Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TILE WEEKJ.T ERA. II III I 1 I . i . . 1 . i A Y 7. , .... .,t 1 I . ...Vft-!!! " "T" r1"' Vs II I I M 7n . ; I h I lV Y l!SaU3Wf 1 " - " V , Ir,V: i "r .T.....V1 . , V..1,,.--.!'-"11- 1 - L-, V do 10 06 " ; " V ! ;- I u,,l; ;;. I i I . . i l,s;r-;d .. - I ' : -t.: - . JCol'n. VI 00 - . . . . ' . -: , I, ., ut .;..., -r rrrj :! ' JL2 ' ;-. ;. - -f - - ; ' ''' ' do 20 00 r : I,.... .: .. , . .ril . .. " : ' ' ... .-. .. ' - . 1 00 llaln r KabcrlptiM. One ynr, in ivn-1 Nix inuntbi. Threw montlm. Jom 1'KMTijnt:-Job Work neatly i and promptly xecutel, of every ntyle , nd on the tnM.i reHonble term. : Onleni Milicitetl fnm nil lrti f H ; KtAte. Coi'r l!i.Ak a uixciaUy. - I 7 C0,10 (l tic, ( VI (K)! lli I' (! (i .1 I'd M iH) 3 (M) 3,1 IHJ M 0 17 00; 18 00 0 00 80 00 so ool 111 I 1.") M ; li' 80 O0..r di' vol. in. RALEIGH, ' C.; TIHUIISI) A'Yi' SEPTEMBER 11, 1873 i:itCATIOXAL. POETKY. rin k iV ii.i;m bian un 1 vkksity. A.sllINiTN. The I'reparnlory IH'partment opeim Keptemlier H. Tbe f..luml.iH t'ollege oils vp- trinlx-r 17. . . I he MHlinl O.Unf -h tH-toher 6. The Ijw S hotl en IVtoljer 8. Kor -ilue. cnminiMK full pr tiouUni in reinrnl t. term ikI eounwti of intriuti-.n. ,I,,,.r7..,. . . JWIKS t WKI.LIMJ. LL- I auj: k .H-t.H-.x.J lrtident, Ac. ii;aci: institute. f Hlelg;bt ."V. C, Pur. P. BVllWELU lYincipal. John It. Harwell, A. M., AMoeUte S. J. Steven. A. M., l'rhicipalM. lrtf. A. Ilmiiwnn, Instructor in Vocal j and IiiMtrumenta! Music. The Kali Teran (smiafam Kept. !, 1S73. Kur -irciil.ir omtalninjf full partin lariu 't teriuo, eiriM of atudy, itc., J ij ai a - - 1UV. K..UV UWVUU . ' No Sect In Heaven. My friend wu utill coinbUlntit. That doctrines ao various are Uie saint a. lien aleep overtook m v dream I nbtod on the brink of atreani. uttering hi bitter me ; beld by and soon in a broad, rapid Raleigh Female Seminary, ItALKIUH, C- V. H. llOIMJCHH. A. M., Tr,ni A. F. KKII, A. M.. , PHnelpala. IR. L. VON M KYKISIIOFF, of Vien na, Musical iH-partmenl. The iiniMiii new building with it improved s. ii-. apparatua and recent ly purrha.'J mti!i-al outfit will ojn on ltf Srplrnbfr, 1S73. Tle Fa-ultv ha lecii largely In-erea"M-l. The M as it? I apartment lain charic "f l'rliK!ir Von Meyerhotf, a Cupil oi KutM iiKieiii. The fruiemtor i a rillianc M-rforiner, ha.t succeeded well as Un lier of Vocal and IiiHtrumenal Music in thi State. Apply for catalogue. 4 111 A Vhurthman" I saw. In hiaveatmenU arrayed. Approaching the river, in no way afraid That be could not cross; when a voice aternely tried, "Your robei mast bo lea on the oppo- 110 SlUtU How much he his brethren bad mUun- derstood Vhv, CaUln," criea Wesley, "la It you I eschewed ; Despising your xloctrines, and hating yaur namef . . The sad recollection now fills me with shame."-. long made up The ven'rable man had his mind He'd not enter heaven leaving surplic behind; So surplice and all to tbe river he took. II Is pale bands stilt grasping a large. Kilt-edged book. "Why notr be exclaimed j lbr JZfL than th' authorized Law sriKKH. of tin: colum III A.N UNlVKltSlTY, Wabis(Ua, D. 1'. The exerciv4H of this ncliool will In? revumetl on the Mil of Ot-tooer next. Professors T i.kr and Kk.xnkdy will fOiitinue reHstively to direct tbe stud -i-s ot Uie Senior aiut Junior Classt's. A H-eijJ i-outku ot I-cture on the liltii-ulti-s Kiiciiiitert-tl ly Youn 1'ractitioiuTk in laical lroftmioii4, and tbe Ue.t Means of suruiounUng Them, w ill Isj deliered by (iKoKUE F. ArPLK BV, ISu., of the anhiutou bar. A I'oHt.i i rati uate course of one year's' intruct..n in 11 Trst-ticc liu. been estatilistittl in connection with tbe kcliool. oien to theattendaiii-eofall who, having aitainetl to a theoretieul knowl edge of the law, may wisii t perfei-t ueinwho in the details of its practice. Including ollice work and iut-thMls of judicial procedure in all kinl of courts. 1 he exercises o Huh deartiiieut will I e conducted by the 1IN. 1'llARI.E.s C. NoTr, Asmiciatw Jud;e tf the United States Court of Claims. Price of tic keif. fr the wliole coiire, ii. 8 tocM. HOTKIH. FREHCH'S NEW HOTEL, CM. No other they use rrayer; And though they should give me a star bedecked crown. ' I could not feel dreased if deprived of my gown. Dut when he had oome to tbe opposite shore Nor surplice nor book could be seen any more. Nor long had he leen there before ho forgot If ever he bad been a churchman or not. Then down to the river a Quaker next. strayed 'His diess of tho plainest of cloth was all made. "My coat and my hat shall be wholly of gray. For I'll go to heaven in no other way." Then buttoning his collar straight up to the chin. Ho staidly and solemnly waded light in ; And seizing the broad brim, he pulled ii oown iigni. All over bis forehead - no calm and so white. A strong wind rising soon blew off his hat ; lie pHiiscu nut a moment to sigh over that; Hut just as he came to the heavenly shore. The oat too slipped off, to !e worn never more, r A nd landing, lie saw with the deepest distress The waters engulfing bis drab-colored -.dress ; 'And no one he met would these ques tions propose, 'IIiw broad waa your brim? Of what shade were your clothes ?" "Yes, Wesley, and I too have erred in my Mai; Your 'freewill and falling from grace I did tee) Were damnable heresies; but now I perceive That each of us failed the whole truth to receive." . , And thus as they talk and recall former . days, - ' , . - :,.,, And each, In the light of that glory sur veys . - . His feelings sad conduct toward those now lu heaven, It seems to hlnutelf he cannot be for- &?.t. i . ; ,.'; ; , .... i . . . " Kor ha v big divided by )artisan walls, Tbe chosen of God, whom bis children Tho name olis party wo Joy now Compulsory Education. . t -. BYvJ. II. MILU5. "Tla Union he longs for the hearts.- union of The former temples. of. learning: are deserted. : The ? education, of children is neglected, i We have a crowded penitentiary and an empty University ; jails filled with crimi nals, and school-houses i lying1 in ruins. The friends of education as sembled in Raleigh and .sought to improve our sad condition. Many of the wisest and best men in the State participated in the proceed ings. But the papers of the State, with someexceptions, do not second the efforts" of the Convention, and some editors criticized its action and exasperated ''their readers. One man haWthreatened to whip his neighborhood school-master. ' An other, who occupied a bomb-proof during the '"Confederate war, now proposes.' itojj shoulder his. musket nrwl mamrv tt-instr. th scimoi-mM : ijomparsory eaacauon."'' tne great 1 Philistine agaiasf whom 6 And while thua beholding w ith joy and surprise Tbe wonderful scenes that were filling my eyes, V ' v ' j 1 J JVJ i With, this I was struck ; not a cross nor ' a bead, No rubric, nor gown, nor confession uor creed. No mitre, noVdlnHfllino book' could be seen. No coat with square collar, none drab, blue, or green. All stood clothed In white ; for the glo rious dress lie wore waa tbe raiment of Christ's righteousness. The great Doctor Watts now courage ously swims. And bears on shoulders "Watts' Psalms, with tbe Hymns," "And surely," he Bays, "'tis a very nice imng; For if they have books, then 'all round' they can sing.. CMTuitT a si eauei its.. XEW YOltK, ON TIIK EUROPEAN I'U.V. H I (' II A II D . It i: C IIt Son of the late foi Kiciiaru Fbkxch, of KreiM ira Hotel, has taken this Hotel, Mwly fitted up and enlirelv rentivated th I'mfrttty toetite.l t4 Johi Wesley .Cslijuo next. Jn Ladieh and Gkxtlexex'm DixiMa ItoOMH ATTACH KI ' 1m PITTSIIOltO IIOTKL, l'ittaboro. Cli wt Iimiii Co.. . C. II. II. Ill UK K, Prprletr. I thought, too, he heaved a most dolor- -' ous sigh,' On finding no effort could keep the liooks dry. And spile of his struggles, he saw, one ov one. Tbe Psalms and the llym In the waters go down. hi hands hoktinic fast The "Sermons and discipline," He too looked aghast On seeing their fate, and cried, "What shall I doT The waters are soaking my manuscripts through." C. C. WILLARD, EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, 4 .1m I. c. ii. c. i:cci.i:s, Proprietor, CENTRAL HOTEL, (,'IIAKUTTK, ZS'. C. March 7. 17-t. 171 tf THE OCEAN HOUSE, HKAUFOUT, C. SAM. IS. sTItinrr, lroprictor. He could not preserve them, for far from his side They floated away on the turbulent tide. The preacher, astonished, then passed on alone, Jtareft of bis manuscripts, up to tho throne. T PIl IS HOL'SK is never closed and has the advantage of bcini; always ready Jor the reception or guests. Passenger land at the Hotel Wharf, within a lew leet of the House. The Table is supplied with all tbe delicacies of land ami sea. The lioonis are delightfully ventilat ed, airy nJ plesant, . Tbe Servants are well trained, polite and attentive. Ami'skmexth. A liand of Music for daily evening llniw ; a Billiard Saloon ; Pleasure Host for sailing, visiting the surl-batbing grounds and for fishing; and a Italhing-Houso within a few feet of the House. Promenades may be taken along the wide verandahs, or on tbe Promenade Itttaf of the House. The Proprietor sares neither atten tiou nor expense to make the stay of bis guests happy and full of pleasure; and uo charge is made for ice-water sent to rooms, or for an 3- trifling extra attention. To Invalids he offers the very panacea of health. Iernis moderate. Special arrange ments made w ith families. Kefers toall wlio have ever been guests at the Ocean House. The Nam k. Do not confound the " Oceai " with the " Atlantic " House, Railroad Fare. ftttovta.fK It ..n 1 im ets i ood for the seaMon) are niadeon the North Carolina Kailroad: Italeigb to Morehead City and re turn. I 8 65 Hillsboro to Morehead City and return, Greensboro to Morehead City and return. High Point to Morthead City ami return, I,exiuicton t Morehead City and rtuusr Salisbury to Morehead City and return. Charlotte Ut Morehead City and return. Keturn Tickets 111 tbe Atlantic and North Carolina I tail road (good for tbe reason) are Jve Dullar from Uoldsboro to Morehead City, (lieaufort Harbor.) Trains Uave tioidsboro daily at I:3C, p. 111. & 8111 11 10 13 SO 14 40 15 45 10 50 19 00 CAKDS. Next followed a Pilgrim, who said by his air, "For liisbopa and Liturgies I do not care; Your Synods and Sessions for rup have no charm ; The Platform of Say brook was under his arm. The waters unsparing soon swept from his hand Tbe symbol he loved, .and thus left him to land Deprived of his badge, and with nothing to snow His rea-sons for forming a sect here be low. Two travellers then unexpectedly met And stood for a moment! uncertain if yet The time bad arrived when untramelled thev might. Hold communion together as children of light. The one had leeu sprinkled, the other Immersed; 1 he latter toe creed or bis party re hearsed. And said to his brother, "In regions of buss We meet ; but now, that path you take; I this. For I'm 'close communion, and there fore afraid That all your Lord's orders you have not obeyed." While down to the water by two roads tnev went, But one anirel from heaven to meet them was sent. And now, while the river was still rol ling on, . A whole Presbyterian church then went down ; Of women there seemed an infinite throng ; Then men I could count as they were passing along. Concerning the way they could never The old or tbe new road, which one it should le ; O er look In the fact, by each party con- lessea. That either conducts to the heavenly rest. A sound of quarrelling, grating and - loua. Came swelling on high from this beav en-Dound crowd : "Now you're in the old school, and I'm in the new 1 And yours Is tbe false way, but mine ia the true." But where are. the things once so prized by tbe saints? I asked ; and where now are those bitter complaints They uttered against each the other on earth. Because of the things they esteemed of such worth? ' While asking, I looked; and behold! on a heap, . , Confused they lay. For, by one mighty sweep. The waters had carried them all in a mass, . 1 , i Like rubbish to rot, nnd to perish like grass. Together there lay all the idols of sect, No more by , the tinsel of fancy be decked; Each watchward most cherished, each favorite name. Each shibboleth, there, which much to their shame - . j - 1 The child red of God had divided on earth. : Tor, doctrines and forms had long given birth To strifes and contentions. But now I behold . Nor mitre, nor platform, nor book bound in gold. The saints once in glory will, never more need , The robe or the crucilix, broadbrim or creed. Immersion or sprinkling, free will or free grace- 1 AVill never disturb tbe repose of that place. There Wesley and Brewster, and Pas cal and Kbox, With Herbert and Calvin, with parftors and tlecka -' Of every persuasion that bUl to tbe There Gill and the Baptists, Park and Hodge, (not yet dead.) . Will stand In sweet harmony, singing the Psalm That gives all the glory to God and the Lamb. many. Davida, arat tarnivg riiheir slings. . lut neither speaker.. ,nor writer has pointed out a' single ob jectionable sentence in the report on that subject : "I do not love thee,' Doctor Fell, '. : The reason why I cannot tell; , f But this alone I know full well, I do not love thee. Doctor Fell." . .1.1 . 1 -' 1 - i i - . . i I . . . , . . .-. . - rvntn ihi dharlotte'Dernocrati ThePfeoTihOnt Airline. ' it Ul .iik-t -jt bufL ;-;.' "4-.-..,;h Ms resources and dUractionsfoCap- - - - miS " I a a. -y upv All A VlvA vUvw We have; Just read an admirable to the telegraph wires then being From the Charlotte Democrat. Origin of Telegraphing. Mr. Editor Mv attention was called lately to an extract taken from a Charlotte paper in reference "rlrenlar Issued bv Gen. H." tiaupt. general Manager Piedmont 'Air Bmv giTing a brief account Of the climate and resources of the country through wh ch this roau pnsses. put up along th Air-Line Road, in which the writer remarked that it would "wake up Old Rip,' Sxr- The idea intended to be conveyed was mat tne people or .North Caro tlllUUCIl W IIIVO 111 1 g V 'VM w This line which reaches from, Itlch- lina ("Old Rip") had never before roond, Virginia, via., Charlotte, seen a- Telegraph Wire, norfcad any Tforth Carolina, Spartanburg, .c., know ledge of its vast importance, una tms suaaen lntroducuon of 3Iissionary Farewell. Rev. Jno W. Davis, of Salisbury, who recently graduated at Union Theological Seminary, of Virginia, has departed for his missionary work in China. Mr. Davis is also a graduate of several schools at the University of Virginia. Three years ago he was the recipient, at the last named institution, of the prize awarded for the best logical analysis of a book submitted to the School of Moral Phylosophy by the lamented Dr. McMuffey. lie Is a very young man, but thoroughly qualified by nature and education to adorn any position in life, and while we regret that our sister de nomination, (the Presbytrian) will lose the influence which he was des tined to wield in this State, still we feel assured that he will do a good work in the field to which he has repaired. A correspondent of the N. C. Presbyterian gives the closing re marks contained in the young mis sionary's farewell sermon delivered to his motner church in Salisbury on the eve or nis departure. Said he, "I go, my friends, to this land of ancient idolatry and hoary superstition this land which was hoary with age when Abra ham tended his nocks upon the plains of Palestine; this kingdom which had a history reaching into the remote past, when those great kingdoms which Daniel saw in prophetic vission were yet things of the remote future. And as Na poleon said so eloquently to his army before the battle of the Pyra mids, "Soldiers of France from the tops of yon pyramids forty centu ries look down upon you" so I feel in going forth to this land, that forty centuries of pagan supersti tion are there to iook down upon, and confront me, from the tops of those lofty heathen temples. But in thus going into this work which may seem full of difficulty and danger, I can only ask of this my mother church, that as the Spartan mother in sending forth her son to battle, placed in his hands the shield and said, "This, or upon It," that you place in my hands the cross of Christ, and say tome 'This and upon it.'" One speaker was not ready1 for the aueston." Shall hundreds of chil ren be compelled to grow up in ignorance because one prominent man has failed to post himself on educational problems which others have sol vea ? Another speaker considered the report a reflection on the people, an insinuation that they would not educate their ' children when they could. On his theory, a law against stealing is also a reflec tion on the honesty of the people, lie forgets that laws are made for wrong doers only. , One editor is opposed to interier- ing with the rights of the parents. So was every member of the Edu cational Convention. The object of the report was to call attention to the rights of children. They have some inalienable rights the right to be born, the right to grow, the right to learn ; and every good gov ernment protects them in these rights. One writer considers the report anti-republican. The word, republican, has various meanings. One of Sherman's raiders ottered to sell me some silver, and when I in quired how he obtained it, he said, "By foraging ; but foraging means a great deal more in the army than it does in the dictionary." Just so; the word republican meansso much that it must be defined before there can be any sensible discussion of its value. One writer considers compulsory education "an encroachment on per sonal liberty." A little boy in one of our leading towns, has no parents no protectors. He is very promis ing, and some friends offered to feed him, clothe him, and send him to school. But the cruel man who happened to take him when his father died, claims him as his prop erty, and works him as his slave. I am in favor of encroaching on that man's -peraoiMl liberty. t faca necessary to protect tnnt boy against oppression. When young men marry widows in order to enslave their children, I am in favor of encroaching on their personal liberty to oppress the unfortunate offspring of the dead. We already have a very partial law in favor of compulsory educa tion. Persons to whom children are bound, are required by law to send them to school for a few months. This is compulsory educa tion; but it has never done harm. If bound children ought to go to school, other children ought to go to school also. Every man, who op poses compulsory education, exerts his influence in favor of compulsory ignorance, snail tne love 01 money be allowed to deprive the boys and girls of the privilege of learning to read and write ? An ancient hea then oracle said : "Belli causa, hostis, pacts, demen tia habendl." Speakers and writers ought to read the report before they discuss it. They should not waste their breath and ink on general ob jections to what the report does not contain. I wrote the report. Three excellent men examined and sign ed it, and the Convention adopted it. Let it be examined and consid ered. To raise our children in ig norance is to ruin both us and them. But a land of learning i3 a blessing to all mankind. Christian Advocate. it and Laited ai been (fosses, ttsuit frer per crcp on ylvania, ixir acre I form Brick. Pomeroy in Texas. Brick Pomeroy has been down in Texas this summer, ana in Houston he was called out lor a speech. Among other things he said : "One year ago I differed from you regarding Mr. Greeley. He was the bait set by the bondholders of the land to trap you. You took the bait, and fell into the trap. I wanted no Radical ; but one who had proven by his acts his allegi ance to truth and integrity and the principles of Democracy. I refused to support him, and you denouneed me. I believed it is to be as im possible for the principles . of De mocracy to triumph by the election to Atlanta, Georgia; a dis-e or L548 miles,' passes througn wn is f known as the Piedmont region or Virginia, North andSoutn varouna, and Georgia. . General - HuPt says of this region that - '.'there J good reason for regarding as tfte ;most desirable and attractive agricultu ral andt mineral region io . the .United States." - if ? ; - "It lie at the 'biise ofs'e . Blue Ridge, is abundantly wafcrt by innumerable streams1" from? the mountains! Its climate at lall sea sons is delightful ; the heat of swi mer is tempered oy coot mauxiuuu breezes: it id cooler by sevend de grees than Philadelphia or. New York. . In winter cattle reauiw no close shelters, and plowing cai be done in.every month. Rarely does frost exceed an inch iri depth, and there are elevated localities where it "Is claimed frost Is unknown. Fruit of all kinds, especially .the grape, grovr luxuriantly and field abundantly. Vineyard are multi plying rapidly, aod the product in time promises to rival France and Germany. .; Thereris no malaria in this region, excepting a few of the river bottoms. Chills and? inter mittent fevers, the J scourge' of the West, is unknown. , "The soil is composed disintegra ted gneissoid rocks, which have der composed to great depths. uThe feldspar of these rocks, furnishes abundance of alkaline matter, from which cause the Piedmont sections of Virginia and North Carolina are the best Tobacco - lands in the world a single crop of Tobacco re quiring as much alkali as . 120 crops of cotton fibre. ; The color .of the soil is red, resulting from th oxi dation of iron which it contaJis." ' General Haupt further says that "it has only recently been ilfecov- ered that thi3 Piedmont region of t il i t j. i yi i r i XNOrui acu ooutu vuxunua jttuu Georgia, constitutes the be surest Cotton belt of the States." -'k "But little 'attention h paid to the culture of the and yet no soil could be mo Die. while two tons oreio acre is considered a good the best lands of ' Penns three and - a" quarter tons "The soil is remarkahlv in Its composition.having tlfesame origin, and possessing tho same characteristics throughout tl ePied mont region. ; The good . la its are not exceptional ; nearly air cm be brought to a high.standard. dota tion of crops, clover, peas, su!soil ing, and a little lime and phos phates, would make this country a perfect garden. The Blue Rtflre in .these Southern States e- 4 Culti vated vo itoVtutnmit r Its si Jc art extremly rich ; its grasses most nu tritious ; its sheep and cattle ranges unsurpassed." "Why should emigrants flock to the Western States and Territories, encountering disease and privation, witnont luei, Daa water, and no markets for crops when raised, when such a country as this is open to them, with cheaper lands, from every acre of which a net profit in the pocket can be realized, five to ten times as large as from the best localities west of the Mississippi ? The fact can only be explained on the ground of iguorace. The Pied mont country is unknown. No railroad speculators have sounded its praises, no agencies have been established, no efforts made to call attention to its wonderful resources. Let it once become known that such a country exists, and is availa ble for settlement, and unless actu ally blind their own interests, the tide of emigration will be turn ed, and .these unoccupied lands will soon be covered with a busy and thriving population." The circular goes on to speafc in glowing terms of the abundant wa ter power ; of the iron deposits; and of the limestone and other valuable minerals of this region, and conclu des that the great want of the coun try is capital and population ; that "Nature has most bountifully pro vided everything that man could reasonably desire" and that all that is now needed is labor and capital to develop these resources of wealth and utilize the vast pow ers of nature which are now run ning to waste. . General Haupt favors the orjran zation of the "Piedmont Coloniza tion and Improvement Company" and is devoting himself with a most commendible-and praise worthy zeal to the task of making known the great advantages of this region. . ,; ' . We know our people will most cheerfully co-operate with him,and will be glad to furnish him with all the information he may desire. It is onlv necessary ' as the General says that the facts with regard s to this delightful region should pe made known, to attract ithe vast lightning (if even without thunder) would "wake them up" to what had been going on In other States, and amongst more enlightened and progressive people for the past quar ter of a century. , ' ' " 8uch flings at the ignorance and sloth of the good - citizens of your old State made-, by some of them selves, though in. jest (if always so) at homey ri-toot. always wr under Stood abroad, but frequently, gen erauy l might say, as a simple but candid confession-, of inferiority, when the, truth is, , the citizens of North Carolina have as little to be ashamed of, and quite as much to boast of, as any other people on this continent.' . . . , ...... Now in . regard to the Magnetic Telegraph, if its history should ever be fully written, North Caro lina might have as much claim to the honor of the idea having been first suggested by one of her citi izens, as any other. It is said that a young man in your State invent ed an electric . telegraph, and went so far as to test the principle by ex periments with such materials as were at haud. This was perhaps about 1830 or '32. But however that may be, if the contest for hon ors should be narrowed down to counties "Old Mecklenburg" might come in for a liberal share. It is known to the writer that in the Summer of 1837, when the wonderful achievements of the tele graph invented by Cooke & Wheat stone of England, were engaging the attention of. scientists and also of the commercial classes, Prof. Morse wrote to a citizen of Mecklenburg saying that he had a machine in which, if it could be made to act under the electric current as he could wish, would far surpass the invention of his English rivals. But there was a difficulty which he had not been able to remedy him self, nor had he found any one who could aid him ; and he begged that gentleman to come to New York, if he could "possibly spare the time," ana give mm tne benefit of his sci entific acquirements and experience. That gentleman went on. and re turned in the course of three or four weeks, stating that with the assis tance of an ingenious silversmith the difficulty had been overcome, and he thought Prof. M's invention in a fair way to become of great practical benefit to the business community.. In the Fall of that year he heard from Prof. Morse that he had shown his instrument to the University, (of New York, I presume,) working through over 1,000 feet of wire, to his entire satis faction and that of the learned Fac ulty TO .... "beperOtt alluded to abbv? was the late Col. I. Humphrey Bissell, whose intellectual endowments and varied learning: were equalled only by his singular modesty in respect to them. He then resided at St. Catharine's Mills in the vicinity of your city. It has struck me as not a little singular that amongst the large number of names of distinguished savons and. others to whom the Professor acknowledged himself in debted in his speech at the "Morse Festival," the name of Col. Bissell is not mentioned. Yet there can be no doubt that Col. B. aided effec tively in perfecting that wonderful instrument which has long since "M-aked up," not "Old Rip" only, but the civilized world. Now I would not have your people become gassy nor bespatter each other and themselves with ful some praise, but to be true men and women, acting their parts honor ably in fife regardless of the smile or frown of other people. On the other hand let them detest the mean spirit which can court the favor of strangers at the expense of the good name of home folks, or what is next, if not first, the unpre tentious but noble fame of the Old State herself. If unnatural children have uncovered and exposed her to derision, let faithful and true throw around her venerated form the gar ment of pity and filial affection. J. J. B. I date from memory, but think , From the Washington Republic. , A JLeat from History. t A few years before the war Miss Myrtilla Miner- began: a school in Washington - for the education of colored youth. She met with fierce opposition. Her school . was assail ed, and her life and property en dangered. She was threatened with mob violence unless she desisted from her nefarious and ridiculous project of educating, colored girls, f4r she had so far confined her ef forts to female scholars ; and strange as it seems in this, day, the Mayor of Washington counseled. hereto close the school, saying he should be unable to protect her from a mob which seemed then inevitable. This mayor was as the world then run in the capital of our ."Free Repub lic," a most worthy, public-spirited, and benevolent man.' 1 But few res idents of Washingtpn, of course, tared. daredj -to . austain Miss Miner. .Amid -all vthe opposition she, nevertheless, carried on her school with varied fortunes and frequent interruptions.? Her great aim was to fit girls to become teach ers. The public schools of Wash ington to-day attest the success of her labors in this direction. Her ideas of education expanded with experience. The work before her enlarged. She appealed to friends in the North' to assist her. Liberal people responded, and some four thousand aonars werecontriD- uted to her cause. This sum she invested, in trust, by the purchase of a square of ground near Twen tieth and P streets, on which was a small frame building, in which she kept her school. Until within a vear or two past this location was in a distant and secluded part of the city. The war came on, her health broke down and her school was sus pended. She visited California, in the vain, hope of improving her condition. Her great desire was to regain strength to pursue her voca tion again as an educator of colored youth in Washington. During her absence. Congress incorporated the "Institution for the Education of Colored Youth," of which Miss Miner was made one of the corpor ators. This was in 1E63. She was not successful in her visit to the Pacific coast, and returned to Wash ington, to die, in 1865. The insti tution created by Congress succeed ed to her. The little property she had endowded it with had increased in value. Other schools had been opened for " colored children, and emancipation had been effected in the District of Columbia. The re-; maining corporators determined to' devote the income of the property to the education of colored teachers. The piece of ground bought by Miss Miner doubled, trebled, quadrupled in value, until the corporators sold it for ten times the price she paid for it. This placed a fund of over forty thousand dollars in the pos session of the institution. Various plans were discussed for utilizing the income of this fund, so that the object of its founder may best be at tained the education of colored youth for teachers. At present the Income is devoted to the payment er trie salaries -or Tvem pmfemtttr in the normal department of Howard University. This arrangement is expected to furnish a large number of competent teachers, and supply the increasing demand among the schools SDrinsring up in the recent land of slavery. The trastees of Howard University have named one of their largest building "Miner Hall." and the professors in the normal department are called "tbe Miner professors." Thus the work of a single woman, begun amid trials and poverty, has come to be a beneficent and successtui institu tion. To the heroic effort of Miss Miner we may also, to some extent, ascribe the prosperous and merito rious character of the public colored schools of Washington. The same people who a few years ago scouted the idea of educating a negro, now see thousands of colored youths in this citv acquiring the same educa tion that the children of the most favored whites receive. A Cup of Cold Water. . ; It is hard to make men feel the responsibility that goes with the one talent-Great riches, great abili ties, with "i . flut'iuvi these general ly make their iieesHors feel their stewardship.' But where it is only a narrow sphere, amall opportuni ties, the influence of a word, a tone a smile, cheap kindness, common sympathies, it seems hardly worth while to use these. But how much they may do.: i-.- ... ' . i , Mr. Robertson m a a great preach er. One day he was going out of church." and on ' the 'stens stood a poor servant girl, and ' lonely, sor-f ruwiiu, uuiigvxiqg iur ' sumc auna ness. The great preacher was very weary and in great suffering but as he went by he saw her wishful 1 eyes and gave her smile of tender sympathy. What a little thing it was i , .But the' poor heart leaned am forjoy ; she buret Into happy tearai tent' that- some one cared- for - h r. He put the cup of cold water to the lips of a thirsty disciple. Such as he had he gave her. Have you not even a smile for the lonely, a word for the neglected f There was a blacksmith blowing away at his bellows in a dingy cor ner of London, and singing as he worked. A weary haggard face looked in at the window and paus ed. This blacksmith was a good man like Christ. He was poor: "silver and gold he had none," but there was a crust on his shelf and warm love in his heart for all sorts of men. He ran to the door,. called after the wretched.man who was shambling off, made him sit down by the fire, gave hira his crust, and talked to him of heaven and God's love. The wanderer ale his crust, and listened, and warmed himself, and wondered. The black smith saw him no more ; but he had given him. such as he had. That forlorn outcast was converted by that poor act of kmdnets. It was only a crust and a warm by the fire and a Christian word or welcome : but it went to his heart : it showed him Christ ; and he was saved, and became afterward an evangelist who preached the gospel to thousands. Have you not an outlook for tne wretched? When you see an unhappy face looking in to tne wmuow wiiere you are sing ing, have you not a crust and a Christian word ? There are none of us who are not pricked in our conscience ofiea about the quality of our religion. We look at it and hold it up to the light, and it is all full of holes, motheaten, worn threadbare ; such poor stuff it is. But we are not gen erally troubled most about the worst failures in our lire. This man says: "xesi am a very poorunris- tian ; 1 do not pray enough ana as fervently as I ought;" and that one, "I do not read my Bible as careful- y as I should;" and another, "I do not feel my sins as I would like ;" and yet another, "I am too worldly and fond of amusement." They are all right ; but these are not the worst things about them. They do not think of the times they have passed- by the suffering, and nec- tactetl them z they do not reocollut tne ignorant tney nave left lying in their Ignorance, the children tney have pushed aside, the sorrowfu they have refused to comfort. 5 00 : ! (Hi 12 00 15 00 1G 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 Transient advertising ose holla u per square for tbe first and fifty tkntn for each subsequent insertion.. ' . . alayaaaaaaaaaaai , ,i J "Cliccr Him." ' 1 At a flre.ln a large city", while Hi upper stories of a lofty dwHIir were wrapped In smoke ami tl. lower stones all aglow with iLunc, h piercing shriek told the startled firemen that there was .-ine on ? btfll in the building in peril. A ladder-wns quickly - reared, and diving' 'through' the , flames and shioke until it touched the heated walls, when a brave young fireman rhshed up the rounds on his errand , mercy. . Stifled , by tho smoke, stopped, ana seemed about to ' The crowd was' In atonv nr.. i i.. r : m. jiio nrciueu lursi. . tur tjvtrv inu- ent or hesitation seemed at; age. While this shivering fear seized every beholder,, a r voice from the wd pealed out. i 'Cheer him! efceer him I" and -a wild hurrah burst from. the excited siiectators. As the cheer' reached the fireman upward "'UftotMtir th L.lik atr-Xnw mo-. hk started. ii, iii mai iM laan.iu. menta was seen, cninimr b n K ladder wlth a 'child in his arms. Thai cheer did the work. v n t . How much we can do to help the brave ones who are struggling with ' temptation, or almost in their effort todo toothers. Don't find fault with your brother in his trial, but "Cheer him." Give him a word that shall -urge him on tho way, nnd ifv.j cant help him in any other V. . -give him a cheer. The Cholera. M. Thalozari, tho French thi nb a-n.a. .1 .. . ' imu in aiwiiuaiut! on the Shah f Persia, has availed him.-elf of 1; visit to Parlis to publish a irnh; on the "Origin of the ChoWiu, which has been conmiuniratHl t the French Acadernie dt Meilicim and which seems to len.l some snj port to the theory which Dr. T. Bell, of Philadelphia, gated and so ably ihii iitlcd. y Thalozan reviews .the history cholera in Europe since ls:ll, "$!. while admitting the complexity i the phenomena which- o(t n iu t ". j pany Ir, asserts that it isiiuorn to say that cholera ha.-, alv. spread from east to west, and th' India and Persia are tla- natu: reservoirs of the disease; tl.at :t infinitely more probable that cl.o era exists n a laten and sporad form in various parts of the worn and that there is good reason u believing epidemic cholera to ; closely affected by the state oft I weather, as its presence lias IV quently coincided with periods', excessive drouth. The Way to Impress Truth the Mind of a Child. Themotherof Dr. Samuel Joli son was a woman of good sense :. practical piety. She was insti, mental in early impres-in t,, mind of her son with reliin rinciples. He said that lie i inctly remembered having had t first notice of heaven 'a -place to which goKl people go,' and 'hell, u place to which bad people go,' co'ii municated to him by her whei a little child in bed. with her ianJ- that ft miirht be the better fixed in John Knox. x am correct. question to the hired girl oi your neighbor across the way. . , The Curiosity of a Fly. No, I'm In the old war. and you're in the now - And that Uthe false path, but this is the true." I saw tbat the brethren alone seemed to speak, i The itei were modestly silent and meek. ltOGKUS, at Law, SIOX II. Attorney UALEIUll, 5f. C, OjHe o Fayetteville Street, tto hat tiiares .South o Yarbvrottgk Jlu&e, Haywood old office. Practht in the Federal and State y Sin. Court. r. r. iudueb. If on in m unguarded moment should say What troubles she found in this hearen- ward way ; Or sneak of her lonsrinirs the riyer to An A laaa. a enter the city glass. whose pavement ia T. P. DEVBRECX. 11ADGCK Jfc UEYEIIEUX, Solicitors in . Bankruptcy, QnVe in Stronach Building, second door North of Yar bo rough House, UtLEIUIl, .H. C, Will attend to all case of Bankruptcy. Mr. ltadrer will attend all tbe terms of tbe IMstriot Court. No extra few charged tor conaultation. May 13, 1S73. 47 tf. W. 9. B. SMITH. OEO. V. BTKOXO. SMlTll & STItOXO, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, i HaJelgfc, X. C. tbarp voic waa heard, which with menacing tene. forbade her to speak ; for. her betters alone Might uttor in public the thoughts of tueir inina : bile she to the nursery her speaking All passed over the river; for this I ouservea. That each by a power unseen waa pre- The Bishop, the Broadbrim, the Meth odist too. Tbe liaptlst. the Puritan, all went safe mrougu. And now It appeared In the course of my Urt-am, Tnat 1 with the pilgrims, had gone mruuKu uie stream. A group of loam seemed as In confer- I ence met : And each on remembered wUh deepest rrgrew Talk about the curiosity of wo man ! We will back a fly against any woman. J ust watch him as he gailey traverses a bald man's crani um, halts on the eyelid, and taking a cursory glance around him. waltz es over to the end of the nose, peeps up one nostril, and having satisfied his curiosity there, curvets over the upper lip and takes a glance up the other. With a satisfactory smile at having seen all there Is to be seen there, he makes a bee-line for the chin, slopping a moment to ex plore the cavity formed by the closed lips. Arriving at the chin. he takes a notion to creep down un der the shirt collar, but suddenly hesitating, he turns around as if he had forgotten something, and pro ceed to an exploration of the ears. This concluded, he carries out his original intention, and disappears between tnenecKana shirt-collar. emerging, after the lapse of some minutes, with an air seeming to say he had performed his duty. What matters the frantic attempts to catch him, tbe enraged gestures, and the profane language r They do not disturb his equanimity not a moment, xrlven from one spot he alizhta on another; he finds he has got a duty to perform and he does it. of Orpeiev as it would have, been for you to secure wedded bliss by j tide of immigration which is nw courting a lady for five, ten or fir-1 flowing to the North West. - teen years, and then popping the TlioliArd Slater fitorrs. D. P.. the venerable pastor of the First Con- fregational Church of Braintrce, lass., died on Monday of last week at the advanced age oi eigniy-evt;n years, having continued pastor of one church until the day of his death, his pastorate lasting sixty two years. He belongs to a long line of ministers, his father having born the same name. He was oorn at in College in 1807, and on July 3, 1811, at the age of twenty-four years, was installed as pastor of the church in Braintree, in which town his son, the eminent Richard S. Storrs, Jr., D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., was born in 1821. - - "He then alluded to the Republi cans of Texas who wcro distinguish ed for their enterprise, and honored ror tneir worth. The North has many of such, and Texas would be glad to see more of them, (alluding to Sumner, Randolph, and Goode, of Sherman.) He said may you have 25,000 more like them. While they will aid you financially they will not hurt you politically, and we can well spare them in the North. He here paid Houston a high compliment as being the live liest and most enterprising city in Texas. Here a voice inquired : What has the Northern men done for Texas?'! Pomeroy replied. 'taken the weeds out of your fence corners, raised vegetables, planted fruit trees, built your largest and best houses, imported your finest breed of horses and cattle, erected nearly every machine shop, found, and mill that you have among you. They have minded their own busi ness, and have not disturbed a large audience by asking foolish ques tions. They have striven ty hon est industry to keep out of the sher iff's hands and thirty feet ahead of the tax: collector.' Loud and prolonged-cheering. ir BriCK .fomeroy . continues . to preach doctrines like these he will soon be denominated t'a d d yan kee.". - i.' - ' " 1- A hot-tempered Danbury woman, who finds considerable trouble in persuading her husband to furnish kindlings, and then is obliged to do it herself, read in a religious pa per; Monday, of how a wife indu ced a wicked husband to become one of the most affectionate and hopeful of men by being invariably calm and loving with him. The story made a deep Impression upon her, and when she started the fire that noon, she put a pair of rubbers among tne wood. Then she tied a handkerchief across her nose, and went on with her work. When the husband reached the gate he paused, fetched a sniff that made a noaean tne atmospnere, ana men went around to the back of the house and fetched another sniff that had an equally damaging effect on the atmosphere. He stared into the next yard and up at his own house, and felt into his pockets, and was about to go rouna, to the front again, when his wife thrust her head out of the door and said: 44 Why don't you come into the house, you old fool ? Come in and get your dinner, and let me read an article to you from The Christian Long Meadow, near Springfield, Secretary, you old np. come in 1787 frraduated at Williams' and see how nice it is to get dinner ioi, graduated at vv J"1"'"? i ... f. K, hnt rilhhr Willi UUUUUg 1A " - vou whited sepulcher. Come in ploquent. ' Dr. Lipscamb,- in his Baccalau- rsete address to : the Senior Class at the State University (Georgia.,) lately used the following sentence: There are cords, gentlemen, lying in your brains that are to become esther gossamer threads to be bro ken by the gusts of summer winds, or else cables as strong as those that bind the ship when- tossed at mid night upon the furious sea.r ; here, I tell yon, before I lose my temper. and say what I oughn't to." j At this invitation he went in, going upon the stoop and to the door very slowly, but, on opening the door, disappeared inside with marvelous suddenness. The neighbors say he was cutting wood all that afternoon, and thinking of the religious press. Danbury News. The death-bed scene of the great Scottish 'reformer illustrates the spirituality of his life : Sabbath, Nov. 23d, was the day of 'the fast appointed on account of the .t rench massacre;' ivionoay tne 24th, was the last day that he spent on earth. About three o'clock in the afternoon, one of hiseyes failed, and his speech was considerably affected. He desired his wife to read the 15th chapter of the first epistle to the Corinthians. 'Is not that a comfortable chap ter ?" said he, when it was finished. 'Oh, what sweet and salutary con solation, the Lord hath afforded me fntn that fhontpr!' About five o'clock, he said to his Wife, 'Go read where I cast my first anchor;' upon which she read the chapter of John's gospel, and after wards a part of Calvin's sermons on the Ephesians. He then lay quiet for some hours, except that now and then he desired them to wet his mouth with a' little weak ale. At ten o'clock they read the Evening Prayer, which they had delayed beyond the usual hour from an ap prehension, that lie was asleep. After the 'exercise was concluded. Dr Preston asked him if he had heard the prayers. , Would to God he said, 'that vou and all men had heard them as I have heard them ; I praise God for that heavenly sound.' About eleven o'clock he gave a deep sigh, and said, 'Now it is come.' Bannatyne immediately drew near and desired him to think upon those comfortable promises of our Saviour Jesus Christ, which he had so often delivered to others; and, perceiving that he was speechless. requested him to give them a sign that he heard them, and that ho died in peace. Upon this he lifted up one of his . hands, and sighing twice, expired without a struggle. liichmond Christian Advocate. The advice offered to a corres pondent of the ! Louisville Courier Journal is hot inapplicable to some writers nearer home : Your communication, "Junius Junior," Is declined. It is quite too full of quotation marks and italics. You should not honor with quota tion marks every state, hackneyed sentence you choose to borrow. And you may often write for half a day without finding the slightest use for a single italic letter. Give your reader credit for some little Intelli gence for at least enough to know when a word needs to be empha sized without i having the thrust down his throat by a tipsy squad of reeling italics, j The late Hon. Tom Corwiu. A writer in a Washington paper savs of this distinguished statesman, whose voice once had the power of stirring the hearts of a whole nation, "that his mortal remains yet sleep in an obscure grave in this city, without a monument to mark the last resting place of a man of gen ius, an accomplished scholar, a de voted patriot, and an honest and able statesman. Surely this condi tion of things will not be allowed long to continue. Requiescat in pace." A citizen of South Carolina has established a school for gratuitously educating the destitute orphans of Confederate soldiers. An agricul tural and mechanical departtnen is to be connected with the school, and thefemininepulpilsare to be taught needle-work.. There L time for all things. The time to leave is when a young lady asks you what sort or a day it is lor walking. 'The , Truth: . A Yorkshlreman went 'consult one or the most con scientious lawyer, and after stating, his case, said, "Now, sir,' I know you are a lawyer, but I wish you would just please tell 4mel the truth about this matter. . "Yes. take her and welcome." re sponded an Illinois farm cr when a young sewing machlne'man assea for his blushing ; daughter. "She's j run away with a schoolmaster, elo ped with a' showman, shot a wild cat, and whipped her mother, and Italion wit is highly dramatic, anrtntaneous. eenial. Among its proverbs are : The dog earned his living by wagging his tail.' 'Make vourself all honey and the. flies will devour it.' The smiles of a pretty woman are the tears of the j purse.' 'He who takes an eel by j the tail, bra woman by the tongue, is sure to come off empty handed.' The boys themselves, with a keen sense of humor, had a graduated scale of honor, which was repre sented by the following formula: . "Will you take your oath he waa ten feet high?" "Yes." "Will you take your dying oath?" . Yes." ! : ; "Will you bet sixpence?" - " NO." . . Since September 1, 1872, the Co lumbus (Ga.,) cotton factories have worked up six thousand sevennun dred and fifty bales of cotton. Make " no Christian living your standard of what is right in mith and' nrftctic. however high his name, his rank." or his learning. Let your creed be the Bibiey vaqd your example Christ and nothing! short of him. , .. .!,: A western gentleman smokes a cigar while milking his cow, and the other night, absorbed in thought, he lowered his head, the lighted end of the cigar touched the cow's flank, and away- the milker went across the alley as though kicked by an army mule. u We can do mors good by being good than in any other way. Rowland run. - Progress. Grandpa, "Well Wil lie how are you getting on ? I sup pose you are a clever little man, by this time." ' .- - - - Willie. "I should rather think I was. I can fight any boy or girl in school school mitres -yes, and my ma,' too !" , - Cool.' Gent (to party with pipe). "The gentleman opposite object to smok ing.", ; - -J - , .. Party witn ripe, "xes, some people do, but 1 never take any notice of Xt.' (Goea on. - . , , -L.-.t :. The most difficult book , in the world to write is a book for a child, vet it is a book everybody thinks he can begin on; and some are in dancer of being carried away by what miirht be called the "swill of the house of God." Beecher. his memory, she sent him to rrtK-Ht it to her man-servant. The servant being out of the way, this was not done; but there was no need for any artificial means for its preserv ation. The Dr. adds: 'Children should be always encouraged to tell what they hear, that is iiarticuiariy striking, to some friend immediate ly, before the impression is erased by intervention of new occur rences. A Foolish Undertaking. A very silly wager Is reported by Brussels journal. One of the numerous methods of inflicting cap ital punishment in China is that which deprives the condemned of sleep, and which generally proves fatal after ten days. Five foolish young Belgians tried this experi ment the other day with more or less unpleasant effects. They bet that they . could remain awake for seven days, on condition' of resort ing to every conceivable means , averting sleep. The manner which they arranged their time v as follows: The night was la in dancing and drinking coin during the day they rode hor back, shot or fenced, taking cot every half hour. One of the you men gained tho wager, but i-twenty-five pounds of -flesh; t went to sleep after having been ; 130 hours, one was seized with i fiamation of the lungs, and the i was conquered by sleep on hor . back, fell off and broke an arm. Busy not yourself in looking for ward to the events of . to-morrow: but whatever may be those of the days Providence may yet assign you. netrlect not to turn ; them to advantrge." Horace. Postal cards will be a convenience to people who wish to tell you all they know. Smith says to his land-lady : 'Any letters lor me, to day?' And she answers: 'Only two postal cards, but there's nothing particular on them." Exnlainin? the word phenomen on. a lecturer said : "A cow is not a nhenomenon. nor is an aoole tree; but when you see the cow go up the tree, tail foremost, to piac appiw, that will be a phenomenon." I do not doubt but that genuine. piety is the spring of the peace or mtnd it una l b r.a hear the sor rows of life, and lessons the pangs of death. The same cannot be said of hypocaacy. Bruyere. The winds of adversity sweep a a a ah kni over our souls, ana scaur ,! faitest blossoms of hope. But the blossoms fall that we may, oring forth , much fruit patience, faith, and love. ... Of all the marvelous works of the Diety. perhaps there is nothing the angels behold with such supreme astonishment as a proud man. Colton. - We may call a man sclf-de.sor; when he cannot bo' alone with own thoughts. wenavo earn us a personality which we f l be our real self, .and which lives amid all change and circuinst;;:, But. with this there is a cin !i thoughts and feelings diffornt this self, and yet inseparably.- nected with It. . lltey uro th ner home which every stud i gaged In fashioning for itself, : which is destined tube nn etc. dwelling-place. As long as we keep company with its memo and hones, wo are.novrr in tr "solitude. When we hav to t away from it we are uiyin; iml... Hev. John Kerr. Col. Forney offered a town Texas a free library, but, after v sulfation, the citizens decided .H they would rather have twelve i of buckshot andtwehe s.iot if he didn't mind. Some men seem to think they strengthen the barriers . i unbelief by increasing the mm. r of thing they believe. They turn Romanists out of fear of infidelity, as if a a man should think tha by filling the bottom of his lat vith stones, he keeps the sea farther from him. Never do we do more, and in a holier way, than when we know not how much we do. Never do we do worse than when we do, for it is impossible that we should not be pleased with ourselves. Luther. A religion of the bare intelligence makes everything disputable ; of the feelings, everything vague; of the conscience, everything ririd. Intelligence in- religion gives form to feeling, feeling gives warmth to conscience, and conscience gives firm basis to both. Kerr. To speak aloud and all alone, has the effect of a' dialogue with the God one has within one's self. Pride and vanity are the purvey ors of trouble and ' danger ; proud persons are neither sal'o nor li.i;;y. Suffering seasons are sifting sons, in which his corn. chaff, and the Christian 1 tho , hypocrite
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1873, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75