Newspapers / The weekly star. / Aug. 11, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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V J" 1 1 r. 1: ' I, ! c- 1 ' " ' .V OBttMTEIXAOT" LETTER. ' Edgar FawcettPoei ind : Novelist..; h: Star Special Correspondence, f , j Modern cullure lias' so extended itself 'among' the masses at least in Great Britain, and the Northern United States that re-; jspeclable, nay, eve n, elegantverse-rnakiDg? s u .l . . dm hrdinar' fin! complisbments of the time. -: ; '-, ' ; In the pages of xmr current magazines; and newspapers original poems not unfre quently appear "which, fifty; years ago,; would have won for their authors notoriety, if not fame! bat which are. now permitled; pretty, accompanies ver imamma,.. (who V Uo, nA nknn.dyintoiK"wasia -you know.'O dunng the f? - : : .; " ' : ,,y Genuine poetry, however," animated, byi the soul of thought and the fervors of im-; aginative vitality; ;qan never,1 whilethe 'worldxonthiTiesrbecome"-'a "too common .. . it. rv. I mine: nor caa me liisueaii juuiiuio i. i SOU GlICNIUU Ui n.w. . that "weirdly .miraculous "light"the 'light-. s , r ' ; "ThatneverwMonland or.aea.; , , , . - The consecration and toe poet's dream.1 Still, between the rise of any new. poeti cal aspirants, and the judgment to be pi o nounccd upon .tbcm in the end, a long, drearv interval of erroneous .decrees , and utter misconception may - .prevail, iduring miiiMi fftlERKtnnilartls nreset no imd wor- res shipped, wMe the BaaCand AshtaroOT of '.' ft I arusuc 8uper8uiiuuiciKu u iuu iujj.c vi, on r tne oniy true jruuy vif ;.': j... 'LT--f . sUpon just such an epoch have we fallen. Swinburne, although, -a truer . poet never lived, did much to inaugurate this period of anarchy, both by the improper choice.of his subjects, in too many cases, and by his possibly unconscious subordination otthe solid eternities" of thought to fluent beau; ilea of , exDression. . arid the . unceasiag al- . L t-A . - v .1 literationsof a music only too voluptuously J At! the opposite pole ;pf this. lialf ehaotie World of tuuch recent poetry, we find; the iconoclast: Walt. Whitman. The bare fact that raviDgs so iacoherent Lave been seri ously considered, and found to possess tne "large utterance of the early gods," (!) is. pr5 IsnfScient of tbe : disorganizing J ele ments at work in our ait circles, r from j the lirai turbid, nnccrtai u aUnof pbere of which we pass with asvnseof relief t any (Mtt-try ffiunded, upon 1; the "good fold iiideln," and breathing the whole-some1 airs .l sininHci'yaiMi truth. ; H -C -t3'i j ; N't arniMig Centenniiif jmsi fi(ruuiy!s ef 1 cinllv cn we discover any mo ic.fa f O. Mr. Lnnier'sVCtal-urinore? than cu ns : pera,iias bcen.W f tea alxtady i I'm tew can tail U rear t ui in elHUonue "P5qf.(ilbc;;W.t;.tHtaiiiogji:ai it isoes. fcunk-ient raw material ot taucy, lUr vt-ntion, injidramalic.p; iQa formauy or- umary poems, and forcible as it la in parts; ( witness -lUe-aoliioquy-of .Columbus, -and the earnes tstraightforwardness,ofi,the t-wockidtng stanzas,) houldr nevertheless. belonz in its eeneral structure and ,:ia- forming spirit" to this modern: fantastic school, so that the clear, suggestive, power?. ful passages, 'which alone constitute its po etry, are beheld through a medium as bril 1'autly i vague as those ocean vapors that wander;acrosstne.waier Dei ween sun-siuing and star-rise. ' - -: ' , j . ' r - ' Some of our younger authors (thank Hea ven) have not been carried away before a tide of artistic innovation, but abide con stantly and faithfully by the "ancient land marks." Prominent among these is Ed- car Fawcett, of New York city: " whose name f os the. past eight or ten -years must -. - '! . m nave Been ' lamuiar to me reaaers oi our best American periodicals. . f -1 Hitherto lie has. chiefly: distinguished . himself aa' a -picturesque -and vigorous lyrist,: the strange versatility of whose i im- - . r . "1 3 - ii if agination ana-iancy iaa oeeu uuuiir&uiy il lustrated by a poetic manner, adapted with rare taste and insight to the nature or the topics he has treated; now lucid, simple, - pure as the' style of 'Wordsworth in such brief, dttjjjvauvmy! ThePhantom of Delight;" now full of coldr, verve and tech-. nical perfection;, of detail, as in the clear cut, delicately elaborated miscellanies 'of Tennyson , . v" ;. ; I . . ' . i. A single Quotation, characteristic of his Words worthian manner:, is all that we can produce here, -but it exemplifies the juste muieu, tne "golden mean" or a genius botn subtle and strong -r ' . -TO X TEA BOSK r'. "Deep 'folded flower, fot m TOnr race - Brim wnuiio Kinarea-Diooma nave borne - That fUeam la memory Yistaa , ,Jk charm, a chastity, ., . l'h loveliettt ioB , a grace. 4.1 i.i ; io8. Lave uot worn Of all jour lovely t iter! ; j Jialf Uaed like feme dim j ellow p'acn, iia'f like a abell' piik inwurd whorl v? -13 rCThW gasJtuJeBlne alWr,U-.yi-,?i ;v jVn cieainy mval bod lets each ; i m s I'a'e onter petal backwara curl . Like a yoang child'a lip in iMhtet i ' ' - ! ;? ; . v -j u ' ; "An1 yet no n:iribful trace we f c, :v laUter tile Kcave. serene refOte ;- 'h : ; , . ; of gentlest refeig. alion; A ' Mo. tkat Jron somettmea aeein to be f ; ?. - v'.-. (If one might say it of s row) I . ', . . in pensive meditation t u '': M," ;v ' n ' how may earthly words express . This placid sadness round you cut, , .' Deltcate, vat;aeT nnspok.n t i ; - As though ome red progenltrets, -ft i 5 ' f in some1 old garden or the past , - - V ; Had bad her yoang heatt broken I" ? t ne blended archness, grace, and pathos ot tliese. lines seem to us exquisite. ; . t ; oui wr. awceit. in addition tonis lvrics: . lias published quite a number of clever prose essays "and sketches,! besides two novels ot. tne : usual length.- the' first' of ' which appeared under the title of "Purple and Fine Linen," in 1873. . The reception of this tale both by tbe critics and public wan the reverse of encouraging. at It bad the :.r honor, jn faefr of being lhe. Vworst abused r i imjok. of. tne season," owing not so much to tne tnarmuc structure or the work whieb rreQuentlv betravftd thm n'nr.ntioa lion as to wbata dissenting-reviewer called the' of the plot, and the conception of the chief 'tiersoriafires. ''t: 4 . -.v. 'it 3o: Heie .Dofibelr the nerolne, Mr. Favv ceit uergnea painuug a woman of much ronereni nooiiuv- or nft?eoilMf r nf lowered by contact with an hundred de- DHSing conventions, yet capable of earnest, hncalculating love aud of any sacrifice on s oeuau. -'VaVoft5lvi- -n .unfortunately, however, j the: reader's sympathy is weakened by the ill regulated manner in which Helen pursues her pur pose of; conquering, a faithless husband's heart Carlied on iv s imnnlse.flnd moo. tered by passion, she condescends to; sub terfuges and devices of the most ignoble s.ii.i.' -j . . self-rart!t andthA l0t Mor"r; "t:r: uuiiii luruwi suae nr; wnmin v the author. altogether contradict L consistent: but M&tv ' e wtj wiuiui , auuii suvu personaee naa nettpr not iw, nnr- . trayed at alL DetpUeber : good, or teven fe.vnnjuamico, vui otiu,j we ' M1U lieT SO- c eiy oisiastefut, her peculiar views upon y -."ir;r wiiiu5 auu -iiiut 1 "y , auu ner couauct in tne main decided- 'j iur euiacauon-L-uivia uiure was a Rnnai nrnma niiwo a - ?4fte faauonabte watinNnrlK; jnadetotfnfoldlta vpnTa Tt TmiC4 f : ffSM uiguny unaer circumstances whicln if they flrstlieatof resentment aileVeranea mm- .4 "f the ties hef??er the three-fold "narratives" of the hero, the heroine, and the author himself. There is not a trace or. turoitt eiton, or oi - stramea; orisinality." about this straightforward, en tertaining, anddelightfnl tale.. Here is a brief outline of the plot: s ? 1 Miss Ellen Story, a fataerless young iaay of New York city, belongs to the vast army i of impecunious virgins and thereiore.in; the accepted fashionable sense, is 'a nobody.": But the cods have been so far kind-as to bestow upon her an uncle; Mr." Elliott can not claim a drop of the tangre azzura, but he has dabbled j6uccessfiuly ;m stocKS, ,ana having thrown out his line t baited 5with a golden bait, he hooks, in. due time; an aris tocratic maiden, who, also, in due time af ter xnarriage, blesses him with a daugh ter, developed, when the i tale begins, into as wide awake a husband-hunter as even the ' battalions of; blooming; Goth am ite spinsters could pretend - to exmDit. JU1SS ' jseesia- oianoit, pcuio ,.- nuu dog daya of a certain summer, to Saratoga or-4,Long : Branch" the place not being snecified: but. sad to relate, the aristocratic mother and daughter I are burdened ,with ; the socieiv of Miss otorv. wno. as a tem porary invalid, needs, iaf her. uncle's judg ment, tne tonic Dreezes ci - mo , sea. , ui thB ehdnw of an -RonrehenBion disturbs - -- r- - -( j. .... ., noor relations , conld , interfere with 1 the plans pi either; tney oniy nnu iier a oore, and a needless incumbrance ! c ; ' K"v Yet physically and mentally,-Miss btory is not n common giri.t juarge, ana.weii de veloped, with fluent, graceful curves, her fleure has a Juno-like attractiveness; uhile of her features the author saj'S, the eyes were strange eyes, almost : blacfe-iasned, and the dudU was tinged iwith atvivid vio let, whilst its i encircliag iris was of faintest J cime from this, contrast; blended witu a .clearness Mliantlyimpidyft eves in which we misht fancv the cold. ftH;,wln i,na. vs that cave the same effect of 1 shading as when we scan the vague amethyst of some winter 8Ky irom nonzon to-zenuu; iu huku vug buuiu uicaui uv vuw ;: "LatacUe ! .; .1 TaehcuU tagvrt duUdirkivir." 'As for her mouth, it was more mobile than small: her nose was of classic correct: nesa, and her forehead perhaps too broad and low to oe m proper Keeping wuu uu oval delicacy of cheeks and chin." "' : . ' r lulellectually, she was bright; wittyj and lull of discernment, ot far. more than ave rage culture; bold, frank, out-spoken, . in her opinions, vet always delicately and proudly feminine; a hater of stupid con ventionalisms, but as chastely reticent and self-respectful, whenever, ciicumstances de- mnnded it, as any haughty j'oung IJiana ! Knler to this UeroiiK, (as tne siace drrec tioiis say) the hero, Mr; Arclilald ;ander- haven1 Iowarti,-H voug: ma ot. aoceut Knicker uckrker family;.' favored" by, iU ure With "tn usiHChe and hair ol-n, rich jroid JiuV goldeir i bniwirrei 8.Mf tbe eotevfr St tibac T Evpiigru, '-aud, by -j fortune j w ith a clear income oi thfrtr ttMifistirid a'tVaiif Petted and pampered from Ins outli nnj Mr, -Ai Yantler haven ilowrdapitiipii of h inself is ,uotpecial!yiilaraclerlz.d, by humility; bW,uevcrtntfc&,'jtiavio a'faira!- iowance of brains, : and sonie strenutli of principle ; and .' morale, lie sho ws to ad van? tage among the society isnobs, tbe bam Gardiners, Jack Vandsrvoosts. Kobbie ltoscoes, and "fooiisb. Fraaakies," who are perforce his companions. '- " Still. Air. j Howard, : partly , through thoughtlessness," partly through ennui, be come associated with an experiment inde fensible in every way, but In ine develop ment of which. a large part of the interest of the'narrative consists. . i . ' If,: He1' himself refers to the matter thus: Tjto of . my companions: have - recently made a curious wager, which concerns me somewhat. : ; One has bet the other that if I select from the present occupants of this hotel any young lady who has until now been treated with a general rude indiSerencc, and ellend towards her, during the space of three weeks, alt the devoted attention. 1 am capable of showing, this same ; young lady will have become, at the end of that time, a prominent belie, and: will number her followers by the scores..- - - "JL course tnere are to be sucn modify ing conditions to the wager.as tbe youth of the" lady selected, and her lack Of any pos itive personal ugliness. -For the rest, I am to make her the fashion; and society is to discover .wnatever bidden graces my qa price of courtesy may show forth. . To tins atrocious plot Miss Story falls an innoc int victim. n ? 'Arch ie'F: speed ily dis Civirv nowever,- that ne is playing Tvftn Onebyone the unique charms of the cirl's person, and tbe sun greater lenarma of ner character and intellect are beautifully un folded, and ne wno owns too r blood of ail the. Howards" is startled at tne warmth and rapidity of bis heart throbs in the society of this fair, piquant, impecunious jwranw. Surprised at tbe attentions offered ner, Miss btory H by; no means .overwhelmed: -jtSfie holds licr own" with . a serene dauntless-j nes,nnd a gracious, IWOmauly self appreci attoui which utterl ' amaza i and confound the snobs, and snobesses' around her. Meahj while, there is a side drama, prosressine ot ueciueuly volcanic , tendencies. 3liss Jessie iiitoU had marked The JJcmra ; as her special prey; aud now to behold that "captivation", with a genealogy 'Teaching upward to some Dutch Adam in the midst of an Eden of cabbages. "And oh, climax of eligibility 1 with fSO.OtJO per annum and ; a stone front in the Yankee Belgravia, ap-f .....l i . t.i a. - . . proiriateu uy uer insigaiocant cousin, mat bold creature with "lustreless hair." like bad "molasses candy," and the "walk and eyes of a cat.? , Heavens t- it was too much to be endured tbtnclv and 'n . nilpnp Therefore "Miss .Bessie attacks; ber ' papa ujjon one of his periodical yisitsnsistiag mat nerjeie 7if suould be immediately or- ucicu uaca. 10 iub uny. out manages tue at- iair so clumsily, Deoaose ;oi ner too open spite and cbagrip,; that ElTioUjrB not only ci uses ,wj ,m, uer, ouiuing,, out, crueuy laughs ber a scorn.'!. Then the infuria-I ted, , and, we may add, infatuated young1 iaay. bus a wnoie nocK of slanders flying about her cousin's ears, .but, alack! like curses, they come home to roost '''.These ; 11p Ar lrorort tlrv tloi art VllvAntlir !she . feels her Vlittle garnet is l up.' And by. Which the slandered. person uncovers tne perndy . or uessie, revealing it in the first inotonia ( a tha vu mmL ltiA. l isired to influence, Mr. Archie Howard.' Two of the three weeks have now si inner! by. t Miss Story is, par excellence, the , belle of the seasonl , Men and women, too. crowd around her. By general consent she is nro- nounced the best of .waltzers and the. wit tiest of .conversationalists. And the rwivnt.fi M J i . . . . . - . ueart urama w men nad opened so. strange-. fjf m ojrs mia uue( acquired ,-a .vast mo? ?nentu m. ; Indeed,, a denouement,' in volVj ng mutual confessiohs. ia;,at hand: when, hv Auuiucuii, jliibs piory leams ine entire his- I uo waiter, nuu la moraiiy inrown. I ki.A..k . - . ' upon ner : oeam enos." WOUbt- .".f56 8DW lunity of savinehls sweethefiFEiifR: whtnh feat' Of derrtno--rlr ia rnlU ,1 cine s part by a- devotion (ander danger ous and exceptional bond itirmaV At tmPM an delicate,- sot nnselfish; Ubat Ellen pardon's uuworiuy stratagem and fields him ber troth, with characteristic frknknBa: .01 ! :A bloody, and :wr- n't hdn ii.inbtnw i . i. v . .... 1 ' . - Hrai i;"?1 "rcut? v "enuiarjBeoncUiatioaic fot. .viewed aa a twbole,f at more brtlManf ipso Dnnn a ninAn.i.w. 1. i a . . vw guyu nuiDwrcif uiuxl iixvh isin in fna society1 noverrthan-Enen Story,' has not appeared on this side the ocean for months. The scholarly grace and purity or me style must be p particularly, , commended. It dis plays a certain ; clear, crispr and brilliant ; oualitVi'wbich provesi that the; author has; studied yith excellent results such JFrench ' writers as JJe J3alzac,Jand Had. Uuaevani. Assuredly,' a : Gallic ease mingles In his pages, Iwith 1 Saxooi 'force, and i suggesti ve earne8tness.avi iiiTt f-o-inrrifsai h-il i While upon the minor personages of his tale, no less than the I principals, - he has vwreasea" mucu power Qit opserYauun, and a keen worldlyt knowledge. ;the; poet nature manifests itself in his vivid descrip tions of Ecenery.lilllustrativQ passage after passage had we', marked for quotation,' but space foils us; and we can only entreat our readers to Jinger over pages ? lav, uu. ano 201. , The latter word-painting is impres sive to a very -unusual degree.- One more excellence of this; book; before we conclude. T - - It consists of i the. Rochfaucault-like sharpness with which "a worldly truth ' or philosophical thought is launched out, al most in the fTm of epigram U J or example: j-' w i "There is an ocular surgery by means of which one; woman wiU:, sometimes dissect another.. :-rr ;iJi4 t r ";'.'. - "Ahl crueleit" and most trenBefat of .; all ecalpels What is quite like you?" ,K " "A woman under the eye ot a woman, is among tho'f ew examples nature ever.gives us ot human intelligence dealing wiiu. wuai It "perfectly underslands'.' , , lroasind a man : who has been raised Xrom infuncy iu. blood-red spectacles, and does tot know it ! "Are not blue sky iand preen trees lovely things!" , somebody asks of him. 'Green trees, blue sky," sneers the spectaple-wearer. i '0 ! the idiot 1 does he dream there ; is i anything i but red in the World." $rMrr&M ,JfAU U. tIAVKE, - Gubernatorial Canvaas Further A p- -The following additional appoint- menta have been agreed -on between Gov. Vance' an'd Judaje Settle: .. ' Statesville, Iredell county, Friday, August a it ' - :jj;f.:-: : ;J r " Mocksville, Davie county, Satnr- da v August 42;y tf :f -.'C MYadkinvilleyadkiri county, M6n- tlavi August 14. - - - ; Dobson, Surry county, 1 uesuay, Winston, Forsy the county, Thurs day,, August 1 7.": . , ; : Panburj',, btokes county, Friday, August 18- i ::r.i V.: f Asaboro, Itaiidoiuh ; ctiuul vlMpn7r .flay. August i-tv.i-g ;-mjPi 11 in requested that, further,: up poinlmenlM iw made , jji Ihy cotmttea of ItatuUtlph Moore. aint Cba. hum, to the 2btb -f. Auvrusi. ; . ij.,' ; (ov" V.auoit aud J tidtjH riUle will tli ou i' l t 31 C "AI ry . , , 0ioftt5if , 1 y rai 1. a u en t rr. tf-1 a v c mm v r;t 1 u t tiro ; HontflV JVjJr vis and (aeiu , J. Leach : have., ai poiiitm en 18 , iu w the West, coiiHiienciiit'' r at Vayneavilie. Hay wtvod county on the lGtb. . ; , if Ai'ErTEviLjLB DisTiiiur. Conferenee jiof 2TIetliodtat KpUcopsl Star Special Repot tj i : v i RocKiifGitAsr, N.- C' Ariff. 2.H ; J;; Tbe Fay ettevilie Methodist Dia- trict vpn ference met . at jtbia place last nigntTSThe opening sermon was preached byRev. B. C;' Phillips, from the Sd chapter and 2d verse of Habukkuk. t The subject of the ser mon was vlieviyahv; and the preach er aiviaea nis suujeci into lureo ae partments, viz: 1 ne nature, . tne ; ne cessity and the mean8'Of a revival. He said a revival required an increase of spirituality fin the church. His sermon was replete with sound scrip- to rat aocirine, ana was aenverea with much earnestness, r ; The Conference proper was opened this' morning at 1 0 o'clock. . Reports from the various circuits' on the sub ject Ot Sunday, schools' was the ordc r of the day ? ; At 1 1 o'clock an earnest and ' elo quenb sermon. was uenvereu oy Jvev. W.V; She'rrill ViAUbieci:, :'Pio- fit' of siyiriuf a sinner f com thoefror Of -.r.T r viA FT E U3 O ClNt XSESSIO JT. ; -t iTh eiul. j h: c fi ,S i u i si y ? eh miU wiw Considered iurtber.vfw . t f ReviftfiWAoBmitli,'! ftom - Fayette' ville station, 'reported an interesting bunday school. wliicli Jiadibeen1 kfpt upctor more.thatvhlty -yeari. ' , Wf II.:-Holland,-, from tho( same p'ace,Ter: rted forty isix schools in tbe j Mission j.SchooV: which l was I doing 'mucht coodJola ?ipi-t - uut :-ritf 1 liev. 15. It. Hall of the Robeson .Circuit, 94 reported I : twelve school., some of which were prosperous. Uev. T.; W Guthrie, iof the ILau- rinburg .Circmt,reported that there was much interest manifested in the ,cause;-on j his vcirciiitp! but that the schools generally :went down iu -win ter. f Mt-r$-yteX''i: f1- -i ! Revl J.. Wheeleri of the Rpcking- iham vircuit, std that but little ad- yancemen t had - been ' made on h last year.,? iTbere Were four? schools kept iup i toe k year;? rounds uThe cbooi at Rockingham bad! about two hundred scholars, : aud. the .Uniform Lessons .were usea.'f ii I Rev. VVJiV. Sherrell, of the Pee pDee Circuity-reported'that the small pox had caused all "of "'the country schools on bis circuit to be suspend- ea, out ne hoped they - would be. f e VlVedi y i,iVi,:3oS!nC;U.4l: j ' Dri Asberry,' from the i Montgonie ry vircan, saiai there ' were nine Bchpols b within f thati jurisdibtibn pome interest was', much as should be. ; Rev. L: !H.f Gibbon, Tfonii; Car- tnageirouit; reported ? seven iefli. cient: and ufosperous 'schools, h.v I f-Revf B. C Pfiillipf rom "Jbries boro Circuit, reported eight schoolsj nlost o f; tli e iii J10 1 flou rish i n efcll ' M&i; pA1" tei; seyeial;stirrtn gi speeches 0n theSunday wciwoiwai kthef Confer 1 Hev. S. : S. Nelson P; E.. oresides. an dReyS ofiikT AVohe acts as Secretarvh;",;;' X1'11 ii : J sil.i tit ' !., mi-. rr :meeiing j Ot theivUharlotte Merchants? and Psrmem "WHtinnni- Rnir Dr:; JtMcAdertbhe .Uie. 'Director cicirjewtteniandtjaii it tioiiand Cashier, was elected a firnrfxr; t ttlt l.a vacancy occasionea ;yv the,; death of Col. GOVEKNOi: tlENDltlCKM FOT- tVtaa ' If la Said o Contain Sound Currency, Reform' and Peace, f j TU, TU:i-J-ll.: nVwiji o vvf vactar. day publishes a dispatch from Sara toga f rom Mr. CathcarlV! one . ot : us editors cbntaiQing what purports to be an abstract of Go v. Hendricks7 letter "of JaOceptaoce" of the Demo-' ratio nomiuation for the Vice-Presi dency. 1 The following is the; ZYwies' dispatch: .', , ' ... - ; , " j I Governor Hendricks, started out with , the - statement nhat 1 while Ithe nomination was totally : unexpected and sincerely not desired by himjyet he cannot fail to appreciate! and ac cept'the. compliment unde the pecu liar circumstances oti tne case, s xxexi ho will stand squarely on the I plat form as erected at St. Louis, as, he is in fullympathyf with thd - purposes as expressed tber Dv-n9 y'16 then shows whv he -considers nthe question of reform as the most ! pro- tninent one now before; ;tho country --the ' corruption ... r that : prevails throughout all' tho departments of government tho distressed condition of all classes dependent upon the in dustries of the country, let c-v an dji jhe says that theser reforms will have to commence with a respect lorthe uon- slitution andflaws and a restoration of -tho Constitution, with alt of I1 its am enaments, to tne 1 r norma 1 opera ,He" Bavs tho . necessities -of ' war cannot bo pleaded in: lime bf ueace the right of local self-government,! as guaranteed by. the constltn:tion, .must be restored every wherp, ' atid the im perial' government, i as -. ii has pre . ... . . i : vailed:; must r be abandoned 1 if ur institution aire;C6 be preserved." He then takes the edge off Ilkyes'j ciyii service utterance "Reform rcaUiiot be accomplished 1 by a chajige of any one man,' V even ' though ; sit ; ber the President.'; It requires an utter abo litionj of the corrupt iystem of f idr ministration: ;The President cannot bo held repponsible for all khe abuses that prevatl.; 1 he system which has fostered UtiOj leaders tof f jlhe jvarty, aul which, ti,py have foRtred, vniust be abandoned before there can . be a real refrni. This requires) .the pulec tiU tf executive -anti adrninistrative oHitjers ) composed ! of newf 'elements fledged to: Radical relormj"Vii4j IUrt is hisvicw of :f hfov thV'TfW neyjf quest wiiwl6ughtvW 1 Our financial It has beeo based .upon f expedients The laws of commerce, which are' as fixed as tbe laws of nature, ; mast be respected. v? Gold ; and silver .aro jhe real bases of value. ; While a return: to specie payments is desirable, laud ho man more - desires i It, nd currencies, ot. different lvalues is 'an evil that cannot long bej. endured, yet a return ? to specie.. payments by a forced contraction of the! currency cannot be snccepsfulconsistentlv with tne interests otitne peopiei any more. than 1 pefmaneniprosp.n based jupon expansion..: As the-; re sumption -clause in - the act; of 1875 attem pted to fix a time for a . ret o rn to specie payments, without any pro vision for: the same, and as it was a forced measure for mere party pur poses, it ought to be repealed; as de- clared by the platform;i:? Wiser ppli oies lookinsr to : resumDtiori bucrht to be adopted, based upon public . econ-j omies, official, retrenchments,' and es- ueciauy tu ; yruiuvuuu 01 1 me pruB' perixy or ine inieresis pi ine peqpie., The. restoration of an economical ;and pure administration will of itself ! go far to establish' the Dublic Isreditland an equal Vaioe tb all the butreljcieis in regarujto ine scnoois,tjroyernor Hend ricks aay s? i 5'Any :mari or party that involves tne schools m a ruolm- 'cal cbrrtrbvcjsyris an eneriiy: to:lhe tree scnooi. system, axuy man orpany that excites, antagonisms between the1 ; sections of owr country;is an iohjeray o f t h 0' count ry f J A 1 1 classes arid races should bemadeL ;td feel' ahdlsriow: that thev will be protected in the en jbyment of lall rights: recognized by ine laws ana AJon8iiiution, , and thd government of - the tThited States should not bea; partisaiiHb the trou bles that Jmay arise u iubcalities,!, but i within v tt8i f constitutional f powers. sbould be the protector .of ithe flights and safety Ot all. I J15ut tb ttuetand 'reliable seenrify J for narteonMan peace in ail' . localities. , and .between all classes, js to place a. party, in pow er whose interest vit is to! promote harmony and peacei ihsleacTof, afi !sl rength out. of scenes bf violence and (blootinei. ., Jle is in harmony with the platform On the Chinese question T he letter1 "cdrncludes rwith the i;ex pn'snibn of Governor .Hend ricks' gra- .i I ii ca viou.oi jti is associa won q n to exic et with -i a gentleman 'whoia' so dtS' tinffuished for'his'' earnest ' and f effi Ueni'Idb vkefen af Cot; Tk' o mm it n u.:- jriapitmi!e Rlejgh; Wews this biographical sketch of. the rai on tne1 Uemocratic' conservative 1 Siii4-.1- iiotoi - i.jZix:&& tiji S$A i 1 ' " Colonel Kenan is a native of Kb- p ansvilie,; jthe cbuiityV seajtjof Duplin con n ty, irom : w nose; jarou y? n wwn iook ita'name.: From iheeMiest his tory of the county hishas beeiiHan honored name among the people. jHis great grand father, James jhten air,! was a Jea)ie bne? of, th delegates tf roirtij t,upHtli.to. he first general meeting of thoodep tties of the-.inhabitants of this Colo lyt that nietc atf JTebem iMtWol August, 1716 and at,IIalifax 12tbiof November,ni776i; tHevtas StatbSfenf fatherHbnrnastKenawasVA h ati v e of 4 thei cbu ftty an?epreseotedi Jt severai times imthecKStaten'at, ill' f.Am.1 Cne ii iJj.-'J.V.i;i.' of tho United States Congress from bis District. He moved, to Alabama and was an i honored member. of. the Legislature , .of that: State for many vears. His father: Hon. .Owen lC llenan, now living . in Kenansville, tbe .most amiable gentleman and purest man I e v er kne w j represented the county a number of times in the State Legislature and his District in the i first ; i Congress of;the;fCon f ederate-IStates.-. i Colonel :t , Ke nan represented the 'county, i since the late war, in thoi General .Assem bly and was nominated for Congress in his District think twice, bo. irom this it will be seen that Colonel Ke nan has descended: from a truly repj. resentative familyi land is emphati callyj himsdfi a representative man. And no wonder it is so, for. I can. say what 1 know to be sO, f rom a lifetime acquaintance with him and I bis fam il y,t uthaithW?rreaUiSijp iucici,icu aiviu vue iiua ,ui aitj juj about him or; them.;.; There is A an; e levatiOn fof - character about thim and his i family seldom, to bo, found i any? where, and- only rto ; be known i to oe admired:;; I would to God;-that ; aU menf every where, who i u this Ceh tennial year Aspire j to honored ; posi tion were, mch. as ike, for peculation and thievery,, would know, f no , place iuT j-hemf, hearts', and the j people of J t h i, thstracted, j ; con n try - would once more rejpi'caj-iii honest constant tional. j govern nieiit1. . ,.,Ye?, - sir, .we, ,pd.ttl'dv''l I joiti. .hands , across the bb)odyn olilisin" i f rom vthe ,t.,.Law rvnce'ltt Grande, .and from bW:in to oceaii,; and shout for "Re coticilialiuir :and: Reform," (and sing the glorious sougs of,ua year of .ju- pileeJl for; the people of this great aud; glorious country would once more be free. y Ko wonder the distinguished chairman of the, delegation from Du plin' sad, when he cast the vote ; of tbecbuutyi,for jKenan, that f'every white mzn ,who went to the polls in Dupfin . :would cast his vote, for Col. Kenan in November next.",.; ... . 1 s-as . ' t . ' ifiifVi. ' fj - ; ' . -. . . . : . ": j a- .f.f; Condition of speaker Kerr. . . . g-1 A private letter from Speaker Kerr confirm the recent dispatch frcm the Rockbrid.i?e,iAbtm Springs as -to his uijUvorable 4 cornliiiuti. j When ;iMr. Iverr first went tor Rockbridge his i nproyment, . was so-; marked that 8tr-ng lmlM' were ente rtained of his reotvery.-r I fi , unprovtfinent was, howevvri onl:, temporary, and a re-lapVe-'st t tp.5 Mr. Kerr , writes.tbat he fetto badly' tlmthe was com pel led to s pe n d ' tnbs f b f . his time i n b3d. ! His friends are very appreher. sive oh his acaouoir I j FOE the GOOD of ALL ! tllead -Attentively. " ! GOST1TKNKS8 is a prevalent affliction ana capa ble or doing great mischief. It is properly a dia- eaee, and of more eriou8 import than is commenly suspected. ' Generally it is looked npon as a trivial matter that nstnre will in one time correct It is trne that natnie does, often assert its supremacy, bat it is always at the ei pence of the several well- bHno the whole system. Constipation implies a ert deal. ninth more than a mere collection of vxcrementitlona matter in the; bowels ; it ehrnifies that tne most important organ or the body, tne U-vor-, is not ditchnrginjf its functions ; it means a et neral f eeline of wetness. headache. nrvons iiri- tablliiy, indigestion, debility, disordered anion jof tne aeart. llsrer, stomaca ana kidneys,- bolls, crnp tions. ferer; mental duqaletode. Ia- fact, it' is the fountain head of namberies ciseases. -Kxcetion is checked, while absorption continues, therefore all imparities are- left in tho bowels, to be absorbed in -to the blood and poison the , system, prodncins piles, strangury, n retina disorders, typhoid f everj uuipas couc, apoplexy ana dyspepsia. r.fii--' f COlOTIPATIpir, SH0UIJ3JtlUEiy 1 Jrtih PHJjMPT 'ATTfiNTTONi And nature aided In her efforts to eject impurities that poison the blood. - For this purpose nothing is equal, jo Gin a i - i : i l!SoTOgetablel Liver .! - if -; -.-sltl5;!f '',' ifi ' .-- 14.-J 'r-i '- - ..- - ' ' i .. "Don't say this ia eelflsh 'advice As rare as the nn shines they will regulate the bowels when all other modlcino fa'la.' t hey ;pof ess tonic, altera tive, corrective and cathartic properties, and will in. a fchort lime 1'cbjiakkhti.x cure chronic ennsnmp- tiou ana ail ine raseiings resulting irom, waHt or proper vtoo s. i buy cboio no exn&nsuon, .out in dace healthy and mtural eyacuahons.3 iixix- . j fjifpr Super KamiliiUik Has ever been ffred' tu' the iiablfc.-' ai.tl t-y their nse our race will be hua'thkr, stronger and longer. it red. ; rrice a centa. sow; au faggtsi . umee, is aiarray,Btreet,cw xorsc, ; , Eap w,., rr 1 r? r rr--? New Music fBooks. .n m iuo'Sd i.U-i in Aii EmexsdiiJs CliofttS:Bm)ki f$i:5-or $lC0 is a wort Of rare v Societies. Gonven all firsteiasai Half are Bacreat ana mr Becu'ax. M.,-Ml-T?.ma tff i$ 'tr -t.'--1 !?i JLUMJ W UL l vlUUi : aoxen oy ju , y. .-Ihoissowill be 4 familial friend1 in the meet lin4s otC'holra.ConventioBs, etc. inelns8chooi t Vunrsei.! t ue. Aothtmsv Cbauta,tc 4 all of the luut a?J8. -911,1 8---i;v.i4 XXLD iXUXXUVX CT wr per aoseuj, Dy 1 miO.xxbsohv will: e just the hbekto use In j , Mnrfnij- jBchools, for: whicl it la specially de- YIOUN,;! a pracucal, attracuve atethoa, ..;. aiX'WSr 'iTAf'PO b)-J Sabbath School uooa jn ews :! w w y r. m. j Wltrtostt; will t received Willi a hoet by 8ab i hath 8001 cbiiarca. ana tntir teacuers.;; uect- I -3 1 boofe 'nf splendid tonsie; that cab I never ! grow old. and is joat (fie thing to. take to ytJbe&t , Any Book teat, post-paid, for retail priced t ' ft it?t si-it i Oliver Dtsoiii& Co iii:i3-axi.(A UHAS. H. DIT801f K. DITSON tX. I tm Bnoadway to Lee i: Fhiladelphia. !; :- gHes;ljata;lfS i A" 1 FDXL'ASSOBTatBNT OF DRY SALT AND ii. HMOBTBD IDE8 and SHOULD SB .Vf A mail lot BRIGHT No. S HAMS, 'i -1' sir -1 i n? I y Cof sale ByTHALTafc 1EAttSALL,3 f J I tag 6-tf " i i: 1 -Succewora tw Kdwards & Ualk ' iisny fife ite S. Graftoxi, Wludham Co. Vermont 4 PrtrtifTLar attention paid to rnaklhg rede :adap.' ' - Sonlrg.l&iy If, gIi4TMfg MsxfliTCr RodjiByeinBattertt.iiif .i mt thnrtaaUn mil at rojiaaii&hlA iif1m.: - ' ' . r.M. x I Successors . . . I r: WIS C,tUU"f wea OD Das i - ,-. . , ,I for Orcnlar. 0 oS W. TOL LEY'S a? I N B ENGLISH Breech- Loading Guns. - We have for man v vears. with great success, made a specialty of - building Fine Breech-Loadinsr Guns to the special lnstractions of individual sportsmen Making for a laree and select trade enables ms to vive greater care and attention-to tbe fitting, shoot ing and general finish of oar Guns than can be given to those uuns bought by the retail trade from manufacturers who produce for a general - market. We solicit the patronage of those sportsmen' who are Judges of Fine Oans , and who know tbe impciy tance ot having their Guns made to lit them.1 i We are prepared to accept; orders to build duns, of any weight, gauge, proportion or etyle. -i-'BRAiTD, ') 'lX-id 4-t'X'? Fsadsv-f KONBBBkw.rtiMiiv.4V.i.iiiiT.$.-65 Gold. TOLLEY... L . . ... ... .. ; ... ,i .;.. 90 NATIONAIi,..,;,...;.. 14 v ?ARAGON U i. . :i i i Ui. ..... .VSS i-V. Full Illustrated particulars vrith references, and instructions for self measurement forwarded on ap plication. i. 3. & W. TOfjIiBy, ' liranch Office. 29 Maiden Lane. New York. ': r "t j Mannfactory, Pioneer Works,- Birmingham, Enj!t-J XVlBTALLIC C AliTRTDGB.' -N ILTTA K Y; HUNT 1NGAND "CREEDMOOIt" RIFLES , j.' fiXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU- L , ItACY. .STRENGTH , AND . i '-.- . i bAFHTV. , No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs. EveryRlfle warraated a good shooter.. Calibre 40, 44 and 60-10C of.an inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 5Q to lt5 grains. . Weight of balls front 330 to 540 grains. ' Stock,' plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Bights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable front sights and Wind-gauge. ' Every variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. 1 1 - Prices from $30 to $125. - " SHARPS ' EIFLB COMPA?Y, '. 'Xv-'i -i-;- :-i'ir-- f Xi:U :fi:fl -, i-i v- r " :i ,tjl': aepr. 81-D&Wtf i- j ' Hartford. Conn. .Water Mill Meal;:; fVNK CAR LOAD RECEIVED TO-DAY, FRESHJ irom viAUUsia. miLiii. , HALL & PEARSALL, " aug 6-tf ; , Successors to Edwards a Hall. 7 First llew (Vlackerel. 100 T S -100 1 EXTRA. LAUGE Nb. lj ''.".' ' and EXTRA MESS SMALL FAMILY PACKAGES, ' -Just received and or eale bj , CIIAS. bi 51 YE ItS & CO. - aae 6-tfDAW , v 6 And t Nortk Prent Street. ' , . i J J .1 1 '." f - . . . : " if .. '.. , , . . .' ' ... - . .1 Temple Brand Plug Chewing Tobacco. , " The best Chewing Tobacco offered... . . i ,,.. , I THY IT., . - - - : Sold only by; CIIAS. D. PITERS & CO., aug6-lfB&W 5 and 7 North Front St , Crop of; 1876.. , A A A BARRELS PLOUR. PROM NEW WHEAT 1UU Every Barrel Warranted. For ?ale at close figures jby HALL ft PEARSALL. y- aug b-u Successors to Edwards & Hall. Clinton lieem. HE HEALTH OF CLINTON HAVING BEEN entirely restored, this once flourishing Seat of Learning again offers its 'advantages to those seekv ing an education. English.- Latan, French, Malhe ma'lcs and the-Natural sciences are taught. - ' . J ; -Terms; pei seesion of : twenty week : $10, $15 and $30. ' Latin, Greek and French, extra, gsj -Boa'd Ia private families in, or near the village from $10 to $12 53 per month, 'r -. . - Payments must be made one-half in advance and the other at the middle of the sesoion. - f -The eeisioh will besin MONDAY,' AUGUST IL' ' bend for a circular. ? . it; - i- ..-- '.'-' .- : . ! - B.PRArY, Jr. - , Jy 2a-D&WtAug 8 : Principatrn StyliFlbuiCoffee W. : 5 0 0 ' s -OOR, all grades, 3 i . .... ? c ; e A Eoxas Dry Saifcd BIDES, K A'Bags COFFEE, .'.3 O FC Bbls New Orleans MOLASSES, I .r: ! K" ' PEARL HOMINY, For sale low by BINFORI, CROW & Co. , Jy 19-tf - i G-QUeral; Agency .5,rf-i OF THBi ; ! AmericaniCotton Tie? Camp'yU limiteg. j 5 47 Caroitdelet St., Kew OrleanaViiinlalahat IlercAants a and Others Whom j ; - . , - - ' F .' it iT LEASE TAKE NOTICBL THAT WHEREAS JT; there are belna; offer d for tale in yuur locality: by persons not licensed by us. Iron Cottoa Ties wi h IbaCkles having an open slot through one bar of the buckle leading Into a mortise. We caution you not to make use of nor sell any such Ties, either with new Buckles and -Bunds, or so-called secondhand Buckles In combination with new (or pieced Bands, unless bought from or through our duly authorised jagentsi tiU 1 -UfkitvUi'Vi-.i--Hit .v-ti.i-.-ij--fe- j Our Arrow SBd other Open Slot Bucfclee for seve ral years have been sold and stamped "Licensed to nse once only. a f-tviV f'-r f ?writ.-r--.j.s-i 1 Our attorneys are Instructed to bring suit against allper9ons violating our potest rights. v - For The American Cotton 1 ie Company, Limited.' I f '? 1 iFNCOOK,leneral Legal Agent, . :.pa:.iUtfefv,-.-rtesiia,:ijfe jr-t3TOur Agents mNdM-Carolmare'W;H ' t ' . WUmiDgton." . i aac : , Th n sng S-UoawtOct IftWSait iV uifoTettiriff. mm TaXTRA 4iUALITYNGLIH: LACB,! -. .. ; . . IV. zVandS virdswide. COMMON NETTING, Piak,' blue ana White, riKUSS MORS tJit THAT '" ' - aro?IRON GRENADINES , mm l . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . -n ui oe receivea v miaiasuA. x morning. HEDRICXifj: mm aiv mm '-t. r.t": Cfrgaaains; fpH3 OR ATEST 'BARGAINS OFFERED IN. iAEYEKY LASS OF OBX GOOPS -. ' 1 . H t itcnc AIT. ne r. new advertisement; f1Q a5ftT st UXU and terms Maine. '-- .. home. Ah; free. TKU Aeents wanted. Onifii is a CO., Augusta, ' Tobacco, '-.-;;r-Iabit Cured. f -I will send a prescription (can be obtained' at anv miv atin) ti.t nuiA111 ..... . . J tTO.uuj mm uiu warraniea to entirely eradicate the desire for Tobacco. Ko hum bue. Send for testimonials. Prescription with sample, 60cts. Address ? " In. ; ai Q S. JUDDspencervllle, o. ; PER? WEEK' GUARANTEED i TO A CTonf Iff a!a anil lm.l. In u 1' locality. Terms and on-rvi'P wrk-w Address P. O. VIOKERY & Co.. Augusta, Maine. '- $5 1? S20soc fc-pSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING " V'VlsHow either sex may fascinate sod gain the love and affections of . any person thev choree i... utantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide. Egyptian iA?,ieb?0,kV,A!(irC8 T- WILLIAMS & CO.. Pub's, Philadelphia. u 4 JPrtcc. Xweniy-FIvo Ceuts. SiE3G '- ONE HUNDRED 'AND FIFTH EDITION. Containing a complete list of all the towns in the JDnlid States; the Territories, And the I 'ominiou of Canada, having a populat.on greater than U OU c cordihgto the last census,, together wita the BaiiuF of the newspapers having the largest local eirtula lion In each ot tbe places named Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to adverti sers as giving greatest. value ia proportion to prices Charged. Also, all newspapers in the United SiaU s and. Canada, printinsr over 5000 ennieaesrh w. Also, all the Religious, Agricttlturai, Scient &c aud Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile. Education al, Commercial, Insurance Real Estate, Law, Sport ing, Musical, Fashion, and other special class jour sals; very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German papers printed in the United States. Also, an essay upon advertisinc ; many ta bles of rates, showing the cost of advertising in va rious newspapers, and every thing which a bttinncr in advertising would like to know. Address - , GEO. P. KOWET.1, & CO.' : t. 4t Pauk Kow, Nw Ycaa. Newspapers:;; i Uniteq States. " A complete fist of American Newspapers, ' irom ' bering more than eight-thousand, with a Gazetteer of all the towns and cities in which they are pub lished; Historical and Statistical Sketches of the (treat Newspaper Establishments; illusUated with numerous engtavings of the principal Newspaper Buildings, Book or SWPasxs, just issued. Mailed, post paid, to any address for 33 eta. , Apply (inclo sing price) to SupjsbintEndent or the Nxwspapsu Paveuon, Centennial Grounds, philade phia, or American News Co., New York. KVERI AOTfiUllSUfi HEEDS IT. Jyl5-4w - . . , , . SOLID WEALTH ! $600,000 nr gifts Grandes Scheme t ever- Presented to the Public A Fortune for: only $12. 1 lie Kenlncliy Cash Disiribiitioti n - u r: -I-'.-.: j i Company 1 1 i: 'i:'- authorized by a special act of the Kentucky Legis lature, for tue benefit of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OP FRANKKCRT, will have the First of their se ries of Grand Drawings, at MAJOR HALL, in th City of FRANKFORT, Ky. , Thursday, Aug. 31, '76'. on which occasion they will distribute to the ticket - Udders thejmmense sum of , S6o6bb6. Thos. P. Porter, Ex-Qov. Kyi, Genl Man. Positively no Poitponemeut as'we will hve a eerias bf Grand Crawings ar.d cani , s , not establish the precedent of postponiag ' "i ' LIST OF.GlFTS i T j. I . 1 One Grand Cash Girt.... ..... .... . One Grand Cash Girt ..t.. .. .... One Grand Cash Giftt..vv..j .i.. .... One Grand ( ash Gift One Grand Cash -Gift. v.'. . . . : J .'. . :v. One Grand Cash Gift.-. 5 CashGlftsof $1,000 each.,.. . 100 Cash Gift of . 50- each.i.. 101 Cash Gifts of. 40J each... . . 100 Cash Gifts of ' SCO each. . . , am Cash Gifts of '.i SCO each 600 Cash Gifts of 100 each.... . 10,000 Cash Gifts of ' 18 each. , i , . Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash..,.. f . , ; i PRICE OF TICKETS ...... $101.00-1 ..... 5V0H0 ...... S5t1rl 110.000 ..... ' -! 10 001 ... .. - R.O0O ...... 50 0) .- ... sn.oiKi ...... 4(1 00 1 ' ; 30.0u? 4t,0 ...J.. 60.00C ' I40,ooii ...... 60O,O Whole Tichets $12; Halves $6; Quarters $3; 9 Tick ets $100; 27f Tickets $300; 46 Tickets $500; 9 Tickets $l0W)t 1C0.CG0 Tickets atgiaeach. v Hon. E. H. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, I be rh tiro hoard of City Councilmen, Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and other .distin guished citizens, together with ruch dis!nterectc.t persons aa the ticket holders present may designate will superintend the drawing. . - Kemittauees caa bemadeov Express, Draft, Post Office Money order or Registered Letter, made paya blo to KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COM PANYrf t -ibyir'-Li'.irti . f';jT4rf?' All communications connected with tbedirtribn tion, and' ordes -for- Tickets, and applications of Agents to sell Tickets, should b j addressed to - , , ( HON. THOMAS P PORTKK, jy 19-4wD&W,; ; JGenl Manager, Frankfort. Ky n -w-w b m r rt r man Correspond-Direct , If you ,wat true bottom figures and -ave a cou slderahle per centage ti the purchase of tlNK I I ANOS AND OKtiiNS. THl IT I , .i I to Pur chase : You will get any reisoaabJe rante to luton- yon that Pianos pa-chased of ihu Houre AK i QtJA'I IF NOT SUPERIOR Tt Tlilfr tisr ?-olJKO MAKK KNOWN. "Unpurchased aw .putim; judge wno naveiriea mem, pronuubce inem ; , ; f SuperiorJPiarics 1 : They have 8EVRN (alco 7K X "TA V 'l -i K ToNa; andTOUt H,OVKKTkUAG HASk, FUtA, THOM FRAME, THE AGRA FE, CARVED LB S lyre. At r x.:-XXir:i--- i -i ney are oeautuui, aaraMe and wear wel. ; I Sold at very reasonable p ices, and srs i !At Special Inducements V negottated for direct to this Hoae. ( Warranted. Jf-CfirAdoress ? 1? v: ;; " j ft-j-', ; i:il-i.l;,ritST ritf 1 w. ap22-tf Baltltno Hid. li'l-.f-i Prlees, S50 00 loa50 00. ; ' ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING,' f . i -it.- rIco;;$40 00 to fib OO 4! iCla;rk & Sneider, ; 1 S1, NUFACTORERsJ11? ' ;i ; ? K.iw'a., -a vjtlC Weat Pratt Stree- l - :y?. v. ' i ' ! v f , r - Haltimw. ; -i Send for Cata1ciieV'ft f?eC 21 UfeWlf II. i' STEDIMniiJr -7 5. ELIZABETM'6 1 Ar. ' 7; ii -: i i 1 ' i: J 1 1: tot: .yHfC'r .i-l.5-i- ' i siaioo? .oxriT 2r fx f.. J4lf i -14 ;,?L'-J.;.f: ::' 'shit 1
Aug. 11, 1876, edition 1
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