't'rririjj adventure for t!i beys and fairy-tales for the children. Habberton, Rwaj.l, Hobia.sca.DuForest, Benedict, S Aunie Fwist, Annie 'I'hoitas, Eit.-i w. r; are h.-: r i.j';- (....it tr.atel i.i ai- V..V f.i'. -Si! .; t &Vv aiM c:.:.i'!vt..-d in U.iv'"J,'',:' A-lv-.-Tev.:e, V. dotes, Seicuee, etc., one of the most ent c:.-iiaf.-nt writers, I:!. 't".i- .-ilil-ji.ftS i. rhe il! .- .:'( : h Jtra ae.t :- : i.. :.-.-i:!'., whii 1 Fiin, tit, 1:' e--., Anee iii ike this psMieation rtainini: in 'existence. Ex-iuisite ttctA engravitiijs ar-j frequent ly sriven away to its Ftdjs-ri!- rs, Tne CtjiKNir C-v.'.rr.K, siiteen j.ag-s. with t-ight j-tices of llluoiratii-ns, j.-rhi.t -et on fine paper, is puolis-.iied every iioa.lay, juice only 10 etnts ; a'lunai subs.Tipti3iH. $4, post-paid. Address your orders to Prank Leslie's Puhhshing Iloase, 537 Pearl Street, New York. Pjin- T.;, T .- V 1 .... ...1, in an. 1 J.!i!istoa, but rae -lh l:i Stuart wnl doubt le ' our :i by 'i,.'i we hc:nd .; . : by .3 o; a nnrr,e s t'-n'or of a it . martyr s deal 3mwMm gt. Louis, mo. V.o til h&J f"9trr crpwVffW !f! tTirttr-ncrt of" t erti;l t nmbic o f b -th ma 1 frmle : h an ir nh lra tn tn Writ, rr? the MUtt vt h:i lorg iitl n-'cfai pricixe iu U.i tw mw varic, joct publish! carded Tho PKYSICLOCY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE K1C0ICAL ADVJSER Booki !h m mlW eM m fitlMKMrtsn ia rat. Ierpfr1ainiftf to Kafe4 Kauhwl. tinl Texsty Wr.l!-1IR t-)L Tt-TimHM.-fl"T lltaMr.01.tnd ip't rupy iroikrfttOMI. "Pi two b vkf onikrwe Mff &jdcott'.i!i7laUBf.rmUM Crbcthtaarr'auiA t.-' J, -'f h ft. 1 : lie m-ij t i Itrvrm. t hi mJ ; 't rtmrrt k-M wljtiwfaom;iitwiftyiThkm'wWtlg.iiqpftrte4 In tr. Bait.' iw mkiMilHlWfif mmnorftbiir chftr Ktrr, bat i Macthmz IM wrj M IM.H hmrm. Th. Yo.lft.th Wmi of rariir tadWrrOmi tW n.otacrraa rf lira, ajMt Ik. 1 tn annr ill. ha u k ftft, ill Bli from b." St. Louie JnumftL roptua nuvs m tit. A Citt.29eta.extrft. intiwkrnl. rmrtmr-j gor tilth-prilM r jit jt'., i- I'e '. : . I.x,t'' .r Uhal ; IV-1 tio:. Pie; I : iii-1. i.: : -!'..' in", v.-i.' S-Vi-et-Wt :-i-5- ill :-J0 mi.i j :-'.i;K:vi.--W- I'.' a! ;:;:t r ,., .-.-. Fo'.li. s :n-i F. ibh.-! -,i t. Pliri,;., err., e-j.-. i'liAWK hii-.:.;t. J-'H-UKAU u: t-nr mit h..aial:i.:t v-ry irin's j : 1 1 : i V :; IVr .it on -It .SLvli .11 1 ' 11. with the ia: Pil l s. I i -i.:.i(: the wpV.o-i 1!r-: ' r-:: :i . Ie,:-i--t u--McI.in'.:'? I ins 'c-- tuli .- : 1. . '. Spelled dale ciscion I.' ui on tr: 1 i 1(1 - 1 "i. ' ' 1-J '. rAU .1. ...y 1.1.1 . rrj r. -J. I. Dirt r . ' I : I 10 ilmt lir8. a' -'I . i-3. Ka, 17 V.txr iTi n. si-, rf 0.. tr- rrLiftry. :. l a.,- v :e. ' SMtii pr.-nuaci:. .-.'' .. . i-;,ii!"; :;V:,i-i:-.,l::Ur: 7; '-v-j r- r 1. S'.d ' - .i t : s.a. irrL.l A MtHt4--f,. -s52f H i-'l::? Buy only the' NEW- . MKICAN A T- s -' . .Vif?ft.:. i It h thi Only Sowlh Machine WHICH HAS A . i -P-Vwle''-A.. ; '-iif&iti ' p i-.fi 1."; 8 It fcas Self Sctlitj ITeedle. - Ss7ur 2reiis the Threai I7e7er Skips Stitches. ' Is tho Lijhtset Etinalcg. Tr.c Simitt, the Mod Dur able, and in Every Respect The ' NEvV AUEPiCiJ more work v. ppiica-.ion. j ' t f ' -s t-r--.': , 1 T. if V : - ivfi ', 1 ( e' C Es-ii'ii ,t c-' c-der, arid we I do uvUJ'.ed C.rcuiar f-jfr.ished Oft W iLt K4 WANTED. J. S. DOVEY Slaa'er, Gi N. t harlcs Street, Raltimore, M4. gs:--:.t- 'j '. T-y - m syn ffl . . 7-y .--: v-v-i r-. ijmrtrfxntzt I, -is J ti fX-? n . ;.' r -it ,sr - .'.--.. . J i yy if A O ! ti Er till iiJ il df Li ' o U .1 t .. .. i I.tSt.'r.'l ma le rue flSl.HiLlltJ an ai.iii ' .-i:r". . - is i ,:". l : i iv tiio b t ii S.-'HTY II IS i':v... o:' i.i :ny lis iii'r:1iH:or.i v.-r.tviv. J.r-ry r -j t-. 'iite-l it i t,- :rt depirL- j.- it of" liti.-iiu'ii it9 ti:il;.:ii;. i"h ; 'a tat ert.i -n'. ar. I aeei : -Meat aff ..- : the art. i r-ay, stn.-i-, ur. t jr liiis'-i-i.iKiv eon;i..a?'. iu the IJs . jute of i a. ii neiuhv-r of t:.: p-.! !.- ..li-.-u has lx-n !! ar-prf :s.f ). Kv-.-ry y f the i'neei.Aii i'osriiiv ia ei itjtvi.s.icd with over Uk- btavitifct i:'t! -4 rations. lieiujf the cltMiMi pra-li.-.i. ; th kiul in cx iatence, au 1 Lt tlii saia time one of th most si.iixt, ami nniveraiily w .-ier.m", it must continue to inertaar- in public favor, and rank nitfe t'a-i publi-shu "s SisriiT Maoainc thu hh:'ji-i amoiitf iill o;.r filler can nioDthlicii. It it puh.ished on the 15tb uX i .h month. Price, 'ii cecls a number; JSausrrijjtion, $3, p t-iaid, per year. Address your or.l-rB U Frame L.he. iJ7 Pearl Strwt, New York. Pram; L em lib F'i;iii.i8ms j House, 537 Peri Btrw-t, New York .,' . t . . , . Sr. m -j-; ',.y . - " -C i- vJ J "ci c.u k a tJ w i a 3if n u "J -1 u V3 V.i reccreci the t.,zncct ;::-r.:?i;p b o-.;--H.to a. Chronometer WetCit, j.3 !.; f.n.ue-i a firs.-cJaos PJsnc. It avruds at tho Vienna and Ccn t-r-:l xpc.s;t50ns. V VIS ONE-FOURTH Ci tt?ii oi-'her mDchirtos. Its capacity la unlimftbcl. Vncr-o ncro ViLGOfj M AC H ! P3 CS cof-3 In tho Ur-to., f--ri-i.-.? t'tan iho' cotrifctnccl sa!c3 cf sf! tho c t.iCd Tir-iS Vi?LiOfr LrSilDsrlG ATT AC J : '2 for doi.n; H kinds of rcps.rins, VSTHCUT FATGHINC, giv-.n s- RSS with each machine. A Certificate Is given vfi''i czch t.achlno, uaVantcelng to keep it in repair, i'roo of chains, for fiva years. It reculrcs no special ......: i. . . . - i ? - . v v. i . u i ' ... v v ft w w 1 fc. V iA.Bt.wflwv. no nr . uiachino8 delivered free of ?.ro Mr. !07 : : ::tr-cJ in tho C Urvited 3tstec. j'o. end csk fcr ssrrU ef .mciMlng, 'ht-r lntrutticns for baying tnschmea WILSON SEWiKS (VfttCHiHE CO. ti- w York; Hew Orieans, ta; '" fio, lila. ; and San Frrnciaco, Cat.
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1878, edition 1
2
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