1 lie Ware-House of Me'ssrs. Camp
field Sc Boshvick, lately known as Bur
ton’s, in this place, was consuinecl by fire
on thenig;ht of the 8th, with upwards of
2000 bags of Cotton, and other proper
ly. The fire was communicated by light
iiing, which, from the rapidity with which
the whole building was inflamed, must
have first struck the bags of Cotton—one
bale of which was perforated with a black
hole, from one end to the other, and was
smoking though its whole extent, when
rolled from the Ware-house. Others
think, the electric fluid exploded some
spirits, which were stored there, and
thus sent the blazing fragments of the
building to some distance round on the
adjacent houses. Such flashes of Light
ning and peals of Thunder, scarcely ever
daazled the vision or stunned the ears of
trembling mortals. A large building was
struck in Hamburg, and a post in the
lower end of this city shivered to splin
ters at the same time. A light breeze
favored the houses most exposed ; and to
the torrents of rain, which fell during
the whole continuanceof the fire, we owe,
more than to our own exertions, the pre
servation of a considerable part of our
city. Damage estimated at g75,000 !
Jluguata Courier.
From the Easton Cenlinel.
Lamentable.—On Thursday, the 13th
July, at the distillery of John Ilerster, a-
bout a mile from this place, one of the
most distressing accidents occurred. In
the course of many years it has not faUen
to our lot, to record one of so melancholy
a nature.
It appears by accounts related to iis,
a child of one of fne distillers by the name
of Peltz, had been enjoying itself around
a large boiler, in its innocent amusement,
for a considerable time—Frequently the
father who was busily engaged with his
work, had warned the child to keep off of
the boiler, which was then full of boiling
swill. The father had to bring a supply
cf fuel, when it is supposed the child got
on the boiler and fell into the scalding
liquor. It was not, however, ascertained,
indeed the child had not been missed,
nntil the parent of it, began stirring up
the swill, about half an hour afterwards,
•when lo! astonislred and confounded, he
beheld the infant completely boiled !—
What must have been the father’s feel
ings on beholding so ghastly a spectacle,
in the image of his child I
JItlempt to murder.—Joshua Edwards, of
this county, was shot in his own yard on
Thursday night last by some assassin, and
though severely wounded, is alive. Mr.
Edwards was preparing to go to bed, and
stepping out of his door was shot at : he
■was wounded in the head, breast and arm.
We have not heard who is suspected of
doing the act. N. C. Journal.
The Climax, (if true) We have heard it
ata,ted upon the authority of a gentleman
of great respectability from Kentucky,
that Capt. Low, the witness with whom
Beauchamp tampered, through his wife,
to sw’ear against Mr. Darby, and by im
plicating him in the murder of Col. Sharp,
to save himself, has, since the execution
of Beauchamp/ been shot. It was for
the use of Capt. Low that Beauchamp
prepared the manuscript evidence, of the
ingenuity of which, we have given our
readers an account before. Had Low
yielded to the solicitations of Mrs. B. we
think, from the testimony we have seen,
that Beauchamj) would have been acquit
ted—but his refusal to comply, and be
coming a witness on the part of the pro
secution, and using B’s manuscript a-
gainst him, sealed his fate.
BaUimore Chronicle.
It is with the most poignant feelings of
regret that we announce the death of
lyiaj. Sunders Lonoho, a native of Caswell
county, in this State, who was cruelly
murdered at Pensacola, on the night of
the 7th ult. by a Sergeant who shot him
thro’ the body with a musket. The cause
(the wretch alleges) was the Major’s
having turned him off drill during the
afternoon for being intoxicated. He liv
ed an hour and ^ half perfectly conscious
of his situation. The Surgeons told him
the wound was mortal, and that it was
impossible for him to survive a couple
of hours. He then made a disposition
of his effects, k expired without a groan,
lie was buried with funeral honors, in
which the Navy Officers of the station
and nearly ail the citizens of Pensacola
united, 'i’hus, in the prime of life, l)y
the hands of a drunken assassin, has our
country been deprived of the services of
u most meritorious officer.
Jia!. UcL^inlo-.
Ilorae SlmUni;.—A man rcprcseniing
his name to be Williaiu Holt, came to this
City last week, and after endeavoritig tu
.sell a horse in his posses aon, at ])rivate
i.a!e, had him disposed of at Aiiciion. A
gentleman of this place liecanie the jnir-
ehuser, but the jockey had hardly finger
ed the ready and decamped, when the
real owner ol the horse, who was in pur-
•'Uit, came up and proved his property.
UoH also sold a horse to another person,
and took his note with security at six days,
but tlie ink was scarcely dry, when hr
parted with the note at a considerabk-
discount for cash. Xo doubt this horse
was also otojeiij tbouj;Ii not u-; vet claini-
CHARXiOTTIS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1826.
THK CIIUUCH YA«U.
The people of Charlotte and its vicin
ity, who have friends interred in the
Church Yard, and all others generally,are
particularly invited to assist on Tuesday
next, 22d August, in throwing up the
ditches around it, to prevent hogs from
getting in, and to clear up the yard so as
possc.sscu only as much libcralily, in re
gard to these imj)ortant institutions.
_ The last Italcigh papers contain a list of the
eases dccided at tli'o late term of the Suproine
Court. The list occupies nearly four cohimns
of the Hegister; its length consequently cx-
crudes it ft-om our present number; but it shall
be published in our next.
Another gold mine has oecn discovered a-
bout half a mile from thi.s town, on the planta
tion ot W illiam Itudisill. 'I’he mine is not con
venient to water; and the auriferous earth is
daily transported through our streets, in wa
gons and caits, to the washing places. We
to give it thi appearance of a Christian bave not ascertained how much gold this earth
Burial Ground. It is likewise intended
to clear up the Academy square on the
same day.
Those who are generous enough to
give assistance, will meet at the Church
with their tools, at 7 o’clock in the mor
ning, at which time the bell will be rung.
Spades, shovels and grubbing hoe«, are
the tools necessary to bring.
We were favored with fine and refresh
ing rains last week, after a drought of
nearly six weeks.
The Raleigh Register states that there
are several candidates to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Judge
Nash. It is seldom that an office goes a
begging in this country, be the salary
what it may 5 but it is not always that
persons properly qualified, ca«n be obtain
ed. We are not friendly to high salaries ;
but to important offices, we think such
salaries should be attached, as will com
mand the services of men of talents and
experience. The salaries allowed the
Judges of our, Superior courts, are not
proportioned to the services required of
them ; hence the frequent resignations ;
and such will continue to be the case,
until the duties of the Judges are lessened,
or more adequate salaries awarded.
Among the foreign extracts in this
weeks’s paper, will be found an account
of Mr. Randolph’s speeches and sayings
at Liverpool. la America, Mr. Ran
dolph could find nothing to praise—he
could see nothing in his own govern
ment, but corruption and venality—he
scattered his libels on every sidejhe even
ransacked the grave, and disturbed the
ashes of the venerable dead, for subjects
of his better invective : so meanly did he
think of the moral principles of his coun
trymen, that he would not even buy a Bi
ble printed heie, for fear the scvmth com
mandment might be omitted—his bible
must have the London imprint. But in
England^ the scene is entirely changed.
Every thing there is excellent, worthy of
all admiration: he boasts of his “English
blood,” praises the minister, courts the
nobles, makes a display of his aristocratic
principles ,• talks very like a member of
the English aristocracy, about keeping
down the dregs of socidy,” i. e. the com
mon people ; then takes off his hat to a
mob, and calls them the band
then strikes up Yankee Doodle, than which
nothing could have been more mul-appro~
it touched no sympathetic chord in
Mr. Randolph.
'The whole scene, as portrayed in the
Liverpool^ j)ipers, is calculated to inspire
disgust in every genuine American bo
som. Tha^ an American Senator should
thus exhibit himself abroad, should dis
play so littia national feeling, and such a
manifest predilection for foreign customs
and institutions, is, under any circumstan
ces, a subject of regret but all acquaint
ed with Mr.jRandolp.i’s aristoci atical no
tions, expeqtcd nothing better of him.
Mr. and Mr. Cuulf.v have been
re-elected tc(CongrejS from Louisiana.
It will be recollected, that in the election
of Presidentj')j the House of Represen
tatives, theytioted for Mr. Adams their
rc-electior., |lcrefore, may be considered
as e\idcnce|:hat the course which they
pursued is aj^;)roved Iiy their constituents.
They both hid opposition ; and their op
ponents wei-fciVietidly to the election of
Gen. Jacksof.
Mr. LiviNc.fcrox has also been re-elected.
The CorAration of Washington, at
its June seslon, apj)ropriated Ri0,000
lor the endofinent of two public schools
in that city.- This is highly honoraljle
to tiie infanti apital of our country, and
shows what hiberalily and public spirit
can do. v.isli some of ll:e s’a’.es
yielus to the bushel; but the g"old diggers say it
is very rich.
It is stated in a work lately publisl.ed in Eng.
land, that in the mines of Mexico, Chili ard l‘e-
re, the quantity of gold, in j)roportlon to the
earthy matter mixed with it, is in general ex
ceedingly smalK The common yield is no more
than five or six ouivces of gold, upon the caxon,
or fifty hundred pounds of the mineral; the
richest mines aH'ord only ten or twelve ounces ;
and those which arc hut just rich enough to
pay die charges of workuig tjiem, yield only
two ounces on tliat quantity
The protiuct of the njines in this county, as
far as trials have been made, is certainly much
greater than the above ; and under the iii'iiiage-
ment of scientific men, with the requisite ma
chinery, their value would he greatly enhanc
ed. In 1.1C usual mode of washing them, it is
supposed that not more than one half of the
gold is obtained ; and tliat a second washing of
the dirt and gravel, properly prepared, would
yield as much as the ih-st.
ELECTION ItETURNS.
The following are all the returns received !
since our last:—
Col. Joseph Pickett, Senate; Clem
ent Marsludl and John Smith, Commons.
State of the Toll—In tiie Senate, I'ickett,
598; IJatcliff, 17J. In the Connnons, Marshall,
1198; Smith, 801; xVewsom, .397.
Cabarrus—Law son II. Alexi;nder, Senate;
Robert Pickens und John C. Uarnhurdt, (jom'
mons.
Lincoln—Daniel M. Forney, Sen^ite ; Mcssis
Ship and Holland, Commons.
/m/c//—Samuel King, Senate; Richard AUi
son and Alexander 'l ori'ence. Commons.
.ftoifan—John Heard, jr. Senate; John Linn
and John Clement, Commons, j
JJorough of S'a/Z.siwry—Charles Fisher
John M. Smith, Senate; Thomas
Hampton and John Ward, Commons.
6Vrtrtr///f_William M. Sneed, Senate; Nich
olas Jones and Willis Harris, Commons.
We undtM^t jnd, that upon the applica
tion ot his It.xcelltncy CJovcrror Burton
to-the President of the United States,
Colonel Tu ttle of the Corps of Engineers,
now upon duty near Wilmington, has, by
order of tlu* President, been placed at ilie
disposal of our Board of Internal Ini-
provements,-br the survey of Cape Fear
River. This augurs well to our Naviga
tion, and is honorable to the Governor’s
anxiety to promote the interest of the
state, and to the President’s disposition
to aid our view. N. C. Journal.
A genikrr.an of higl, stmuiing, 1
mg to the opposition, on being pov, crfui-1
ly appealed to, a short time sinr-, ! y a |
Inendofthe administration, in fu^oi of’
the niission to Panama, candidlv avowed
his individual friendship lor, and approv
al ot that measure, but honestly d.n lur
ed that he eould not support it puhiicly,
because the opposition urrp bound to op
pose ivenj measure of the administration,
ol whatever character it might be, in or
der to pull it down.
[^Porlland Patriot.
clrnr
coiir( rn, :i v collect .on o*
l.nplisli, Cl is.u *1, Scliool, ami Mise. ll.in-
lons yVW/.t, will 1,1. d on l . ii'S'l.iv i.veii-
mg, .’9th )ust. ate;ii-iv ijg.],, c.ui.ininic.r
nt which, togeth. r with tlu- ' oaks. ina\ I.
at any »mie previous, hy rallingoii tliesn 'sa
tier. Tlie sale w ill he/xiM/MT.,. lerin-, Tw/;.
( iKiviotti', 19tl» 1 Kjr>.
ern
rpilK SMh.criher ivspectf.illy ivn,,ist
■ lio stuiul indehted to him. to
tiie on-iiiing court week
counts, eil her hv note rr
those
tlu ir iic-
and s.'ttl
scientihc work, a newly oiscovorrd plan |JOHN H
for cutting steel with a pewter buzz ; the ! _[5»h^\ugust, —Jt9ft
softness of the la ter, by its incessant mo- }
tion, overcoming the hardness of the for-
coming the hardness of the for- i
mer and cutting ii i*uo anv Irngth that; VV /. 'fnmediately, two Journeymen
the operator may wish. 'I'his ' ‘
Governor Shelby, of Kentucky, died on
the 18lh of la^t month. .He was the first
Governor of that State, and was a distin
guished and meritorious Revolutionary
Patriot. He acted a conspicuous part in
the battle of King's Mountain, during the
Revolution, as well as in the battle on the
I hames in Up^xer Canada, during the
late war.
Great .drrival.—\ye announce
much pleasure, fhe .arrival of the sloop
Miller’s Daughter, Capt. Da\is^ with the
first of the Grecian Ionic Pillars, from
the Eastchestur quarry, intended for ^he
iront oi the IMercliants’ Exchange, in
Wall-street, N. V. This pillar weighs
:5 tons, is 2 7i feet long, and three feet f>
inches diameter at the base. The other
three are of similar size, and it is calcu
lated that they will be fjclivered here in
three weeks. The contractors, Messrs.
Francis Kain, Alexander Masterton, and
Robert Smith, have in this stupendous
work, encuuiuered almost insurmounta
ble dilikultits, and were advi.sed, by the
most skilful architects and others, to a-
bandon the undertaking; but their minds
were bent upon producing a work never
l)efore attempted in this country, and
they have, to their distinguished credit,
succeeded. When these colossal columns
are raised, they will excite the admiration
of every man of science, prove a lasting
monument to the memory of the ente’ -
prising mechanics w-ho had the boldne;is
to undertttke the Heixulean work. The
ai)ove quarry is five miles from the land
ing place where the Miller’s Daugliter
took Ibis column, and only eight days
were occupied in taking it to the place of
shipment. A'. J'. Gazette.
It is calculated that the annual harvest
of grain of all descriptiorrs i:i Ohio, is
more than fifty millions of bu? l.els.
Mr. Mulford, of Bladen county, in tliis
state, wa-. murdered a few’ days since t)y a
negro woman, yhile Ivj was i;: 'he act of
chas'isin;-- h>r
with
- - -..s may pos
sibly jc true in Mechanics, but it never
can be true in Poliiics. Wi^t is the op
position but a pewter bu/.z ? A rilleman
should Know better than to piime his
piece w ith brimstone and molasses and
load it with soft johny-cake : and men of
higher standing might learn a lesson from
the common sense of those they would
enlist, and not depend so entirely on the
folly and ignorance of the American peo
ple, as to sup()ose that they will cpiarrel
with an administration against which no
charge is substantiated or even brought,
metely because the disappointed and the
ambitious tell them to be discontented.
The Su}),. — We have been infoimed,
that at a recent meeting of stockiiolders
of t!ic Sun Fire Insurance C»mj)any, it
was proposed to fill certain vacancies in
the Company, and then examine into its
concerns. 1 he stuck of the Sun was
once quoted at no—it was purchased u|>
to make a run on lirokers who were short,
and alter they had licjuidated or brok»*, it
lell to 80. VVe now learn, that a year a-
go it had its capital ol So00,0()() and
.>0,0u0 surplus safe, and now not more
than of the whole is to be foutui,
and no hjsses have been sustained. — Thin
is indeed a case. ]V. V. Eni^uircr.
The duties paid into the Treasury of
the United States, by the City of New-
Yoik, amounted, during »he last year, to
more than 1.t millions ol dollars, being
nearly one-third of the whole national re
venue.
its,
Carpe/iters, of s*)ber'a.i(l inuu.-,Criou5 Iiab-
Aone others need apply.
, ROUT. M. STF.RIJxVG.
( h.-irlottc, Aug. \'2.
Vis\vUe. Ju\\u *M(k)yc.
rilM K swI.scriluT having ,1 .,s Admin,5-
X tr.itoron the estate of ti.e late John Moore,
leeea;,e,l, ot l.meoln connly, desires ail ner..
s')ns indelited to s:ii»l estai.', to eome forward
Mr. Munroe, the late president, has
been appointed, by the (Jovernor and
Council of Virginia, a visitor of the Uni
versity of that State, in the room Air.
Ji-fferson. '
W e observe, in a Philadelphia jjaper,
a paragraph stating that a piece of amber
has been found in the excavations which
have been made for the Delaware and
Chesapeak Canal. We are informed, from
a competent authority, that several speci
mens ol amber have been discovered on
ibis route, and that they v'ary from the
common amber in being of a deeper co-
JVai. Journal.
. ^ . !‘ud all those haxiiic-
>nns .igamst .Maid estate, wdl pivstnt ihein fof
and niukf settlement
I
settlement.
August to,
NuWce
I'.f I HOVI.P, Adm’r.
•It 97
4 LT- persons in.lel.te.l to the esf.Ke of .Tamn
» A .Means,dece;m'd, . lth,r i,v „ot,. !,„„k
i - ... .....uu,,uei;i-aseu, . ,th,.r hv not.-«r !,ook
account, are rcf|uested to e.m.e forward and
make p.ayiiient; and all those who iuvr elaims
on the estate, are hereby noti)ie! to c,,„k- for-
w.ir, and jjresent them, otherwise this notic:
N'll he phad in bar ot tluir claims, act ordini-
to law.
I \WSON' H. Al.r.vanDER. 5
WH 1,1 \M c, mkaNs,
Augu.',t lu,
Cj” 'I'he Editor of fhi
will please msert the aliove fliiv,
Iireseiit his account to the Administrators.
MKa.NS, c Admr’f-.
•>19^^
Western Carolinian
timi s, and
Lishmen.—About 100 Irishmen arrive
at this place j>er week. I'hey come—
men women and children—bag and bag-
gage—sleep in barns, under horse sheds,
or in open air, wherever night overtakes
them. Night before las:, 17 of them,
with their lumiicr, piled into one little
room on the second floor j and about
morning, do.vn they all tumbled togeth
er, floor, beds, knapsacks, kettles, and all.
One of the number was considerably in
jured by the fall. '
White Hall Emporium.
A writer in the Christian Watchman
relates the following anecdote of Mr.
Jeflerson. He says that the circumstances
were detailed to him by Elder Andrew
Tribble, about six years ago, who since
died when ninety-two or three years old ;
Andrew Tribble was the Pastor of a
small Bajjtist Church, which held its
monthly meetings at a short distance
riMii i\Ir. Jeflerson’s house, eight or ten
years before the American Revolution.
Ml’. Jeflersojv attended the meeting of the
Church for.several months in succession,
and after one of them, asked I'Jder Trib
ble to go home and dine with him, with
which request he complied..
^Ir. 1 ribble asked Air. Jeflerson how,
he was j)leased with their Church Ciov-
ernment.= Mr. Jeflerson replied, that it
had struck him with great lijrcp, and had
interested him much ; that he considered
it as the only form ot pure dtinucravti that
tlien existed in llie world ; and had con
cluded that it wonM be the best plan of
(lOi'tntiiK nt for the Jlrnericun Colonics. I'his
Was several years belore the declaration
ot America!! Independence. To whatj
extent this jjractical exliibilionof reli-1
gious liberty and efiuality ojuTated on
Air. Ji.iTcrson'
luvuiVs l\u*
decree of tiie Court of Equity ^ot*
Rutln rford eminty, pronounee.l at Anri!
I enii, A I) lH'2h, m the rase of Arthur Hron-
son, (.ool.l I oyt, James H. Murray an.l 1‘ete.r A,.
.Ia\, 1 etcr W Uii.h hir and 1,1,/a Thonii)son,
hxec.uors and Executrix of Jam. s Thompson,
deceased, against Augustus Sacket,—| will pro
ceed to .sell hefoir- the Coiirt-Hoiise at Aslieville.
in the county of Muneomhe, on Fridav. the l.lth
day of October next, one tract of laiid contain
ing thirty-six thousand four hundred and ninety-
h)ur acres : this tract is situate in the so.ith-e..st;
corner of the county, on tireen river and its
waters.
And in Rutherford rounty, before the f:ourN
House in Ruthcrlordton, on riiesIa\, the ll'thi
•lay of October next, being in term'of the Su-
perior Court of that county, I will proreM to
.sell all the lands usually denominated » Si)eeu4
ation Lands,- situate tl.erein, eonslstiilg of
(iHy-eight separate tr.aets or patents, contairintr
an aggregat* amount of three hiindre.l an.l thir
ty-seven thousand nine Inindn'd an«l lil'ty five
acres. 1 hese lands, from their gcm ral disner-
Sion, present all the varieties of soil, kc. to be
found 111 the county.
CooirM county, before the
01 rt.IIouse in (d.arlotte, on ^Ve,^nesday, the
l.lth (laj ()f November next, being in term of
the Superior Court for that cmint^, I will i>ro.
eeed to sell twenty thou.sand four hundrfd and
fort\-hve acres of land, comprisinif seventeen
separate tracts or patents, .situate in the south-
eastern section of the county, in or ue.ir the
(jold M^ine region.
Thriliovc lan.ls will be sold hy the separate
tractor patent; an.l should the sale at any one
of ttie above places he- „.,t finished „n the .Uy
mentioned, it will continue from day to day,
until c.mipleted, or until so much thereof is
•wld .IS mu) he suflicient to s atisfy the above
menth.ne.l .Iccree, amounting to cine hundred
e tv-e.gl t .lol ars, and the legal interest there-
p'lid -Istol Augu.st, A. 1). 1821, until
■rentis--CAS„. Conveyances of title to bo
executed by the complainants
T. F. IHUCHEl'T, Ctert, £» M„,Ur.
Uve Uvuva^vays \
UAN A\VA V from the ffuh-
scrilier, on Saturday, the
22nd of July, a jugvo man
named JI.M. Jim is a stout,
strong bu,lt negro, aged about
-yo y.;ars, dark eomplexioil.
_ with thick lips, flat nose, and
features generally of a heavy cast ; hisTOh.g
not recodee.ted, hut 1 beheve they consisted
chu My of homespun.
'1‘|"
.iACIIM,, the property of V\ ,ll,am IMaek, lie-
ing 111 ProvKlenc- settlement, in t!„s eoiinty.- ■
Rache isab.nit 15 years old. five feet siv inehe-.
high, has a small scar down tiie hft si.je d he;
neck IS a smart active negro and fond of dress!
her clothing, when she left h. re, cannot now h.^
specif.ed. Jimand Raehel being man and wife
the) are doubtless together, lr is not known
wiiere they wdl make lor; but as Raehel, on i
tor-mer occasion, was tak.-n up iu Randolph
cour.tv, where she had live.l some time, it h
possible they may havr: gone there. Any per
son deliver,ng both or either of tlie above nam-
e.i negroe.i to the suliseriber, or securing th nt
in such way that I can get them again, slirdl b.-
:mitably rewarded, and all -raM.nabl.- r vpense,-.
•'■‘1 / ; w . I'ilOS. R. SM.MMT.
I hurl' ‘tr, Mfcktf'uhv.r'^ ('o. /
imiif!, i’l forming his {
views and princijdes of religious and civ-' U\ IC*C|
il freedom, which were al’u-rwardi so aljly I Rone, an .i|,prrnti.'c to the
exhibited, I w ill not say. sui,jcriber, nn au.iy S^jnu: tin,,; it) the
. ^ I ot Jun.- Iu,t. Sai.l (.fo;ge about hs
years of a},
made. A:
fiv ■ l( et M V
person uho
DIKl),
In this town, on the 1.5th instant, Mr. i:-,,,.K„;r. ;
Adeiinatiiy, ot the hrm of Kk.niiiim k k Aiii;h-I \vard ahwik vV
VATiir. Hi-, death is 1. ,-pi_v lamented, and has
lett a void in society v. hicli tanno! Ik-easily fill
ed.
In this connly, on tlie Idlh instant, Mr. E/.i;-
Kii.L Rohi.vson, ag-il al)out 40, one of the el
ders of .Sugar (Jrrek Chureh.
On the 10th inst. at liie resldenei; of-lames
.Spr.ilt, Esij. Vo.-I; iJistr!c% s. C. in the 2J.1
year of h.r age, .Miss Mur,/ K. UarU. ilaug!i(..r
h- N»e (..'t ii.u'f. counts
ii' lu s li\rli and w el)
"ill (K lu I r tl.e i.jl *
'.Ve Cl iiT.-, r.
M Ai;l \
i of
iiW lU,
(I ,/r pulilihhcd, and fur sah ..t ..dice
[■rice I '■
pi’ice l.?J t ents, “ A 01, tli.
nr.'nt.” Hy S.imitl C. C ir t u r r 1, \.
tlWt\eAu\A‘i\ls inu\ Wuuds
I’^r Side, yt the Ofllec of' ^ ‘t.
.\toiie-
I
r
r ,
h
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p.