davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-08

/ IOSS BLACK SILKs Of reliable makes ard
- warranted to give good satisfaction, at prices
from 5 80 per yart to "a so per yard
and 30 inch LYONS BLACK SILK VEL
VETS, for ClOaks.
Also, IS inch VELVET, for Trimming
MOURNING GOODS, Of "Lupiu's" make
Also, the celebrated brayds Of BLACK ALPA-
CAS-the "Buffal) - aad the Beaver"
- All Of the above and an immense stock of
PAEss MD GLOW ES st the very lowest cash
prices.
JOSEPH J. MAY,
GcCs-2t 939 p, nusylv ania a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-08

T. o c I'll N
MRS. 4 A. STET5ON will give lessons private
ly or IL Glasses Reading for benefit of church be-
ncyOl Mt objects Stammerug and all defects of
speech speedily remedied. Residence,73 II street
northwest. decl I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-08

NO HUMIuo.IL; RICn xil R.s |. i.iI e.ss
eH01e, g., s9y m z. tss.sss , end 9. sogta
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

The following beautiful lines are copy
riehted by Whittemore q Stephens, ol
Detroit, and will be published with ap'
propria,e music very soon. They are en-
tilted Lost or Saved" written by j. G.
Macy, and respectfully inscribed to the
survivors Of the Inflated Atlantic:
Proudly sailed tho good "Atlantic"
From her port far o'er the sea;
Many heart beat high with pladnesS,
Song and laughter echoed free.
.HOmoward bound homeward bonnd y
'Soon Wen roach our native shore;
slowed ones waiting there will greet US,
Clasp Us in their arms once more"
"God in Heaven speed our vessel
Soon wen anchor near the bar.
All, how vain the words of promise
Hear the tidings ilom afnrl
Proud Atlantic, never, never,
Canst thou bring them home again
AL thy treasures lost and sunken--
Women fair, and fearless menl
Many hearts tonight are aching
For the forms in ocran's wnvc.
lost or savCl OF. ans lct8 ores'ionl
Answer ocCaul A;.-NeE l't!
'some are living; s3,l .hcr' hlcet you,'
"But the rest are al ~ uN 2, y
Comes the answer from the CcSan,
And we say-"Thy vii! be done!"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

one two thr'c -four tire SIX one
w'k. w'ks W Ks w'ks mos IN o. yes
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

19rArTy rXEcUTED AT sHOHr NOTICE
AvD oN REASONABLE TERMS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

business Cards, one year one dollar for evsrJ
line .-,.-. i.
local Notices, ten cents per line each ihsertion.
and all notices continued for three months OF
longer, discount of % per cent
Advertiseanepts unacaompaned by writton or
verbal directions viii he published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out bo-
fore expiration OF time, will be charged full rates
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs are
paid except az the option oi the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid III aa'
vance.
nsv- Terms, CASH, payable quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29
TIION1N III. UXNT.

Inspector, and Commission dealer in Lumber,
Lath and Shingles. Particular attention given 10
the inspection and shipping of lumber. Orders
sulicitcd for the purchase of lumber, lath anu
shingles, Alpena, Mich.
REFERENCES :. II. sheldon & Co., Woods,
Perry 4 Co., Rust King, Cleveland Waiblidse,
Thomas & Co., Sears & Holland, l.. Gurus Co.,
Toledo: Elisha Eldrcd. Ncars, Bates & Co., ke!-
Ley, Wood & TO-, Iilliard, Pierce ~ Co., Avery,
Murphy & Co., Blanchard liorland, thlcago
Lea * Moss. X. Il. Hubbard CO., Peter Gichei
* Co.. Sandusky u. Whitney, Jr. Wps. l.. War
rlner, nctr;it; r. Harrington, T. Luce Il CO.,
Campbell Potter, \. +. Fletcher & Co., 3: W.
Giichrst, foknrts & Bu tcr!icld Apena Ntxei
& Smith, Buffalo. 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

ROSIN-The market for Resins has
been moderately active during the past
week, though the tone is still heavy,
owing to the stringency III money and
the general dullness in trade resulting
therefrom. Holders have shown some
disposition to meet the views of buyers,
but as a general thing, they have not
forced their stock on market. There
seems to be a general reserve on the
mart of both, buyers and sellers, and
transactions are effected with extreme
caution. A good feeling, however,
seems to pervade and sellers are un-
willing to concede to propositions for
transactions-hence the business of
the week has been confined to small
circle. Future transactions have Ia
ken place on limited scale at figures
from 50 40 to 81 so for May and June.
From the 14th up to the close of bust
ness on the 18th, there were no trans
actions in Strained. On Friday the
18th the opening of the present report
there existed a small enquiry and Sc
bbls. sold at s. 40 decline on the
last sales of 35 cents. Saturday good
demand was current and buyers pur
chased /, $50 bbls. at 81 40. Monday
morning the enquiry was good ant
sales of 500 bbls. were made at - ~
In the evening under better advlces
frmer tone was exhibited and the mar
ket closed with an advancing tendency
Tuesday morning the market wasGh
900 bbls. were sold at 50 20 al advancs
! of 10 cents. W--aesday the pe-ss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The
tone of the market during the week
has been very unsettled. The three
days preceding our present review,
the market was nominal at 81 cents.
The first day, Friday, of the present
week. the market opened dull in feel
ing, but free sales were effected and
buyers purchased all in first hands at
4S cents, a decline of 2 cents. Satur-
day, the tone was very weak, but the
sales were at previous quotations.
Monday morning, saturdays prices
ruled the the transactions. At noon q
better feeling sprung up and an ad-
vance of q cent was obtained. Tues
day there was reaction and the ad-
vance of the previous day was lost by
a corresponding decline. Wednesday,
the market was quiet with small sales
at unchanged figures. To-day, at the
close of our writing, there is very lit
tie improvement visible in the tone of
the market and prices dull at a
decline of 1 cent. The receipt for
the week, l, 239 casks, against 962 casks
casks. The exports were 1919 casks,
against TO casks, and the stock in
market is 500 casks. The sales for
the week were as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

CRUDE TURPENTINE.- Beyond
the usual demands existing from manu-
facturers for distilling purposes there
has been very little doing in the mar
ket. The general tone of the market
during the week has been rather more
favorable to buyers than sellers, owing
to the unsettled condition of Spirits
Turpentine and Resins, but the re-
ceipts were small and prices have re-
NAMED unchanged. This years crop
does not come in freely as yet, but adj
vance lots are arriving and are placed
with very little delay There has been
considerable damage done to the years
crop. Destructive fires have ragged in
the counties of Columbus, Brunswick,
Bladen and New Hanover, destroying
thousands of boxed trees and several
hundred barrels already dipped
Early in the present month the trees
commenced running freely, but the
cold snap threw them back, and some
little time will perhaps elapse before
receipts will be of any size. At the close
of the week there is slight reaction in
the market, and prices close dull at
So 30for hard, 50 SIS for yellow dip, and
81 O5 for virgin. The receipts for the
week, 731 bbls., against LOIS
bbls. for last week, is decrease of
287 bbls. The stock is extremely
small. The sales for the week were
as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

TAR.-Since the writing of our last
report there has been good DISPOSE
ton manifested by buyers to purchase
and prices have taken an upward turn
At the close OF our last we left the
market quiet and weak. The first day,
Friday, the dull feeling Of the previous
day was exhibited, and receivers to
effect sales were obliged to make
concession in favor of buyers Of Is
cents. Saturday with very light re-
ceipts and good export demand e1-
listing, there was a slight reaction in
the tone of the market and an advance
OF 10 cents was gained. Monday the
market continued firm and a further
advance of S cents was gained. Since
then, and up to the close of our report,
the market ruled steady and closed
firm at an advance of is cents, at 81 SO
p Dbl. The receipts for the week
1853 bbls. against 69S bbls for last week
shows decrease of $50 bbls. The exports
were 772 bills, and the stock in yard
is 6,074 bbls. The sales for the week
were as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

A letter from Union county. Ark.
dated but few days ago, tells that a
| married lady there went to neighbour
house to stay several days. She was
| not well when she left home, and her
husband told her he would take care
of the children until she came back,
but when she got to her destination
there was no one at home but hired
men, and she started back. She had
not gone far before q negro man stop
ped her horse, took her off the horse
and hitched it outside of the road, and
told her to take the path before him,
and he drove and pushed and pulled
her eight miles into the bottom, and
tied her to tree, where he abused her
IN the most shockingly brutal manner.
The second day she was in the woods
she gave birth to a child. She was
three days away from home before she
was misse by her husband, who sat
out to search for her and found her
horse hltched to tree, where it had
been tied by the negro. A party was
raised to prosecute the search, and as
they passed near the place where the
woman was concealed the negro killed
her for fear the noise she might make
would lead to his discovery. He then
went nome TO his own house and asked
negro man and boy if there was any
body hunting for a missing lady they
told him yes. and as he got up to start
they caught him and started back with
him, ard met one of the men in pur-
suit. They made their captive tell
where the woman was. He said he
had killed her. They then made
him take them to where she was.
He said they were in sight of her the
day before, when the woman tainted,
and said she had tainted three or four
times while tied; and that she begged
him to turn her loose, and he would
not. They took the negro to her hus-
band and asked him what they must
do with him. He told them to burn
him. The men who had him were all
negroes. They built two log heaps and
put him in the middle. They were
twenty-four hours burning him; they
would roll him to the Goals and take
him out and talk to him, and put him
back, and at last they built large fire,
put him on the top of it and let him
burn to ashes, and that was the last of
him. There was not white man that
had anything to do with tall negroes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
FIELD CROPS, 1878.
GENERAL AND SPECIAL FFsEMK.
UMS FOR FIELD CROPS.

The following General and Special
Premiums for Field Crops, will be
awarded at the Fifth Annual Fair OF
the Cape Fear Agricultural Associa-
ton, to be held in the Fall of 1873
GENERAL PREMIUMS.
COTTON.
For largest crop of cotton upon four al acres
or more of upland, with st ,tement OF quality
Of soil, mode of cultivation. amount and kind
of manure used. the time of planting and va
riety OF cotton; the land to be measured and
the Yield to be vouched for by affidavit-one
bale to be exhibited:
For largest crop OF Cotton upon one ID acre OF
land, regulations same as above:
,;, ~ ;ottor ON on :: o;,r h.; hoS
not over eighteen years of age .-...-.......S20
CORN.
For largest crop of Corn grown upon four "a
o. upland or lowiand. Regulations same
as for Cotton; two (2) bushels TO be exhibited
sample:
Premium OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...--.-S $50 each
For largest crop OF Corn grown upon one ID
acrG OF upland or low land; same regulations
as above:
Premium. 500 each
For largest crop of corn on one acre OF up,snsl
or lowland, made by i boy not over eighteen
years OF age. ........-......----. 80 eict .,
WHEAT.
For tho largest yield of Wheat from tive -
acres; unuer same rules aud regulations TOR
Cotton and Corn--twc bushels to be exhibited
Premium. observation-disclosures. ..--.--.-- $3.50
OATS AND RE.
For lar Gcst yield of Rice, Oats or re, same
regulations as above; two bushels TO be ezi!5-
Premium, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
POTATOES.
For largest cror of Swee: Potatoes upon one
acre: 0ne-tOu. Ia ID he dug and Two - huS.ic
TO re exhibited as sample:
For largest crop of Irlsh Potatoes upon ons i.
TSE.u2tiCDs S2 Te IOi
sweet Potatoes: -.
Premium observation-disclosures ,.-....-- .-----eA"
PEAS, &C., &C.
For lars st crop OF Ground Peas upon one acI I,i
For largest Weld OF S .ock Peas upon one acre;
for lar Sest Weld of TurDips upon one acre
Two bushels of each to be eHhited under same
regulations as other crops: 80,
Premium, each. .....-......--.-...-. --..--SiV
For largest yield Stock Pea vine Hay on one
acre; one bale to be exhibited: ~,
For largest Weld OF Native Grass, ono bale TO be
exhibited; quality and quantity TO be con-
s,dered:
The grass must De cut ifoih iAo'' 'ul' "'eu io'
largest Weld of Red Glover upon one acre; lar
est Weld of Cultivated Grasses upon one acre;
one bale of each to be exhibited:
Premium each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
r, the Farmer who raises and applies the largest
number of bu.hels OF Composted Manures to,
and BY each horse, mule or OK, used in the
cultivation of his farm, the quantity to be GER
,ied to by two CT more competent witnesses
All the rules and regulations specified in the
furegoing Premiums must be complied 1rtih. An
Ids and certificates, AZ required, 10 be filed
with the General Secretary, when the articles
are entered, otksrWise the Awarding Committees
will withhold Premiums.
Largest weld of each Of the follow ing articles
of fruit and vegetables, TO be proved by aida
VT and submitted to the committee:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

The cows in Vermont yield On in;
come of s6,O00,O coo year.
Connecticut will establish State
labor statistical bureau
The winter and approach of spring
this year in Sweden are Of an extreme
severity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

Is, 317 bales to rest of the Continent,
while the stocks as made up. are now
457, 4O7 bales.
The sales for the week were 81 bales,
at Is, 164, II, 174@1S cents e ID.
We quote nOminallv as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
FLOWERS IN POTS,
BY THE MILLION

D.EASE SEND N YOUR ORDERS 70
Flowers. cue br3cins all the le5'iiIg wax
Tues. Now is the pToper TINE for olant'ag
be sent in POTS ar il Inoss, either by =
Freight or Mail, nj prices ~ low a@ CT
in PRiladeiphia, New York or Ralfi
duplicate any retail bill. Send f11
free.
Rosenvink GardSi
april IS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
.
Mish, Flowers ana &c

SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
BY the Navassa Guano Company.
of Wilmington.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of
Corn f. ON tour acres upland.
500 pounds NavasSa GUano tor the best yield OF
Cotton from four acres OF upland
sou pounds NavaSsa Guaua for the best yield of
Oats from Tour aeres of upland.
500 rounds Navassa Guano for the best yield
of Sweet Potatoes from four acres OF upland.
500 pounds Navassa GUano tor the best yield of
Peanuts frCIn four acres OF upland.
The Navassa Guaro 10 he used alone for the
above Premiums, or only in combination with
plantation manure or vegetable matter. Sam
ples of the crops amed must be exhibited at
the Fair OF the Cape Fair Agricultural Associs-
ton Yields of crops required to be properly
authenticated in accordance with the regula-
tions of the Association, and decisions to be
made by committee appointed for the purpose
by the Association.
Competitors are requiI ed to furnish the Gen
eral Secretary with detailed statement-ct APP
plication and culture.
BY De Rosset 4 Co., Commission Mer-
chants and State Agents OF the Carolina Fer
tlizer.
production of cotton to the acre.
coo rounds Carolina Fertilizer Tor the largest
production of Corn to the acre.
600 poun IS Caroline Fertilizer tor the largest
production of Wheat to the acre.
500 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF Peanuts 10 the acre.
| 400 pounds Carol ia FeI tilizer tor the larges
+ production OF s Heet Potatoes to the acre.
| 400 pounds Carolina FERTILIZER for the largest
production OF Turnips to the acre. -,
! The above premiums are for crops proI, ~ =
| by the use of Carolina Fertilizer only; gu luo
| awarding of said premiums is lett dscr ~onai
| with the Committee Of the Associs-'h' uhuei
| heir rules. ..
| Competitors will be requref 70 IuInlsh Us
with detailed statements of I.Ne VI ap pIloa.ioii
the committee viii be Chilled by shirment q
! the Fertilizer as dires5ed, upon receipt oy "
| the above required seatemehts
BY Wick & iMebane, ComTrn's Smnernhos.
"a
| I,hate, Star Phosphate
Guano. st,erphosphate for the
One ton Whann's 4 cotton to the acre.
largest product9tate for the largest produc-
| One ton Star Pho the acre.
| ton OF Gotta Soluble Guano for the largest
| Oeie to1 BA % Cotton to the acre,
/ t'roducye Premiums are for crops produced
fhe Use of either OF the above Fertilizers
by L or only in com hIuation with plantation
akIfIlres vegetable matter.
t.sCcrnpetitofs are required to furnish the Gen
. eral Secretary with detailed statement OF their
modes OF application and culture.
mission Merchants and General a gents -
Soluble Sea Island Guano. ~
One ton Soluble SEA Island tsuaBo, III
largest yield OF Cotton to tie aero. io13
One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano III
largesl yield CT cnrn to the acre. IAt
The ABOVE Premiums are for crors ts.re
by the use of Soluble Sea Island G Us YoSfSszl
or in combination with plantation makllst q
and the awarding OF said PreIniuHl tEs.u1fi
/ cretionary with the Committee OF -
ton, under their rules
Competitors are re4dired to.
eral Secretary 18th de-
s = 0ode ol zP tAs - s. q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
i. i. SCOTT.
II. j. SAIIS.

The undersigned viii contine TO transact
commission business under the name aHdstyIn
of J. j. Scott Il Co, ard respectfully fsks :.
continuance OF the patronage bestowedso Ed
orally heretofore. .-.
For reference, refer to Captain l. x. Granger
President Bank of New Hanover, WillDinstor.
n c.; F. u. Borden, President Branch ran
of New Hanover. Goldsboro'. y. c.; Hon. W. l.
Dortch, W. j. E1um and MGssrs. H. q d. ~
cock. -.
march II 'S 5ip'-N'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
WICK &c MEBANE,
Cotton Factors.
AND
General Commission Merchants,
WILMINGTON, y. c

~ Liberal Advances made.
ADVERTISEMENTS OF Cotton, Naval Stores,
and Country Produce and orders for the PM
chase of same solicited.
e Bagging and Ties ON hand for sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
NOTICE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HEKEToFoRE
existing under the name ana style Of - j:
SCOTT & CO, Is tais day dissolved by mutual
consent.
il Scot is alone authorized to settle az ilo
j. j. SCOTT.
IL. j. SAULS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25


mands are quite limited and butchers
purchases are such as will meet their
immediate wants. A good drove of
beeves will bring 63@7 cents p ID. on
hoof Sheep are brought in very
sparingly. For these there is only
light demand and butchers pay from
81 to So, as p quality.
EGGS-The market is kept well
supplied by the daily receipts. Deal
ers are purchasing at 1920 cents u
dozen.
|. FERTILIZERS-The market is
fairly supplied with all kinds men
toned below. We note a large export
business doing at the following rates:
Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island)
$75, S77@$80; do. do. Guanope, so !;
Carolina Fertilizer, $50 time; S4S cash
$40@S50 Ruth's Challenge Sol. Phos-
plate, $6O@S65 Wando Guano, $40
Patapsco, do, $50; Navassa Guano,
S55, cash, and $65, time Cape Fear
Guano, $50, cash, and S45, time E.
F. oe'sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.S 60
Lister Bros. Superphosphate of Lime,
$65; Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
phate, So Lodi Manufacturing Com.
pany's Pure Bone, $4S do. do. dou.
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, $50 f.; Wilson's
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; B. D
Sea Fowl, $50 cash, and $50 time.
IRON BANDS AND TIES Fol
COTTON.-Are in good demand '
fairstock. Sells as follows
A A1,ch1a Ties >slcents,
Side Slot Ties,
E Afr1G plss:-very few If any
lave been made in the rates
o.sSht during the week. By coast
.ese ST saraships and sailing vessels the
marke3 Wis higher. Foreign slipping
I n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

County Irf,Essfoners.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met Monday night in regular ses-
sion.
1t was ordered that a tax be levied
for expenses of Grant Township on the
taXables therein of one and One-halt
cents on the 800 Of valuation, to be
colleced by the Sheriff of the county
as other taxes are collected.
Ordered: that the report Of e. r..
Bun uss, County Ire aslrer, be added
to the minutes Of the last meeting.
John d. Powers was appointed
Clerk of the Board of Trustees Of
Union Township.
The bond Of H. II. McKethan, as
Clerk Of Rocky Point Township, was
received and ordered on file.
1t was ordered that tax Of two per
cent. on the 800 valuation, be levied
On the taxabies Of Lincoln Township
10 pay off the ind btness Of said Town
snip Tor the past two years.
It was ordered that hereafter all
regularly licensed pilots. and then
apprentices, be and are hereby ex'
, 1873-03-20
ku-KLuX I'M INDIANA.
Olierstgo. la Crawford md Eansrfson
COIlntiCns


CoHntics.
Ffon. tho Neto Attany Ledger, March II.
IN CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Tho Lengonwortl Independent gives tho par
tie!!iara Of high.handotl movomont Of party
Of Regulators in Crawford County. It enys: at
is pleasant shock to tho nervous syaton, to bo
aroused ut nliduight'a calm and holy hour by tho
yolls Of 100 lil-Klux rs thcy 60 shipping along
and playing with tho 1noo1isfine bolloath your
window. Last night tho knights Of Justice
ontored our town, proceeded to tile residence of
Clerk Tomplo, aid (AIr. Tomplo boing from
l1omo} they demanded tho lsoy Of la son, to tho
Clerks Office. Having obtained tho koy they
thon went to tho residence Of Deputy Clerk
Jonkins, placed him on an casy-gotng horse,
mud gayo him little healthy rido to Lilo Office,
whore thoy demanded nll tho papors In tue rail-
road suit against Crawford County. Mr.. Jonkius
hoBitated u moment, whom ono Of tho boye
Nath sud he didn't fancy that kind Of i.ocktio,
go ho Rl,olled out. After accomplishing thcir
work. thoy proceeded down Front stroet, ,nnti
merchants utood asrayod In single garments,
studied over 1ittlo moan tricks that they Ind
boon guilty Of. Our friontl, John Donz, got up
In tiB sloop, thought it was political temo,lstra-
tion, and yelled out big times don't it, but ns
soon aB 10 found out hisl mistaken, llo had Ais
boys to lower him into his cistor1l. They man
accomplishing their mission, thoy left tho sleepy
village, and tho rcfulgcnt moon Bllono down as
though nothing had happoncd. They undoubt-
odly moan businesa."
From tho Cramford County Democrat NC CLEAN
tho following particulars Of m outrage recently
porpotrntod III unrsinon County, !" It aoems TINT
the dark ages Of long ago cannot bo lot to lio in
hnvo to bo brought forward aud indulgod in, In
this ago, by n band Of Regulators und KuK Kluxore.
On tho night of the 9th inpt n8 Nature seemed
to DO doing her full duty toward peace and qnio..