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RALTCIOH, TUESDAY, JULY j31'77 Ji C. Jm Harris, Editor. Mrs. M. B. Clarke, Lii erary Critic. If. M. Brown, Publisher & Proprietor. THBUTESTNBWa: S ! Rediff and Abdul Kerim will be court irsartialed. 7 f tThe troubles between the Orangemen aid Catholic Irish seems to have subsided. fTia rfpd in military circles that pUland is orepprins to occupy. Gal ipoli and Oonstantmop'e "T'S - J - "i ! i The Russians verc repulsed at Plevna wth a losi of foe- hundred prisoners uu two standards. I w 1 If the Rnssirns reach Adrianople, the Turkish government will go to Broussa on the Asia;:c s: e of -tlw Bosphdrus. ; (The latest ac( ounts" are that ; terrible fighting h?. occurred in Chicago. The military we -e coJ; polled to fire on the mob with grane and c imister. The slaughter is reported to ha 3 been terrible. I On the 2Cth, meeting of the Cabinet was held to take into further considera tion the question of the strike. All of the members were of the opinion that af fairs had much improved. f Ten thousand working men . assembled in a meeting a':, oan Francisco, on Mon day right last. After the meeUng, a mob destroyed a largo Chinese washing estab lishment and otherwise maltreated many of the'Celestials. . . ' f The President has commissioned B. A. Roscman as pos..mas"r at Charleston. The President hrs appointed, Kobert F. Camp bell, collector ot the thjrU Texas district." 1 . ' " . ! " Prince Gortschakcff has. notified the4 po-ers that T-irss' i not treat; directly the Port?. 7.1- e questions to be solv ed will be submitted to the great pow- i ers. 1 Fighting ha3 been going on since Thurs av between the Russians and the forces of Rabnf Pasha near Ecki Gjghra, south df the Balkans. JUidha . , rasna nereco- T r - 1 . 1 I do 3 disrr ssed from Constantinople, nas e3n recalled by Vie Saltan. I The Ohio Democratic State Convention iomhated Mr. R. M. Bishop, of Cincin nati for Governor a::d adopted a: platform demanding the .remonetiza I'on ipf silver, ihe Republican Convention meets ne:'; week. ' ': -; i ! I J The def eat of Suleiman Pasha at Kar kbunar is confirmed; Suleiman lost ten &uns and a large quantity of ammunition, (and is now at Adrianople. i In conse quence of this reverse thfe hopes reposed in Suleiman at Constantinople are much idiminishet:. It is feared .that ' the Rus- jsians, e. couraged by this success, will affain be Tin marching rapidly on Adria nople and Sont -era Roumania. ? Ex-G ov. F. J: "loses, Joseph. "Woodruff, Clerk of ike So-ate and A. O. Jones, Clerk of the Hc ise of Representatives, all of South Carolina, have been arrested charged with is.x.ng false pay ! certificates to members of the Legislature. R. H. Gleaves, ex-Lieutenant Governor, has fled the State, charged wi.h'thei same of fence. . M The great stril; . is about ended. Trav el has b-en re v neel on the ?Ne.v York Cen tral Hailroe i The troops i ar 3 feeing dismissed. Travel vtlLI be resumed on the Pen :slyvanh road in a flay or two. j There is apprehension of trouble on the f Lehieh and Lackawanna Vallevs. Everv I thing is qriet at San. Francisco. A figh occurred oeween the soldiers and thel strikers at Jolmstown, Penn., and several perso is were killed. The President and cab'net are of opinion that the" strike at point3in the East is at an end ; that no further r violence need be apprehended eabL of the Ohio River ; that a day or two more w?1! see travel and traffic restored on all the main lines. ' 1 In St. Louis on the S6th -inst a num ber of striking mechanics, ai number of the workLigmen's pariy and; some three hundred negro laborers on the levee, sta. :ed from Locr si; irarket and visued a lar-,3 nu .1 jer of ; anr ,:ac.uring establish- i il. 1 L ll ' 1 uicia iu uitj buu u'?r . pan ot me Cllyj coirpelKng all cinployes to stop work, putting' out all fire:v in engine i-ooms and casing buildings. Several large flouring mills were among the eablkhments clos ed. .No respect of persons ! ivas shown, . women and gir being treated in the same manner a-3 men, and were forced to stop work whether tue were willing or not. The colored part, of this crowd marched up the levee and forced all 6teamboat com panies and officers of independent steam ers to sign, pledges to increase wasres of atl classes of steamboat and levee labor ers. Their demands were of .the most ex tortionate character, the increase insisted on, ranging from about 60 to 100 per cent. ? u ney were peremptory, and wbuld not al low, ooats to leave the whatt; until their uemanas were acceded to. 1 1 . Gov. Holden having tendered his re signation as a member of the Republican State Committee, we have taken his name out ot the list of members. ' 1 Thi AcAt f NT V v, i ini uny, one yea 1 go, was uy,ooc,000, now it is $131 000,000 This is a fair speeimen of pro grtBBiye lyemocracy. inftn Btrmftntlit ill. 1 - j jufa.bLu&ce wiiu uonest in dnRtrv arA Andr, I. ? fjj ""v wouco 11 uo receive just com pensation. No good citizen sympathizes with murder,,, arson and robbery. The king men pf'tbiand have a right to exf eet fair returns for their labor, but, in so doing, a they should not expect to de prive their fellow men of their hard earn ed property. Every fair- minded working man is willing to accord to others the right to enjdy the fruitsof their lat?or. It is only idle tramps and professional thieves who think otherwise. It is creditable to the working" menf that as soon as it was found out thieves and murderers were taking advantage of their action for perM sonal gain, they placed themselves on tne side ;of law and order. This, it seems, has been their action in many of the distnrb ed districts. "' TheNeo York Bun , known throughout the country as the special Northern or gan ; of Southern IJohrborisiri; has had much to say of late in .relation to certain funds used for political: purposes in Ohio duripg the late campaign, and attempts to draw the inference that President Hayes had -been pecuniarily? benefitted thereby. ! TM Cincinnati Gahtte, which is doubt less jwell posteci, lias the following on the J subject : "During the campaign rof 1876 drafts to pay expenses -were sent to R. B. Hayes' payable to Ms order, -which were endorsed by him to A. T. Wiioff. This is what The New York Sun is making so much fuss about. Money sras needed in the Ohio campaign, and will always be need ed, and the fact that checks were sent to Hayes and by him handed over to the committee proves - nothing wrong or unusual. All the money received in Ohio was disbursed for legit imate purposes. There always have been, and always win be, legitimate demands for funds to pay campaign expenses, and there is no more impropriety in such fond passing through the hands of a Governor, or even a candidate for President, on their way to the proper commit tee than in the contribution of money for such purposes. If such use had been made of the money referred to as was made of Tilden's mil lions iu Ohio and other States, then there would be good ground for censure, "but this is not claimed. Indeed, had Hayes paid $10,000 out jet toward the 1 expenses- in Ohio it would not have been improper. It ii perfectly right that candidates should bear part of the cost of an election. It is not the use of money, but its abuse, that is wrong.", The Radical party in North Carolina will soon share the same face which con signed it to everlasting oblivion in Missis sippi. Wilson Advance. It The Advance ' means by Radical party, those who are endeavoring to keep alive in North Carolina feelings of sec tional hatred, or those who are making a factious fight upon the liberal policy pur sued towards all sections of the country by President Hayes' administration, then we agree with it, that, such a party will at no distant day be, as it should be, "con signed to everlasting oblivion," But, if in the term " Radical "party," The Ad vance means to include nine-tenths of the Republicans of the State and the very large number of Conservative-Democrats Lwho see in President Hayes' course the advent of peace and reconciliation in all portions of our country, and who are giv ing him a cordial support in the line of patriotic duty which, he has marked out for his administration, then we can as sure it, that, no such ignominious burial will take place. ; , The great political funeral which is most likely to take place, will be of that restless, revolutionary Bourbon element to which The Advance has so tenaciously clung in the past, and which, judging from its tone it wilj continne to endorse in the future. A SHAMEFUL WRONG. The so-called privileged tax which was put upon the people of North Carolina by the late Bburbon Legislature, makes a man, who has a little stock of goods valu ed at two or three hundred dollarspay as I much as a man who has a stock of one hundred thousand dollars' This is one of he many wrongs, that th?. good people of North Carolina will be called upou to re dress next year. . . - OHIO DEMOCRATS ENDORSE HA YES1 POLICY. . The Democratic State donventioii of Ohio congratulates the country upon President Hayes' policy," but claimsthat he is only carrying xut Democratic sug gestions. ' The sixth resolution adopted, reads as follows : ij , - "We congratulate ;;the country upon the ac ceptance, by the present administrationof the constitutional and pacific policy of localself-J Bvveriimem, in ine Qiaxes oi tne South so long advocated by the Democratic party, which has brought peace and harmony to that section of the Union." .. j !; I THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. The people of Virg:nia have done themselves greafe credit by the cordial 'preparations made to receive the Presi dent and his cabjaet. The cities of Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk, through their respective .councils, had made ample arrangements I tn wiVa t.hfi rTish'ntrm'shed Dfirtv a heartv a c a v " old Virginia welcome. Althougli the stirring events of the past week prevented the President from carrying out the proposed programme, yet we are glad to learn that the visit will not be abandoned, but will take place as soon as matters become more settled. Let the President visit the "Old Dominion" by oil means. JiO SURRENDER. Of one thing we feel assured, the Re publican party will make no nominations next July. Hendersonville Courier. .'The Courier is entirely independent; it does not pretend to speak for either party - Constant communication with leading Republicans throughout the State, fails to inform ns of any disposition to dis band the party organization. On the other hand, there is a well settled determina tion to reorganize the party next year and to make a vigorous and thorough fight for control of the State. The color line and the consequent organization of the Dem ocratic party as the White Man's party, are now events of the past;, with the ever lasting cry of "nigger" done away with, thousands of Conservative white men who have acted with the Democratic party because they were compelled to do as long as color divided the two parties, noW feel free to act with that party whose principles are in harmony with their own. Whatever may be the truth about the fairness of the election of last year, thir teen thousand majority has often been swept away and the majority put on the other side, in less than two years. The line between the extreme men Bourbons in other words as represented by The Observer of this city, and the Con servative men of this State as represented by The News of this city is becoming more marked every day. One or the other must submit to the dictaiton of the party lash and sacrifice principle or bolt the party. We fear the Bourbon ele ment is the strongest and that it will con trol the nominating Canventions next year. If this, fear should be converted into a fact, we shall then have an exhibi tion of courage and devotion to principle, or a cowardly and pusilanimous surrender of deliberate convictions of public policy at the dictation of men who desire party success at the expense of the best interests of the country. North Carolina Republicans in 1878 will put forward a platform of principles thoroughly in harmony with the views of the people of the State ; supplemented by the nomination of the very best men in the party for the different officers to be filled, they will go before the people with absolute faith in the devotion of the peo ple to the principles of American freedom and constitutional liberty. HENRY WARD BEECHER AND THE LABORING MEN. Plymouth Church, in the city of Brooklyn, is said to be worth, on a fair assessment of its members., one hundred millions of dollars. Such being the case its pastor, Mr. Beecher, draws a very handsome , salary for his services, amounting per annum, as we have heard, to twenty-five thousand dollars. He is clothed in fine linen, and, judging from his ponderous jaws and "fair roiind belly witlt capon lined," he doubtless fares sumptuously every day. Underall these favorable circumstances, it is not reason able to suppose that lie could appreciate the gnawing pangs of hunger that afflict so many of his less unfortunate fellow-creatures, and this is the only excuse we can give for his inhuman allusions to the poor of New York in a sermon (!) delivered last Sun day evening. It stamps him as a Rever end brute, totally unfit to expound the doctrines of holy writ to a christian peo pie.. We copy the following from the New York World, which our readers will doubtless acknowledge a fitting rebuke to the hoary headed old hypocrite : "Bread and Water. Mr. Beecher is so much in the habit of emptying his large can of oil on troubled waters that it is as surprising as it is unedifying to see liiiii tip it 07er on the fire that is now making the community uncomfortably warm. It must be exceedingly irritating to men who arestruggling to make a respectable living to be; told, as Mr. Beecher told them in nis sermon in Plymouth Church last Sunday; evening, that "a man' who can't live on bread is not to fit to live," and that a family may live, laugh, love and be happy that eats "bread and good Wfttfir in thfi mnrninor watnr nnrl nnnrl C . D I bread at noon, and good bread and water at night.; Lven had such a remark been just, would have been uncalled for and out of place. What good purpose -an be serveld by asking,x"is not a dollar a day enough to. buy bread i" is hard to under stand. Surely that amount of money will buy bread enough to subsist two parents and a half a doaen children for twenty four hours.: Daring the recent famines in India and Persia many, a family has lived for a time on much less, as in Ire land it has done before now, and when the worst comes to the worst people can die of starvation ; but what is the use of saying such a thing now ? It is incendi ary to do so, and the folly of Mr. Beecher is immeasurable. His sermon made its hearers laugh, but that is a matter of small moment ; they laugh at "everything, except when they cry for nothing. Aside from its unwisdom, there is not a particle of essential truth in what Mr. Beecher said. Many of the men of whom he was speaking have not a dollar a day all had as much as that, though it might be sufficient to "buy bread," it could hard ly be strelched to cover fuel, light, clothes and house lent for ten or twelve persons, and yet these are truly necessities of life as bread and water. Bread is only the staff of life. Wh?t would be thought of men who should walk into Plymouth Churcl , for example, dressed only with a cane ? Of course there; is no possible exense for the mob of wretches who have already wrought such destruction of life and pro perty as would have been thought impos sible a short time ago, but it is worse than futile to speak of them in Mr. Beecher's view. It is right to shoot them for riot ing, but suicidal and the part of a luna tie to trifle with and taunt them into riot, as is the obvious' tendency of such lan guage at the present time. One of the greatest supposed grievances of poor men now is, that they must compare their own lamentable fortune with the enormous weaLh of a few men and the ease of the well-to-do. Mr. Beecher has taken pains to make the contrast more glar ng. When the burly fishwife in Paris yelled out to a mob of which 6he was a leader, that "these soldiers and prioi ocrats care not if we poor people starve so long as they grow fat," the you lg and shadowy Na poleon could say. with good grace, "Look at me, my good woman, and tell me which is the fatter, you or I." In similar cir cumstances Mr. Beecher would have no such resource, and it is highly question able, that if a mob should catch him and put him upon prison fare he would thrve or still love to speak touchingly of the twining tendril and the expanding leaf of his more glorious day. It would have been wiser in him had he thought of some thing better to say in his late sermon on the present crises." TIMEL Y SUGGESTIONS. The accession of Mr, Hayes to the presidency of the United States bids fair to mark an era in the nation's history- Already do we see' around us evi dences of the restoration of a degree of good feeling unknown in this country since the days of Mn Monroe. Every where, North and South, is a generous confidence being extended to the adminis tration by the patriotic people generally of all political parties. No administra tion can ever hope to be entirely free from opposition. There are always fana tics on the one side and bourbons on the other who can never be brought to stand together on the same platform, or to .sup port the same administration under any circumstances. -Their minds are so diver sified that it is impossible for them to see and think alike on any subject, if, indeed, antagonism is not a law of their natures. Yet, in a much greater degree than could have reasonably been 'expected, has the present administration drawn to its sup port the best men of the country of all shades of political opinion. That this is the case in North Carolina there can be little doubt in the minds of those whose positions 'give them an op portunity of knowing. There are many thousands ,of good men in this State who voted for Tilden that, are rejoicing at Hayes's election. So far this feeling has not found public expression, but it ex ists nevertheless. Whether it will ever find public expression or not depends much npon the course the President may hereafter pursue in relation to the civil service. The general" rules and orders made in relation to the same meet with general approval, but fears are entertain ed that unfortunate appointments may be made to some of the most important Federal offices in the State, 'There is no distrust of the appointing power ; the great fear is that the President and heads of Departments may be imposed upon, to the injury of the administration by weakening the party which supports it. Not long since a grave mistake was made in the appoiptment of a Collector of In ternal Revenue for the Newbern District ; but it was discovered in time to correct it before any serious injury resulted. More recently, if reports be true, quite as seri ous a mistake came vej-y near being made in the appointment of; a Collector for the Greensborough District, tortimately, however, the voice of j the good people of that District made itself heard in time to save an acceptable anjd meritorious officer from being displaced by one who would have proved far from acceptable, and whose appointrnent 'would have been a severe blow at the popularity of the ad ministration in North' Carolina. The condition of things in this State is somewhat peculiar. In no one of the late Confederate States were the" prospects so good for the erection of a permanent and controling Republican party. In no one of said (States now is .there half as many white Republicans. The Republican majority in the State' in 1868 was at least twenty thousand. There were also at least . twenty-five thousand additional voters, most of whom had been Union men during the war, who were strongly anti Democratic and, who could easily have been won over by a wise policy under the lead of men who commanded their confidence. That the Republican party should have failed in the course of eight or nino years in the State, under the circumstances, seems almost incredi ble, but it is true. Never, since; 1868, has the party been able to obtain a ma jority, or any fchiing like it, in the Legisla ture. At the late election the majority against ns was decided, as well in the contest for President and Governor as for the Legislature. Why are these things so ? is a question that naturally presents itself to the . uninformed. A complete answer to the question will not be at tempted, but some things ought, in truth and justice, to be said in reply. - It cannoWbe. denied that the men who, for the most part have been leaders of the party during its brief existence have lost the confidence of the best people of the State of all parties. And this is true of natives as well as 'others, as every candid and intelligent man will testify. This is intended as a simple statement of facts, and not as a reflection upon any one. But whether the unpopularity of the per sons referred to be deserved-or underserv ed, the effect is all the same. The odium and unpopularity which attaches to the names of some of them did more than any thing else to bring the Republican party down to its present condition. And under the lead of those self same men the party can never recover its lost ascenden cy in the State. Under their lead the large number of "Conservatives" who are delighted with President Hayes and his administration can never be joined to, and crystalized with the Republican party. That there are a large number of able men in the Republican party who do command public confidence, many of whom have been with it from the date of its first organization, none will deny. It is from this class of men that all Federal appointments should be made. All that the "Conservative" supporters of the ad ministration expect or desire, so far as any expression can be gathered, is that the Federal offices Bhall be filled, by the best men of the Republican party. They do not, as a class, ask or expect any of them .for themselves. Of course those who fill the Federal offices cannot, and ought not to be active party leaders but nevertheless the character of those who fill the offices will form the standard by which the character -of the party will be judged by the people. And it- is the bounden duty of the good men of the par ty, those who desire to see it purified, ele vated and restored to its former ascenden cy, to .see to it that none but good men men who command public confidence be appointed to fill the Federal offices. For it is certain that the President will not appoint any others, unless he be misin formed, he only needs to be properly in formed to act wisely and well. ; LIT BRA R Y GOSSIP. THE AUTOMATON EAR" and other tketche, by Florence MeLaodbargh. Jansen, McClurg A Co., 117 & 119 State Street, Chicago: price 1.00. v. A volume of sketches and tales, some of which appeared in Scr timer's Monthly, Avpletotfs Journal and the Lakeside Magazine. They are ' almost allfof the weird fanciful, we should have safe! tran- cen dental order, did not the tone, a most trancendental one, profess to teach some thing beyond Immanuel Kant, "a philoso phy of life ; a philosophy of love ; a phil osophy of death that is no sleep I" Now, this is just what we understand by the term transcendental, something which transcends and goes beyond experience, the intuitions, not the experience of the human mind. But as the Scotchman's definition of metaphysics when one man is talking to another man, Sandy, about; something he knows nothing about, and of which he, the speaker, is equally igno rant why that's metaphysics'appties also to transcendentalism j perhaps we are mistaken and these stories are nqt of that order. They certainly are powerfully written, though not artistically shaped, and give too much, the impression of imi tations of IfawtlQrnei we cannot help thinking the authpress wud dq herr self more justice if she let her genius soar as it would5, and did not attempt to be so metaphysical ; as it is we are reminded, and not pleasantly, of Poe, and feel she is dragging herself up instead of walking easily aloqg a path that insensibly leads to heighth fronj which it makes ns duwy to look back. The idea of her stoyy ia generally good, though not always origi nal, but while she avoids the mistake of too minute detail and dissection, as it were, of mists and vapors, she sometimes lets these 'mists obscure her light. Haw thorne's genius shone on a cloud as intan- gibleasthe lightest mist of a summer morn, tmd glorified it with a beauty al most heavenly ; it was itself but a clou,, yet it was, from his reflected light, a beau! tifulone. These sketches have equ;,llv intangible clouds but they obscure tW light instead of reflecting it. "The Automaton Ear" is the best ,,f them, in that, a Prjorfessor, acting on tin theory that sound is indestructible, at -tempts to create an instrument by which he can hear, at will, the music of all pait ages; the undulating waves of which have passed, beyond the atmosphere of the earth and still float on in space. Some- imng or tne same idea is slfadowed in "The Anthem of Jndea," , where the con gregation mysteriously hears the anthem sung by angels on the birth of the Sa viour. Herder has elaborated this sub ject in his ."Organ," a poem of remark able beauty and power. St. Cecilia prays to hear but once the Song of Creation, an angel appears and touches her ear, and she hears "all things that have voice" praise "God the merciful and good." She then asks for the echo of this song "in music meet for human ear," and the angel directs the building of the first organ. We cannot say that we like these sketches, but they are something uncommon which iu this day of commonplace is not to be despised. M. B. C. CORRESPONDENCE. Letters appearing nnce? this head are publish ed as news matter without regard to the opinion of the Editor as to the views expressed by cor respondents. These columns are open to the public without regard to party ; letters which are respectful and impersonal, will be inserted under this head. Editor. TO GROW TURNIPS. To the Editor of Tfa Register ; The time to prepare land for Turnips, is at hanbT. Land for Turnips should have been plowed several times during the spring and summer, to keep it fpee fioni weeds and grass. The land Bhould be plowed deep and well harrowed. If the turnips are to be drilled the manure should be put in the drill and the seeds put in on the manure, and covered lightly. If the turnips are to be 6own broadea t the manure should be broadcasted also; My" greatest success in raising turnips ha e been to drill them. Make the drills about two feet a part; or not less than eigh teen inches. Drop the seeds six inches apart in the drill and cover lightly, and as soon as they come up, hoe and thin to every six inches, and as soon as they are large enough run a very narrow plow through and as near tliem as possible ixt t cover them up. In about ten days plow them in the same way, then "hoe them nicely. They should no be hilled up. They will be large enough for use by the middle of ,September. They should not remain on the ground af te the first light freeze. Take them up and store in a large heap in the open field and stack corn stalks around them six inches deep, , and at first cover the stalks lightly with dirt, leaving the top open, and as the weather "beeoihes colder, put on more dirt until it is so thick they will hot freeze, cover, with boards to keep them dry. Horses will eat them iii winter chopped up with meal and salt; cows and hogs will eat them when boiled and thickened with meal and some salt. They area good feed for sheep either raw or chopped up, mealed and salted. ; ' A FARMER. Raleigh, July 26th, 1877. ' TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Where as, We have been called upon to mourn the sudden death of our beloved brother, D. D. Bailey, which sad event occurred April 18th, 1877, and Whereas, By this dispensation of Di vine Providence New Light Lodge has lost an esteemed member, a man wise in nnnnral- Tvrrimrifc And ATiororHr in m-tinn.' t r r? ' cheerful and happy in disposition, courte-. ous an'd kind in intercourse with his bre thren, and earnestly solicitous for the welfare of the Lodge and the advance ment of. the cause, of Ancient Fremason ry; therefore, M Resolved, TivU while we bow with pi found and humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we deeply mourn tlie death of our beloved brother, sincerely deplore his absence from our Lodge, and devoutly pray that his mantle may fall upon some one who will 'supply Ws place in our broken rank- and fill the vacuum produoed. by jus ui timely djeath, : Resolved, That we hereby tpnder "' heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and. earnestly pray Jeaven's benediction , Uppn tbem in his their time of sad anMic tion. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our Lodge and that a copy, be sent The R'Ai.Kii.u Reqi8teb for publication with a rejucft that the other Raleigh papers copy the sajne, and. that a copy be sent to the fina lly qf our deceased brother. C.iL ROGERS, J. S. ALLEN, Committee. P. GRISSOM. Feed Sweet-Bkeaps. Blanch the sweet-breads by parboiling ; dry with a clean, sort cloth. Lard with narrow strips of fat, salt perk. Use for this purpose a lardlnsr-needle. Lay the sweet-bread in a hot frying-pan.'which has been well-buttered, and eook until the pork ip crisp, turn often while cooking.. MARBIE1V BA.IM FOELK.ER In the citv of Allen town, Penn., Jane 23, 1877, by the Rev. James A. Lit tle, W. H. Baix, Esq., to Mies Axicx E. fo:i.- k k c ki i iii n fiKMiifiiiTiri ii jl i jAniirn mu n i, v. x cum 1 "1 " a. Dtnll.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 31, 1877, edition 1
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