Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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:X-Sf.- 't:H--p SPE1K AT L1STI .-i-;-i.,5j . T ' iX TIMELY POEM ON CUBA8 "WRONGS, BY ED MUND CLABENCB 6TEDMAN. Is it naught? Is it nauRhV -- xi .-H That the south wind brings Jier vail to our shore? ' W : - That the spoilers cbmpass oar desolate sister? - ? - x ,-, - i-Mvn -U it naught? Must we say to her, "Strive no more," ' " ' ' ' '. - ' With the lips wherewith we loved and kissed her? ... . -With the mocking lips wherewith we said, " Thou are the dearest and the fairest to US Xx- " - :" -:-' ; i' Of all the daughters the sea hath bredf; 1 1 Of all greeii-girdled Me8 that oo.ur Is it naught? t . . : .; f '.A Hear ve not? . Hear ye not. From the hollow sea the seiffid of h'erroicesi The passionate, far-off tone which aayeth : T " Alas my Dromerai tuos waw cnoice, - s c The lust that shameth, the - sword that slayeth? . They hind me! they rend my delicate locks; They shred the beautiful robes I won met 3Iy round limbs bleed on the.. jm.ountain ;8a ve me, ere they hare qniteundone me I" HearyenotljurjjgJ .-JiiSiM " .... in. i Speak at iastl Speak at lastt 4 T f t la the might of your strength, in the strength of your right, x i iA'SfJL.r& j Speak ut at last. to the treacherous spoil ers! '":::;vArt.J.4':,-.:. Say: " Will ye harry her in our sight? Ye shall not traale her down, nor soil Loose her bondsr let lier nse in her loveli- .. ness,- -v--. rC-f. :t ' Our Tirgiaized sister; or, if ye shame Iter, Dark Amnon shall rue for her sore distress, And her . sare rftrenge-shall be; that of Tamarr x Z '..'.x.,; Speakatlat!vu.v:-Iu'i4?:?--.. i FIELD WBnKESIDK TO CLEANA ITOTrfgIp W; j Take" a quarts otratr iand pour sloiciy into it half i pint of sulphnric acid. Th mixtuae will become uite warm from the chemicaLSbtkn,iand this is the reason why the acid should be poured 6lqwly.into thti water rath er than the water ih to "tbe acid, and let it remain on the iron till it evap orates. Then -waehjt-agairrThe object is to give the acid time todis Kolve theYust. Then wash with water and yon iwillf sea j where tteBjorst spots" are. "J Apply some1, more acid and rub oa those spots with a brick. The aeid J and the . scouring! yrl remove mot of the rust. Then wash the ... ioid Jqard thorough ly with water to remove ,all the acil, and rub it" dry. Brush it over with petroleum oi other oil and let it be till spring. . When you go to plowing, take a bottle; -of the. acid water to the field with yoti nnd " ap ply it every bout to atkyipot of rust that may . remaiiw rTh dead and scouring of the earth wili soon make it perfectly bright and ttnaAOih. -1 1 ail iron work be washed off with pe ftroleam as soon as we put oar:" toots, implements and rnachjngs . aside ' for the winter, it will keep them from rustflg, a-Q save; aTfiteat - dealof troubN And annoyance, totsay 'ttoth ing of depreciation iind losau A verv simiMniittepeir. 6a triaance for, drmg fruit has been in-i vented by Rev. M. Miner, of ?Nw York. It is made this way: Take a box that x'will fit Server ii ooolting stove. Linaitjth tin Je.ing at io-i tervals flanges pr ; "u)poit9 for more shelves ' IlOles'are left in the top of the box for tr?e- escape of moisture. One side of the box may be hung on hinges, and Jet down MHWtoMtt in shelves of fr'ufu. A large amotwgcf fruit could with ; this invention""be dried at very little . cost.rItwUJ:iu'Ty easily five bushels a-tlay.--It ifftc te used when cooking is not ' goin THE COST OF RAISING COBN. An Illinois . farmer sajS 'that . last year he raised 38 acres of oof ri wbioli yielded 66 bnsbels -per aere,;fcen4T ing on; tbe whole, three' day's work of a man aud team per ; acre, ..whicli ho. reckoned: at , per rday, ; making i$9. per acre! ". rpr.Ube-rept, 3 50 per acre, .mukingjf f. 50 as". the cost o raUing 06 bushels, or - 19f jcents ; pet bashel. An Ohio farmer, ; on the other hand, estimates that it costbinv 25 cents' per. bushel to 'raise and crib his Indian eojfti.; Jn" As was to have been expected, the statement that General Sherman said" the United States coujd not go to rar because our " arhty was inadequate turns out to be jrrmfecnis" General Sherman merely mentioned that the army was n-Ta. peacjejstandard, and had abandRhecaiKsJDtiilho one realizes niore: than the General that- in an- imred4Hrr-wrrortpaoOJ3rf time, thelargstafet'-tfgttrJ torce in the world icould'be 'gatnerea under our banner vi,-nriy.& s'a I tub V -I It was a very ingenious, scheme that a London. man conceived toJpub-' lisli, between 9 and 10 -brclocfc every vilay, a reprint in miniatute of all the news, correspondence and articles of the various newspapers which are is sued at 5 o'-clock in the! morning There: is "a project to prevent 'this liece of piracy by indaoing! ParlU--nent to declare a copyright on; aliho original matter in a newspaper for 48 hours afterits publication, forbidding even a condemnation.. Yt,j s3xf iu' The Chicago Times pronounces the snow stohri onv Lake Michigah,the 1 1th inst. the ' sererest ef er known. Immense damaire . was- dons to shrpy. Ping,' bat'oTily .onelif ,wiU' Josi; The siorm did not extend - to ta' other .'lakes. . - -: ; iJ 4 XiVi : . . The Wrepbrtsi itho death of -ci. oncor, a native or xungiauu, out forty years a resident of Charles- yf?J9 i ! -jail IWoney Crlalv .' We condense frrM Mlahttf lier aid theJ Vfwk nf !Tr A Ha cial troubles howuporx the country ; ;; tjf&st. I do :not think it has been produced,- as suggested by some, by over trading: iThia tuay; . doubtless, nave contributed to some extent; but while over trading has involved indi viduals xand sections In debt, it has not locked up the. millions of curren cy and made it impossible to move the produce of the country, s'ii-, Seeondlyr-the building of too many railroads where they are not needed for the buslnesa of the) country, sup posed by Some to be theanftA nf h trouble, cannot, I think,; sufflciently piaui Mnis is a, recognizea evil but it nrast be bourne in mind that a jey large proportion. of seeurities of these companies, were held by foreign-'' ersand that .the amount of: eurrenoy absorbed Abyxthem in this countrv.ia- very small proportion of the olume" .-Thirdly- our txonbles'.are-aiot caus ed; by, failure pt crQps, ;.or by too heavy imports as compared, with our exportft. a-x. 1 ' All :tbeseI;cti.uses: have contributed to some extent but jail combined could not have so broken down and parali red 'the. entire business of the country. What then, has done it ? ;. We answer padmarilyivWail street." 5 The specu lation in gold and currency j-in' secu rities, good and.bad. How can Wajl street thus dutress :thewhole coun try ? What is the reason of this reason? J we touch the bottom of the trouble kin the answer to this interrogatory!. The answer is that -the financial svs texo, of the countryyfavors it, and that the whole. sy8teni is toroy. . Under the banking laws the banks are forced to keep a large reserve of currency, for which they have paid the. Govern ment, more than dollar .forrdollarfin the purchaseof its-bonds- at aremi uiu and the receipt of less than par in currency. The banks, therefore, are the more" anxious" to realize interest upon all capital which they may law fully use. ' - - , During the seasons of the year when crops are growing, the currency is not so much . needed in the .agricultural districts. Banks send it to New York to be loaned on Wall street. The vast accumulation" and r- conaequent low rates of ijterest-ntNew l?ork stimu late speculation stocks advance far .beyond their; real value only to be de pressed, as, much below in the fall. to the interior for cotton at the South and grain -t the West, e-ese sud- den and. vast fluctuation any tne vol ume of currency in New Yorkproduce some degree of panic on Wail street, which reacts to a greater or less extent upori.the whole. country. o- Again, as the season approaches for the shipment of currency, to be in vested in the produce of the country, rings are "formed to make what is known as-a "corner-in currency." They borrow and lock up for sixty or ninety days a large' proportion of fhe capital upon which the sale and ship ment of the crop depends ; : and the Government, which is the sole banker, is utterly powerless to prevent it. " Atraupwer.timexthe speculators de termine to "run np the price of gold, and the1 Government resists by throw ingfaciillion or more upon the- market, and thus not only becomes aspeciila-? tor hrits own promises, but decreases the volume of currency by the amount the erold brines, and renders in turn a fot corner in currency w the more possi ble, ,i In the effort to prevent tne aa vance in gold, the currency needed in trade is locked up. ; Gold advances or currencv becomes scarce. Either di lemma is bad enoughr-the latter much more disastroui to the" industrial in terest of the country. , Againi under the present law, the t?hoie volume of currency, at certain seaspns of the year, even if all were' legitimately used, "is insufficient. If anyonff'wifi'take the trouble to couu pare the ratio ofcurrency to the an nrin.1 nrodnctions of this and other countries, this will lapparent. The last objection'I-shall mention, whieh isbyjiounaanajthe last which exists, to the present system, is that by limiting tho number of banking institutions it limits competition This T&f b well for the banks, but it is nofewell for; , the people.1 . , Great rtTn,ition seonxes lOW rates OL in- onH Ahttttn monsv is the OTie com- mtiditiJ 'needed by the cmntiyLJZs(h interest is Jkigh evidence of Zoiv pros- W thtttehtit'ortJUbf to disctrss in thia avtiele r the. grave political rob-iectiorisich-aplrtainto it. - I: merely mslio11-111 passing that, with the sword iahe hands of the Execu tive under tne jsnioreemeui. aci, suu the money of th country within , the control of the Gofrnment,-central!- . . 1. 1 . .TAAW TrXTT TAOIl zation niusii uecvww j more complete amf pnVate property and personal -liberty inor andmod insecure, -p ziiz? .In my opinion .there .are aut two modes wbieh: eaapossiblrerura these evils and prevent Mihelr recurrence,--AmAndthe law so as to allow the t 4oublio to convert treasury notes into jrovernmem. oougaf""!!, a low rate of interest, recdnvertible at the option t of , the,' holder principal and interest into legal tender cur rency," receivable for all dues to W eminent, or else abolish the. tax 6n other bank issues and permit d return to the old system of banking. The latter, amendment.. I prefer. Whaiwerobjecyon;umylJe against the old system, it "at leastj possessed the needed elasticity to meet th4 wants of trade was free, from the manipulations of government and the control p waiisireeiy auu poimn-iou a competition which kept the price f rTinnwittiinltheirreach lof j-the planter, JEven m.. periods Ql . suspend sietfitJMaerVed to move xn proauw of theaBountry,and,preventedrtofl7MJ tio?i.'which ' is death to industry.- Tint it. was not -money i - v onnat to trcAA. True, not is it esseh tialto the general prosperity that it should be. Tne nnaneiai niBvorv i this and every other nation .furnishes abundant evidence oi me iact, tuiu svecie pa&irient does not prevent com mercial disasters, and tnat tne general prosperity oi xne oouui-ry uu depend npone iwioft ?JPjSL I woata no oe unoen ao uir ina resumption t when 4ti oaake, pTSce withbut violationofhe stdb-' Fished laws of trade OtJWJ is any forced resuWix u, U U i L?y???w -riitt-ka 'it for neV6paper;wriferftJ? all xneS ls truth. That the trul if desir able seerns indeed to be a self-evident proposition. But if you look into Wstdir; "and; still more remarkable, if yon look aronnd, yon, into your own time amOns yonr .own friftTrt v atil more, startring, ,!f yon look into your own heart of hearts, I think that yon wiu find that among the things that men. an in nowise abide, thfi same : truth. I do not "ibihi jgnnnuit tnaTi or bad men'or men known nn d)(hon human, and I say it in the light of some talks I have had with him, quite lately, there does seem torbe some thing more desirable than truth, if vuuii HumeioiDg De noxamg more igno ble in itself . than : a certain peace of . of mind,' which may by some be easily obtained by the stopping of the ears, and the shutting of the eyes, and the folding of the hands to sleep. : - - i " ' " .. f P MISCELLANEOUS. . : PDpors; I Sasli5rBlids, PalhUTilsTanGIasi: 5 LARGE AND -WELL SELECTED BTOCKl5 Lowest cash prioef. Call and, examine, ' '". AT JACOBl'S HARDWAEBDEPOT Bders HSdware J ; JLOCKSC HINGES, BOLTS, Ac.,' 'Z-!- .' : ' '.. of every deacriptloii. Agency for . . " " : "y THE CELEBEATED SHALEES SASH, HOLDEB AND. LOCK. x IT WILL NOT GET OUT Ojt ORDER OR WEAR out in a life time. For ale at ? x ."; : NATH'I JACOBrS ; A :: -io'i , . Hardware Depot, No. 8 Market St. ' BUGGY HARNESS, Riding Saddles &c. JL complete agortawitjaat opened. . - GUNSPISTOLS, COOPERS TOOLS' " ?aSI i.1-J xx jT ' Carpenters' Tools, A rA CJfflNIST TOOLS,- 1 ! " Terpentine Tools, N. JACOBTS, . Hardware Depot, 9 market Street. oct 9-tf lTQ 0110. BUTglar XTOOI SafeSi vl - P-s.' Wv i JL our flange-' aroond tne door, w refined wrought Iron f r&miai. wita auge eernerB, and' : 3 ' . From Ute Scientific Anecan, Hat 84, 1873. Since the Boeton fire we have- given apme atten tion to, the real merits of various afes witn view of sappiying oor-own office, with the- beet article In the market, and naw aceordingly made eeleeUan of a dry filled Alum and Plaster Safe, manufactured by Marvin & Co., 865 Broadway, N. X.;xXl We will deliver these Safes inWQmlneton at same price as charged by mannf actnrera in New York. June 7-tf - - WILLARD BROS., Agents. HedicihesPerfiime -JUST RECEIVED. PER STEAMER AND BY d RAIL, A LARGE SUPPLY OF Coush Killer, Allen's Lung Bal- wun, Coldine, Ay er's Sana- parilla; Kennedy's TMs covery Mostaug ' 1.1 nlmenL .- ... ' ' - i;jV : Radway'a BeUef, Wright's, Ayer'i and Radway' Pills, fcc Also, a fine assortment 01 rerrumery, Topt and Hair Brushes, sold by J. K.-McILHENNY, -" PraSgi" "d Pharmacist, i V XlXTLiHto, Qd Stand. nov 11-1 GOOD HEWS FOR f HB CHILDREN. St. Nicholas lias Come. - - -i- tiPSi v.Tm TTIRIH .A I I , ML m.iM,iu. th Jumttfol new llacnxma for I flM and Bova. lost rmbllshe by Scrlbner ft Co., of XTam Vnalr AAm as avow mAath - It is f nUof good things. Pictures, Stories, falks with Children, Historical. BKetcnee, . jrairy -raies, Nnrserv Knymes, Jinsies, nuuee etc nnv There are two Serial Stories, " What Might Hare Been Sxpected," a Story for Boy already com menced, by Frank R. Stockton, one of the best writm for children in the conn trr... The scene is laid, in Virginia, The Boy Hero has started ont with a ran on hlshonidr. and on may be sore there wittnend of-Fan an Adrentura. The other is a tery 4er irla, HimpfCe Trosbles,"- by OMve Thorns (Mrs. Harriet M. Miller), to begin in January. Th tm tan "It li eood strana helnf nl Morr of Girl Life, and will be fnu of interest fer both girl and boys. We are not sore but. that the beys will like the rirls' story the best, and the girls- be most AUohtA with that written for the bovs.'V ,P TBen there is JA.CK-IN -THE-PPIJIT who tells the children the most enrions things they ever heard. - 8T. NICHOLAS has already won the hearts of the young rows wbo are eegwiy ezpocnug mo uei number.' ThepnbMshera hare israed arery amusing pictuie, entitled "Little Children ,Cryiig for Si. It is the most beautiful Magazine ever Issued, 'arid j ha a hnndrea aeugntnu snggesaons ior iae uar Ue'VoUcs: - Indeed, yon find in its pages something for aU, !pm Grandpapa and Grandmaaia to the Baby, . The Pgbfishers say they mean to make it just as good and belpful as they can. They want 100,000 children made nappy y we. kiuuuius oerore tne ttoIMmh. Prica S3 a vear-n mice to all. ST. NICHOLAS is for sale by aU New Dealers and Sob- sortotfens are roerce by ail seoKaeiiers. froetmaa- f o W-tf 654 uroaaway, .-y j f Wniton ' aii Weldon, Railroad Co., FECEBTABTS OFFICE. jQ 0fj WsUgtonfN. C,Noy. , 187. n THE THIBTY-HGHTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Wel don KaU Boad Company will be heldat the office of the Company, in Wilmington, on Wednesday, the m- ' ; 'i ' J. W. THOMPSON, - BoyW4dm -xll,l;fey...i.:...-:.x:.- Secretary. ,ia-. i X HB public Is iereby to?rewarhed not to trust any of the crew of Nor. Brig Bufus, en account of said. BHg, as none sncli accounts will be paid by Captain ior Owners.' -H;rm ' K. B. HEZDS, novlS4t Agenfa- 9 - CA lUBTJSttEd'EYaOT'iroJESD 0 P per annum. , Advertising raOT Aiu.x iaKEiiiSi? ofrn BTKESHAW. Prop'r. W. H. Bsbkaks, Agent, Dasrl4-tf TN LOTS TQ SUIT- x yrf --r 4 iiS ' febS-tf ADRIAN VOLLERS. Kti CHIT , . 1 i MIS otrs: -I ; 18 Te;Cent1)ividends. 3ibBSCBTPTIONS TO 'tHb' STOOK 'OF THK O Cape Fear Water Works Company may be made 3t the office ef the Company, in the New HaaoTer mik Rnildinre. or at the office- of Cronlv &, Morris. The stock thus offered to the public la a preferred f issae, limited in amount to foO.OOO, and by the terms of issue is guaranteed a pay Jr Dividends or 18 Perl Cent; X"f tll-i. - - - - iX-XA?..;'? '.i-iri-i- I. ' ' Further information may be obtained by applica tion as above er from the officers and directors of the Company. x. . To facilitate subscriptions committee will call npon buines men oa tne city at an eany aay ILK S3 MOKRIS, j nov i-tf , tJecretary. ARRIVED TO-BAY, QIDER, CODFISH, YDTEGAE, ONIONg Irisli. Potatoes, TEAS, SAEDIHES, &c, FOR SALE LOW BT -oet394f B. b. ixkibe:. --SALT. :'i 17,000 SACKS AMERICAN' AND LIVERPOOL i GROUND AliTni AND liverpool Fine Salt, FOK SAX IS BT ct94f WILLARD BEOS. Prospectus for 1874. VE YBNT H , Y B A E x. THE ALDINE, An illnstrated monthly Journal universally admitted to be the handsomest penoaicai m tne won a, , - A representative and champion of American taste. NOT-FOR SALE IN BOOK OB NEWS STORES 1 rrfflE ALDINE. WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL TUB JL regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It W an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit erature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imen oi artistic skill, in black: and. white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure te its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL DINE will be most appreciated after it; has been bound up at the close of the year. While otner pub lications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDTCB is a unique and original conception alone and un ap proached absolu tely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate tne quanttty or nne paper . ana en- Tings in any snape or jiumoer or volumes, ior i times its cost, and then there are the chremoc besides I. x ' ART DEPARTMENT, 1874. ... w. -&-- - ' : Th ninairatimia of - THE Al.TlTTTE kin wm a Vrorld-wide reputation, and in the art centres ef Eu rope it is an acuniuea tact tnat its wooa cuts are ex amples or tne nigneet penecuon ever at: ameo. xne common prejudice in favor of w steel-plates," is rap idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste which recognizes the advantages of superior artistic quality with greaterjf acility of production. The wood-cuts of THE ALDINE possess all the del icacy and elaborate finish of the most costly eteel plate, while they afford a better rendering of the art ist's original. Te fully realize the wonderful work which THE ALDINE is doitg for the cause of art culture in America, it is only necessary to consider the cost to the people of any other decent representations of tneproancuens or great painters. In addition to designs by the members of the Na tional Academy, and other noted American artists. THE ALDINE will reproduce examples ef the best foreign masters; selected with a view to the highest artistic snecess and greatest eeneral interest. Thus the subscriber to THE ALDINE will, at a trifling cost, ealoy in his own home the pleasure and refining influences of true art. . The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thoa. Horan and J. D. Woodward. - - . xx x The Christmas iseue for 1S74 will contain special designs appropriate to ths season, by our beat artists, and will surpass in attraction any of its predeces sors. ' ' i ,': -! . v - ';'- -, , PREMIUMS FQB.18T4:.i.b7 .:A ' " ...... ..,,! ! ! Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the' year 1874 will receive a pair of chremos. The original Diet ores were Minted in oil for th imblishers of THE ALDINE by Thomas Moran, wbosa great Col-: oraao picture was purcnasea ry uongress- ior ten thoBsand dollara. -1 The subjects were cheeea to rep-: resent t The East and .Tne" Wesfc". One is a view In The White Mountains. New HamMhire: the other gives The CBS s of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The diCerence in the nature of the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, and affords a good display of the artist's scope and coloring. Thechro- mos-are eaclrworked from thirty distinct plates, and .arc in atee (13x16) and appearance exact f ac-similes of. the originals. ; The presentation of a- worthy ex ample of America's greatest landscape painter to the subscribers of THE ALDINE waa a bold but pecu liarly happy idea, and its successful realization la at tested by the following testimonial,' over the eigna Jture of Sr. Moran himself: -.u ,k ;.; naox nAl NFWAiax,l!fi Jf., Sept Jd, 1873.' Messrs. ' Jams Sttttos ACo. Qentlemen; I am delighted with the proofs in color of your carsmoa. They axe wonder rally suc cessful represenUBRftJOJMcataical pmceaiafthe ongmoi paintings. reaoeeifufl ' T (sigMd)'0i yJSaok MORAN. T These Chromos are in every sense American They are by an original American process, with ma terial of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter and pre sented to Bubscriben to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better because of aU this, they will certainty possess-an interest no roreign proauc tion can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason or peculiar facilities of production they coat the nablishers oniv a trifle, whin equal in every respect to ether, chromos that are sold singlyfor double the subscription price' of THE ALDINE, Persons of tasto w&l prize these pictures for themr selves net Tor the price they did or did not cost, and win appreciate tne enterprise tnat rentiers weir : ois- ' If any subscriber shonia inaicaW a preference for a figure subject, the publishers will send TheugbtS of Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14X20 in cues, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart, x' , x ' . ' - x "v-V" TERMS: . ' ... , FIVE DOLLARS per annnn I advance, with oil chromos freet-""' . For 50 cents extra, the. chromos will be sent, mounted, varniahedj and prepaid by mail. - THE ALDINE wia hereafter be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub Ushers direct, or handed to the .local agent. withu cases where the certificate is given, bearing, the fac-simile. signature of James Sutton & Co. x ' x' .'. OANtiiSSER WANTED. :i J": Any persoid iMsnnig to act permanently as k local canvasser, will rsoeiye lpjl Antfnrpmpt information by applying to t .stttt Xa SUTTOIT Si ta;uMtehera,' ; TMo. jS Wjaaniane, new lort occ 25-tf ThQ Sumter Jffews. u XK.: ftp, te-x y ii 'lit Til the . Timesv AN INDSKENSENV FRAW8S-UR NAJU-D. lasoiTobxitj! jj 41a -a. sS'?uJ mt . .--tSihgls copies $T.0O:tW copies HtesssVH 2&i DARR OaTBEjrj,. W. G.REnna)T, Editor-r Trr"it St : smssai - a' as m X TO: ! FREE LOVE LODGE NO. M, Q. XL O. Q 0. JT. will make application to the next session of the LegiBlature of Norta CufQjim to be Jnrporated. , sot ll-80d I V18TK1J "TO "unTTOt.M-n LOTTERIES. llii-Lik:niSS The only Beliablo Gift Distribution in the country MAHD-ABHUAL ; DISTRIBUT10H, To be dnwn Thursday, January 1st, 1874.- . $200,000 00 i IN VALUABLE GIFt3 !f ,000 IN GEEENBA0ES! $10,000 I'Hr B EEENfiACKS: : vU ONE CA8H PRIZE OF - i 'S Ono Prize of $3,000 in Greenbiacks! Six Prizes $1,000 each in Greenbacks! Ten Prizes $500 each in Greenbacks! K00 Goia and SAver Lever Hunting Watches to all) worth from sxo to law eacn, com uver vest Chains, Solid' and Doublet Plated Silver ware,. Jewelry.-!; c. : c 3 v Whole Number of Gifts 25,000. i Tickets limited to 100,000. Agents-wonted to sell tickets, to whom liberal nramlnma will ba naid. KinirlA Tir.bAta 2- Six Tickets 10i Twelve Ticket - $20; Twenty-five $49. Circulars centaininir a full list of prizes, a descrip tion of the manner of drawing, and other inionna- awlne. i tion in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to anyone ordering taem.. dressed to 1 ' xanr m - -" s lOlW.FifUtst . , Noyl8-tillDec.S0u .r-r . All letters must be, ad- ... L. D. SINE, Box 86, : . , dncinnati, O. GRANDEST SCHEE1E EVER KNOWKi - P O Id It T H GBAND , GIFT G0N0EET . FOR THR BENEFIT OF THE ' '' 12,000 CASH , GIFTS .$1,560,000. Every Flftli Ticket Draws a Gilt. . THE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT Au thorised by special act of tie Legislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Library Hall at Louisville, Ky., Vedne4lay9 December 31S73.' Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one naif of these are intended for the European market, thus leaving only 88,000 for sale in the United States where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Con cert. The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts and have en their back the Scheme, with a full explanation of the mode of drawing. At this concert, which will be the grandest musi cal display over witnessed in this country, the un precedented sum of ' . . ' .X'Xi Divided into 1000 cash gifts, will be distributed by lot among the ticket-holders tlie numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one wheel by , -blind 'Child ren and the gifts from another. , j V ':- - issT os gifts. I- ONE GRAND CASH GD7T ONE GRAND CASH GIFT...... ONE. GRAND CASH GIFT,....;...- " .. ONE GRAND CASH GD7T,. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,..-. $250,000 .100,000 - 60,000 25,000 17,600 100,000 160,000 . 60,000 40,000 40,000 - 46,000 60,000 83,600 56000 , 10 Caah Gifts, $10,0W each,. 80 Cask Gifts, 6,090 each,. : co caattuiita, 80 Caah Gifts. 109 Caah Gifta, 150 Cash Gifts, S50 Cash Gifts, - 3S5 Caah Gifts, 11000 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each,. ouueacn, 400 each,.....L.:. 800 each, 200 each,., 100 each,...;..... 60 each, ........ TOTAL, ,O0O GIFTS,-v4lLL CASH, r- I - amounting to.'.v:...'.. $1,600,000 . The iiatribuUon will be positive, whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,009 gifts all paid in proportion to tne ucxets sold u unsold ticaeu destroyed as at the First and Second Con certs and not represented in the drawing. - . : PElte or TI : ' Wiole ' tickets? $504; Halves $25,00; Tenths, or each -coupon, $5 09: Eleven whole tickets for $600; 82V tickets for $1,000; 11S whole tickets for $5,000; S27 whole tickets for $10,000. r No' fiMecount on less than $aoo worth or tickets at a tuna.- v t The unparalleled success of the Third Gut Con cert as well as the satisfaction given by ' ths First and Second, makes It only necessary to announce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of every ticket. The Fourth Gifrconeert Will b'e conducted in all its details like the Third, and full particulars . -may be learned" from circulars which will be sent free from this office to all who apply for them. Ticiceta now ready ior aaie ana au oraers accom- panled by the money j prompuv nued.. jjinerai terms ay to sell seafat " " Y. given to those who buy i . .- ;r; Agent Public Library Kentucky ' . x , and Manager Gift Concert. . jX' v. Pubnc Library Building, Louisville, Ry.". sag Sl-dw8in - - ' ' 1 ' ! I : ! ' Eoyal lottery; 40rf ft Class 907., July lSth,18TOl Class 91i. Oct 4th; 1878 Class 008.'. July 20th, 1873Class 918.. Oet. 22nd, 1H73 Class 909.. Aug. 14th, 1873jClaas 914.. Nov.' 8th, 1873 Class MO! .Aug. 80th, 1873 Class 915. .Ne v. 96fh, 1873 Class 911.. Sept 17th, 1873 :. . -t -x,v-. Grand Extraordinary Drawing; 910, on 18th Dee,V73 The amount drawn In every Ordinary Drawing will be ' :-y s6,000 divided into 782 Full Prizes, (X ;. ) -t-i.S POLtOWHV tXiUx.XS"! 1 Prize of ..$I0000 1 " . of.,.. ....... vyV0.000 1 " ot..... ..v.viii;; 10,004 2 r - 4it $5,000 each:. . ....i.j. 1. 10,000 10"u of LOOOeach... 10,000 80 " of 600 each,... ........ 40,000 640 H Pi not v. 800 eachj . . .....'. 1 93t800 9 Annroximations of $500 each, to the 1 .-.If i -tf S100.000 Prize. -J . - - . ' 9 Approximations of $300 each to the : $60,000 iPrisej.w.A'.;.UV;v 9 Approximations of $200 each to the 9 Approximations of $200 each to the s 8.T00 -...x i.ui 1,800 1,800 . M f 4 Approximations of $100 each to the two $o,ouu rnzes. . 782 "' " - ' - ... -,$4SO.OO Address aU orders to BORNIO RROTHEB. Commission Merchants, who are my only authorized correspondents in the United . States to receive er.i ders and cash all prizes in New Orleans. La..J?o.77 Grsvier Street ' ' - -MANUEL BORNIO, , , First Sub-Collector for exportation in Bavscs, Cuba street, 6JL ,,,- -jnne 26-dwtf MISCElLAMOUS. ft ? - The Nora J!pola,Aim Art i'id i tml A-. Weeklyi Jamilj;-asd. iroiijtical - w ml mnIimWmil2LytW - xewspaper, : anrTYrjdrle'tdr, WADESBORO', N. C:, HAS FOUR TIMES THE bona fide circulatien of sny paper in Anson, or any of the surrqunding'Cotintiea. Established in 184sVtt4s; sad has bento organ afLtbeupeOttaUy wver smoe aaverusera mew ua ad vertisins' medium in Anson Advestiaen - Terms reasonable. scribe! I Every merchant and business man bo?ld oayetaeABeys, mm ' ! BtTSlkisS ioCATIOS FOR : BUYING ANp PlSTIIX INGi TURPENTINE, trwit SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETERMINED J. to change their business and remove further South, ofier for sale their entire property, namely; 8 nrst-rate Turpentine Stills, all in good running or der and located atexceBent business stands for buy ing produce and selling Goods; 85 to 80 fine young Mules .and Horses; ffiralrrate Wagpns, Harness, Carta, Ac; 2,000 acres Farming and Turpentine Lands, round aud boxed, with gwd Buildings, Sta bles and houses for laborers, together with all goods, wares and merchandise, and numerous other ar ticle too tedioua to mention. - .. .... .v.T . - - The above property is all situated In a very healthy locality sud wiUba sold In tots and parts to suit purchasers on very accommodating and easy terms. Good paper, with reasonable interest added, will be required. Fr particulars call upon or address J. J. BafiBi HARDEN 4 BtiOs!, V -- - Ebenezer.S, C. Possession given Jaamxf Jst, 1874. aug 21-8m . " n ' x '' V '. t The Wiboington Troii Company SA.IN:G:S,BANK, n-gkeett ! OPEN EVERT WEEKDAY FROM A, K. TO 4 pTm! and on Saturdays (exclusively for reviv ing deposits) from 5 to 8 P. M. rA'scoaiBWcpimte and conMBW: remaining on deposit three months and ovce." ' : The Bankmg House is situated so tbAt ladles niay attend to their own banking business.!., .;rf.. j v V9 ot( V?,. i SILAS N. MARTIN, Silas N.Martin, at Donald McBae, E. S. Burr lifts, Edward Kidder, v George Chadbourn. v june6-6m;r;., t t President. ; F.: M.' KXNG, Cashier. irtf oMaiybr's. Office, CITY1 OF WiiaWWCiXP11 .N. C.,1 , i; i873. , i 11 . - : Juno 4th, BTLLS CONTRACTED BY AUORITSr krf the late Board of Aldermen,1 previous to the 1st of May, 187S, will be presented at once for payment. sad persons heddiag them sj rqtteeted.to send them np f or collection immedlafelyv -, , i; yolk S-tf ' .uwii wV PlCANADAi Mayor. i . W nniT frfii:.- X.;n. n 'J.I )J'J''!H .i.KL ' X t C. BSCS IN TIERCES AND BARHEW ;,y v. - QOFFRES-RIO;LAGUAYRA AND JAVA; gUGARS ALL GRADES; " jpLOUS SUPER. TO EXTRA FAMILY; ; BSilttlris, CandleS, Fire Crackers,: IN LOTS TO SUIT, i : - - ; ' For sale at , , - ADRIAN i VOLLEES'. decl9-tf ... , :.x .;:iA i Real - Estate ani Loai Association ; ' SAVINGS BANK! , JNO. WILDER ATKINSON.; . . . .... .".President THOS. H. McKOY. I .Vice President CHAS. S. ELLIS Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS: ' Juo. Wilder Atkinson, of Atkinson Ss Manning. . Alrich A (irian, of Adrian & Vollera. ? . -Wm. H. Bernard, of the Wilmington Stab. Isaac B. Grainger, President Bank of New Hanover. George Harries, of Harries & HowelL ,. Thos. a McKov. of W. A. Whitehead & Co. ' - ; Roger Moore, Broker. - . - - 5 Samuel Northrop,- of Northrop & Cummin g. 1 George W. WHlisins, of Williams A Murchuon. rpHS ABOVE CORPORATION, CHARTERED X by act of the General Assembly of North Caro Una, is now prepared to receive deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards, on which ;- ; EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST I' ' -y : will be allowed. " ' : The safety of the securliles. the constantly in-j creasing capital of tike Association, the liberal rata of Interest, and the character of the management units in maldnz m the ... t SAFEST AND BEST PAYING SAVINGS SCHEME1 ever offered to this community. , ; Interest allowed on all sums remaining one month' arid longer. , . . . - t .j ' Fifteen days notice required to draw wut money. : : . ; Deposits received at say time by the Secretary; and Treasurer. No. 41 Market street. - m juneo-tf,,, ;.,:. .. ,; J ! ; xn , "OR: Testimony1 tte Battle Fields; TTNDER THE ABOVE TITLE I PROPOSE TO U publish first in newspaper and subsequently in .book form, a secies of articles givrag; the- war rec ord of North Carolina from the election of Lincoln in November, 1860, to the close of the war between the States in May, My plan embraces three divisions: .. . . ,. ,.. , ; , 1st. Accounts of each- skirmish and battle on the soil or upon the waters of 'North Carolina, v,a. , 2d. .Accsunta of, every battle; fought ;dsrjnjr the war on the soil of every State, in which, any of the troops of North Carolina took part especial care being taken to show what these troops did and su fered in each of those battieav and what glory and renown bur officers and men fairly won..- - , ,, , 8d. "A Southern Chart forslltim&M "Ah expla nation of the third division of the proposed plan will be submitted at a later, day. - - .f That I may successfully accompHsn'this arduous but pleasing self-imposed-task, I invoke the aid of all my brother soldiers and ask them to furnish me material which can be arranged and digested so as to form a complete record of the heroic deeds of tbe sons of North, Carolina upon the battle fields ot, the Confederacy ; and. especially do ' I ask all who' can write to furnish me details of every, battle in which they participated, and the part borne py jeir im mediate commands. ' General officers from other States who command ed North Carolina troops are respectfully asked to give me all the information in their possession rel ative to the conduct and bearing of those troops. In endeavoring to do joaUee to the soldiers of my native State, I certainly shall most carefully abstain from doing injustice to those from any other. . .. Address y Our Living and eur Dead," Newbbrn, N.C -y. X fS fhx The first number win be issued about the 10th of June; Subscription price $3 per year In advance.' ii- ,v ' 'jJMiwts mi iii.8TKeHJEBT4). POOL; ,: x Late Colonel 1,0th Regiment, 'N. O. a Hi 86 EOEm ill k-v 1jU . . .. ... Hyy - rpHE YORiViliLE ENQUtEER win present a X three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1878 wbo pays $3 00 in advance for a year's subscription. The brom--entitled The Unwelcome Visitor is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing; theprfnted surface is 13 -by 4TM inches, andlhe pieture sells in the art stores for $3. It is equal in" every respect to any of the chromb premiums of-" fered by other publications.x :t n: i The Ehqudwb is s family paper, devoted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades man, alike in every section of the Union; is not sec tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all ths news of ths day; collated with a view to correctness and aocaaacy.Ito columns are filled: witn.xnsxnqicest maixer appropriate to tne different i ilw fcafcimkilkl i BlilgTlIM VTtikpTil mx A TM r . T 1 bmstcBes.aTSveisna venture, eaDoath 1 s.boram for the Ohlldren. Wit.aad Humor.' turaL CCrrespohdence from Abroad, Excerpts on , all .subjects, an jtmiome oi vie news ox tks Day: Ac. I iORIGI2rALST01ti&& j :woU't-e- titt r-ivsa&m -tvmttt tnumt The publication of Originfd Stories 14 s featurssf, ths Ekquihhb, and for the next volume ws have pH cured' several from, the pens of popular and "enter taining writers.' In'tMs"Deparimeut-albnswecan; promise our readers entertainmeot equal in charac ter to that of any of the popular story papers, j The subscription price of the, Ehqtjibbb is $3 per annum, with CbromQ. Premium, or without Pre mium, twocspiesoas year $5; 0Mcopysix:nienflis, $"1 oe,xpjt tkwr)a03ttx3ae Caen: win be proms tly mailed to subscribers pneceipt of , subseriptionv Specimen copies ofthe paper sent on applicailoa. Address aU letters to ; ' " L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, declO-tf YorkrOle, a NEWSPAPERS. The New York -Tribune. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE STRIVES NOW. aa it has striven heretofore, to bsArstof all and pro-enunenuy a newspaper. rUk. tne promptness, ao curaey. fnlnees, etearneas, interest, variety and con venient and attractive arrangement of Its nwa, its ambition is to be the foremost journal of the world. Years of patient labor and costly preparation have created for U extraordinary facilities ior the collec tion of intelligence both at home and abroad. Not only the common events of the. day, but the tenden cies of popular thought and the currents of political, social, intellectual and religious discussion are faith fully reproduced in its columns. Its correspondents watch the growth nd; development of American communities; the progress of republicanism in France and Spain; the spread of democratic princi ples in England and Germany;, ihe ferment pervad ing the whole continent caused , by the conflict be tween the advances of physical' and social science and the philosophical, theological and material ideas ef a past epoch; the y"itfpg rao between Great Britain and Rossis for the supremacy in Asia; the 'wonderful-awakening ef Japan, and the progress of European and Amencan civilization in China. In all the great centers "br activity THE TRIBUNE has its agents, and no expense is ever spared to give its readers the fullest and quickest intelligence of what passes in every quarter of the globe. , American industry receives now, as always, a large share of THE TRIBUNE'S attention., The success, the trials and the wants tf 4be productive classes are f studied with particular care.. -Ths progress of inven tion atad of labor saving contrivanoeB, the (develop ment Qfoiir resources the preservation our public land for the landless, the utilization of our vast min eral resources, the extension of - facilities for bring ing producer and consumer together, receive from this paper the fullest attention and enooorage ment," - . x.. xl - To scholars end to-inert of the learnedjprefeesions and of studious leisure THE TRIBUNE- endeavors to ake Itself especially acceptable. It has excited a widespread interest by the publication of full re ports of tile most- valuable lectures, scientific and literary,' sad its careful and- comprehensive summa- uxiia canaa .or acnooi i while it can mint to the admirable accounts of the pares ior it oj tine and aen- caltaral conventions from the nen of Prof . D, C, Gitoan;.the papers q Prof. B. C Yqumipa,and tte contribntiona of Prof. . Spencer, V. Baird, - of. the Smithsonian" Institute, , any more" elaborate prx eramme ef its intentions would seem supezfiscus. In politics THE TRIBUNE: is the champion of equal rights, irrespective of race, nativity or.colqr. Independent Of partisan ties, but firm in its devotion to republican principles, it endeavors to fulfil the idea of its illustrious founder, Horace Greeley, as the advocate of that national policy to which th preservation of the Union is owing, but the frank msd fearless enemy of wrong, whether in the Repub lican party or in any other. . It defends its- convic tions to ths extent' of Us ability: but in its news col uma it remembers that its readers have aright to see both sides of every controversy; -sad to get the whole, tenth of every question, whether it tells for or against the political theories of jAe conductors oi the paper. ,...- .t . And finally, THE TRIBUNE liolds that new era of loumali&m wjiiolv s now dawning' must be distin guished by decency of language, candor of. state ment and moderation An Rebate. , JX eschews the coarse-invective and vulgar insolence which have so often marred the political controversies of the pastv it avoids slanders andpersonaluacrle; it is a pa per for gentlemen and ladies fit for the arior, the study and the home fireside, rather than he bar room. ' It its' editorial department it commands ifte pens of many of "Ahe sblest, most thoughtful and mnat lirilliant writers whom' the newsoaner nrof es- j slon has yet produced; aud it constantly alms at a feigner, ntorary stangara. ana a wiaer ana wiaer cm- HS. WEEKLY- TRIBUNE ofltains carefnl mVBm&jfit news, very large proportion of agri enltaral inf orjnation, a careful selection of literary asd miafifilbyneonft xeading, and' the cream of the cjrrcOiHUiiimmwmi n: tne uaiiy TERMS O THi5 VVEKKLYTEIBUNE. -ToMa,eda -.9na One copy, 1 year-S issues. " ' -rm TO OBS ASDBEgS. X TO KXXXS . STTmZX All at one Post Office? Affafone afh. 10 copies..$l sseach. W eoptes..; each; copies l W esclujjj, -aopies 1 .7 acopiss .;.l OOeach.: ao conies., 1 10 j-iv And an extraid each club. J? "THB EMtWEEKLY TRI BUNE will be sent as an extra copy. ' - TOT8EMraiKLYTUNE, published every Tuesday and Friday, contains nearly all the import ant news, correspondence, "reviews and editorials of the Daily, with the agricultural and miscellaneous .matttr of the Weekly, j Its price has been lately re duced so that clubs can bow secure it at little more than the cost to single, subscribers of the - Weekly, it gives in the course of a year, three or four of the best and latest popular novels; y Jiving authors. .-TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy, oneyear.104 numbers.....;.,;.... & oo Five copies, or over, for each spy. ; . .'-.'. s 50 Ten wpiesjiand one extra copy) forv.Ti.'.p.tejK) ''r TERMS OF THE DAILY: TBJBUNSi.' ' To mail subscribers . . s ; i. . . .-. ..$iq s year Always send a draft on New York,or a post office money order, If possible, . Where neither of these can b procured send the money, but always in a registered letter.- The registration fee lias been re duced to 15 cents, and the- present: registration sys tem has been found by the postal authorities to be Bearly aa absolute protection against losses by maiL :i;Terms Cash in advance. Address. : - x maylo-tf ' THE TSIRUNS, jf ey .York. ON'iFORlB ijfn fift'iD .3TtK:asoflOii?rno"3 itilS wtaie. CW LN VALUB.- OR, FOR 15, ESVALUEJ -Hn'i BE&UTJFDIf.- AND AETIBTIC CHROMO. A -I S&q Pfetty v highly finished,, mounted sntf varnished. Size 117 (after Lillie M. Spencer,) retail price. $8, will be seal by maiL securehr done sp,jpost free, as a premium to even .yearly sub scriber to D j2MOBST'8 MONTHLY, acknowledged themost beautiful and useful Parlor Magazine in America. ' "Isn't She Pretty P is s beantifalchromo and splendid parlor picture, and a valuable work of art worth more than double ths cost of subscription, rand together with DemeresVs Monthly affords an i opportunity for the investment ef $8 such as : may never socur again; or to place of "Isna She Pretty' for $1 additienaL 'HiawaUU's Wooing (after Je rome Thompson,) size, lSxpidceflVwfll be sent postree; or bsth Chromos and Demorest's Month ly, foroceTear, for $0. Hiawatha's Weoing" is an equally splendid work of sis - large snd heautt ful Chromo. and worth four, timesus pries charged. Husbands, fathers,-brothers and Lovers, do not fal to subscribe for DKMOREST'S MAGAZINE snd present it, with ajbeaotifuk Chrcwneu i It will mas yes sparkle with delight an d satisfaction, and prove a monthly reminder of your, good taste and kind feeling. Address, W. Jennings Demorest, 838 Broad way. New. York. ; Copies of. .the latest numbers r-' " Do- Ton Tamt a TerjsraA paper :f;niWrii THE FRiSOFTEaERANCE PUBLISHED: AT RALEIGH, 'Ni C BY B. H. ' WHTTAKER, AT $2 A YEAR, AND YOU WILL GET ONE OF THE LARGEST and best Family and Temperance newspapers published in the South.-' 1 - t s, m ' Its editor, Eev, 3 H.,Whitaker, bft been con nected with tile press for nearly twenty years, and by long experience has learned to makes good and useful paper. ,v t TheopMlus Hunter HID, tne North Carolina Poet, ia Associate Editor, and Rev. J. T' Whitley, of Vak., a gentleman of fine ability, isCorreeponding Editor. Ho paper South has a larger list of contributors, and no paper has a greater variety of pleasing and useful reading matter. : v . c ... i!f! -t- -THE SOCIAL CIRCLE " t,',,' WUcb constitutes ths Literary Department-af the paper, is presided over by. Mra M. . Whitaker, bet. ter known to the literary public as " Minnie E. Ray." A large corps of able contributors assist her in the management of this department. ;f i : . -. The: omfct Organ Of the Order of Friends of Temperance, snd of the State Councils of Nortfcr OaroHaa.- Virxinia. Sooth Carolina and Florida. --. ispaper is in its seventh volume snd well es- mtte'agpJJnSou iJForfaw iriHsive the FRIEND-OF' TEM PERANCE and PETERSON'S LADIES' MAGA ZINE for one year. -i Address,' ,-itii-i .i w. WHITAKER, j .Jalyaa-. f r.,,,;:t,;r; ,,,:Vt., Raleigfa,N.a Tho Ilonroe I! ixtiirer , ' '. Edllarsi and lo-iletora. " '. I n ii.u ..... . ;t ... r-s- :.t- THE ENQUIRER m PUBLISHED AT MONJ roe, Union county, -N. ?,. every Tuesday, at, " $3 00 a year. The Ekquireb circulates extensively throughout tits counties ef Aneon, Union, Chester field and Lancaster, and reaches very large num ber of intelligent readers. . The merchants of Wilmington win find it to be one of the best advertising -medinms on tba Caro lina Central Railway, aa we guarantee ssurge a ona flde.nirculation as any paper between Cbarfott nd Wilmington witit fxbhafs one exception. . sept-8-tf-;'"! J V Sttf-TZZ v.J. l?oTa:Scotia;Herriiig, ' KjBARREUsU-.i i5-jfeV.n-Iu3 fkilSoti, For sale low by June is-ia WILLARD BROSk : m-1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1873, edition 1
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