Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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m. iit.- TM. Weekly' Star. WMvH. BEBJTAED, Editor, and Prop'r, j WILMINGTON, iV: C.i i i - Friday,' i' December 2, -1881 Y;,--'-h:-:--:;r----,---'- '' ; u ' bi writing to change (your Address, alway : give,briMf dlreotlon as well as full particulars as where you wish your paper to he sent hereafter. tJnles3 you dq both changes can not be made, v "Notioei of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charred 1 for as ordinary advertisements, but only hall rates when paid for strictly in advance. -At this rate'50 cents will pay for a simple announcement 'of Marriage or Death. - - p-- . , ' i "Remittances must be made by Check.Draft- Postal Money Order or Registered Letter.. Post: masters will register letters when desired, . . ! tOnly Bttch remittances will be at the risk of ' the publisher. t , . , , 1 ; ! . . . ..... , ,' "Specimen oopies forwarded when desired.,- TOE IiITTXB MKEB.. ' 4"h'e.SxAB is the firni, decided, nn- 'wavering friend of local self -govern-; , ment. . It yill not. favor f any princi- 'pie or project that look to . the con- ' solidation f power in the Federal - government, whether it be for educa tional1 purposes or any other purpose,' We have already placed 'ourselves on record against Tourgee's , scheme "to I educate,! and we will favor no scheme that we Relieve to be unconstitutional or dangerous. The Stab does not allow prejudices ,to, j dominate it. It ( Will notfrun pell-mell into a trap set by the protectionists just because it ! dislikes the men who have been jden Vtified with the Internal Revenue sys ' tern : inf j;Nprth Garolina. Whilst 'abuses have occurred some ol a imost distasteful and flagrant charac- ter it I can not be denied that some of the ; most . desperate and unmitigated ' scamps J are among the "Moonshiners" who j are engaged in illicit traffic. The iRaleigh News Observer abominates the revenue f el lows so much it appears ready to 'wipe out the revenues gathered from the system, believing,! however, that there' is no danger jof anjncrease of the tariff." ; But this is! doubtless a mistake.: We feel assured that a 1 soon as you abolish the $130,000,00 obtained from internal revenue, you createm positive necessity for an in creaseiof the tariff; and if not that, then ybu throw up a barrier that will prevent all possible attempts at re duction. The Stab will not lend it self to any plan that can but tend to strengthen the . hands of theJProtec- tionists and' oppress the people at large by burdensome taxation. ! ' But I we purposed f to say to the Nines- Observer that ! We fail to. see that rilhas shown that it is either dansrerous unconstitutional ;or sub- versive of the rights of the States to distribute a surplus of revenue among the States for educational purposes. We dJ not insist upon it, for we have not given the matter as yet 1 - ' , . sufficient consideration, and hav enot indorsed "G.'s" proposition, but merely Ijommendedii it to the careful consideration of our readers; but we f 'do not see the "cunning device" that frightens our Raleigh contemporary. ''that fails to see any s"cunning device" r. or trap fbaited artfullyiin the project "'of the ' Jligh Protective Tariff advo- Icates for wiping out at one i stroke . the immense revenues derived from . the Internal Revenue system. . ' ! 'Whal was done m',18351, when the States had rights under the Constitu tion an scored of able defenders in thetwoj halls of ' Congress, may he done possibly in - t881 without sus- picion or a trap or ot a purpose to . i violate jhe Constitution or to invade x the rights of the people; The News ' Observer undertakes to 1 controvert ; ''G.'s" statement as: to r the action of i Congress in 1835, buU then it admits that "the surplus', arising from the sales ol the people's lands , were de positedl with the State Governments." Ah!3How :jwas.t Jthist Where;.were Calhoun and the othet able advocates , j of State Rights, in . 1835,' that they I permitted such ' , a i terrible 'break of .the Constitution ? r If, in 1835 '-the surplus arising ffomr the salek of the j people s lands" could be ."deposited," '! hf act! of the United States Congress, nf' with .the State . governments," why is it I so dangerous to distribute in i 1881 the.surplus arising" . from in- ternalJrevenue - tax! 'taken frnm t.ViP. i.poe" jimong ;the" ' t'State goFern- 1 mentsl1" But - "G ." will attpnd to t.i thft. - Jxetos- Observer's .-.argument no . doubt, ; ' -1 ' i ? -Is ii unconstitutional for an excess . .of taies collected from the people to 1 be applied lor tnetr- benent t - If so, what filause of the sacred instrument inhibits" such an act by authority of i; the (onr'ess ?' ;A11 'that the : Stab ' needs ito know is that a Congressional : measure is, unconsuiuuonai ana aan J! ' ' gerous to State1 sovereignty for it to ! oppose itjieart.and soul Jj'If upon a - ' proper examination of the suggestion ' of out able correspondent fG.," who j is as loyal to North Carolina as the , j NexcsrQbserver is, - we find it filled r.-with""4:. "cunning ' device,M we : shajl ' k kick.it' out of. our j columns with w 1 mistakable denunciation, ' without stopmngr i to consider tnat it. is not one-te: nth l as danarerous and damaging ftta f fhftf' -i other.'? T) sition, "so deartoV the our xtaieigu cie.upu j abolition of the internal revenue tax. j m . ii . t-r i I inis win prove ino juv iauuu uhwise1 measure-that-agacity ever winkecfat. It is anoxidus plant and rono- heart of ought to- be trdug - ii p-at0 rttif'UMi Y,i4iae -uitkarft-n&w tired.- of, Ake-, Ai . party .4 the roots. .The ' 'News- Observer re- minds us of the "cunning device" ot the ' 'OLitile Jolce'r'' with his"three cups and the ball "Now you , seeiit,! and now you don't see .-)hfi ' It is all right to wipe Out the rnter-; nal revenues that come from'a.'di-; .... j." ...v.- .- -' .... i.-.. . : i ' ) rect tax on luxuries: and vices straet-i ly, and to raise the "necessary j revej nues from indirect taxes levied upon the necessaries consumed 'by all the people-H;he poor and thp ri9h. f But it is a very dangerous andcnnnmg device' to propose to distribute any "surplus" of these sundry revenues among the people , from whom they were taken. But it may turn. iut that the ' Raleigh paper is5 the SoIch mon in this instance. At present we see through a glass darkly., , . i AN AGREEMENT AND ITS COHSK- In i the Chatham county meeting; concerning the proposed juiaiana Railroad from Goldsboro , via Chat? ham to Salisbury, Mr., H. A. London, editor of the Pittsboro 'j .Record, in troduced a preamble and ' some reso lutions which contain a point it is well worth to reproduce, although many oi .our reaaers are noi uiua miliar with it. It is to the ' effect that Commissioners , J arvis and Worth Went back upon - their own record in granting the ' extension asked for by the Big Buford Syndij cate. They had ; given a written pledge to Mr. Best and his associates of the Midland Company, dated May 25 1881. After setting forth cer- tain ! conditions these gentlemen, in connection with Commissioner Vanoej signed an agreement," of which the following is the conciudirig sentence: " . "The Mi& Commissioner agree and pro mise tfiatthey tciU vie all the means in their power, as Commissioners and as individuals; to procure tne surrender ana re-assignment of the interest heretofore conveyed bj5 the State of North Carolina to W. J- !Besrt; and others in the Western North Carolina Bail road Company, to be made to W. J. Best, W. W. Carrath. D. J. Soraarue. ."WL S. Penny, Lewis Coleman, and such others of Not only this, but on " August 1 1, 1881, tire three Commissioners 'ad- ; - " - . .- .. - . : . . . dressed a letter ; to the Big Buford Syndicate, : informing them of "the agreement with W. J.Best and asso ciates, and of. the faithful perform ance to date of the . terms of . agree ment on the part of W. X Best and associates, and. concludinp: as fol lows: : '; ; ii'fi 'Mr.'Best and : his associates having in pursuance of said affreement obtained, a lease of the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail road, and having deposited the sum of $85, 000 as required by said agreement, aad being now actively engaged making the necessary preliminary surveys of the line of the; rail way between Goldsboro and Salisbury, we have to inform vou that if thev shall con tinue to prosecute vigorously the ;work of . 5 . a' . ;tj; a . S. cousirucuug ana uuuuuig saiu roaa, we shall in good faith and literally comply with our part or. tne agreement aDovereierreato, t . j 3 j , . uulu as jomnus8iont3rB auu. mmviuuais. There is no doubt that Best and company ' are still prosecnting ' work with, vigor,, there being, it is re ported, about .600 hands : at work on the Midland. : In-: the face of... 'the agreement, the letter, and the ' facts, when Senator Vance, at Clinton, offered a resolution to the effect that the Big Buford .Syndicate. 'had", for feited their "olainv&c., Messrs. Jarvfe and Wortn, ! who ' nad,4'Mgn"ed' lhe agreement . and , the , . letter, voted against the ' resolution . of Senator Vance,1 and actually agreed to extend ,the time for the benefit ofhe B.B. S. for sey en months' ;jn VaB,; '.Jt.was not denied by them that the 'B. B.? S had neglected t6 impro've their op portunities, and that the necessity 'for. an extension, was . tneir wn . tault; and it was not denied by Uarvis. and Worth that the said R:BS.'bad violated the contract in discrimi nating against the citizens and towns of North Carolina. The Chatham meeting passed some "resolutions the meaning prwnicn is so clear tnat even the B.: B. jS. will jUndemanitharn. We 'gave the one indorsinfjBenaior V anceTs ourseV"" i';1 A' Washington special to thlo New Yprk MemstBBSra .that iue outie : .ueparunenv nas sent ais patches to 'Minister-Hurlbert am Minister ; KSlpatnck reprimanding them.1 There. .is a,strp)igprQbability that they will be recalled. They are - I"-- -. : '"It, t--':. f't ' "' . ' a nice set; fit representatives of the 'party of high moral ideas.".. r- Forty shares of New Hanover Bank stock were sold;.; at 'auction t the Court House door, ."yesterday,- and were knocked down at 104 . BRAIN AND NERVB:4-Wells' Health itenewer, greatest remedy on earth for im poteuce, leanness, sexual debility, &c.; f 1, at aruggjsw. tiepot u, Mynps,; .Wil nupgton. . . , . YOUNG DEjTXOCBATS SliANDEKED. There We strong indications-of a political evolution in North. Carolina similar to that hicA Virr' has expenenced, and its the i ext ele','i there will be a mutin-rn the JJourbdj ranks that will destroy the - party. 1 srever.- iJieraare many vuuxig men in Ly - - (xrnllMrwhn arfi ' l to WSswd weary of Welldoing in. the ranks of th lifimnratift nartv. J hese. like otners ot Democratic party. These, like others of this class in.other .Southern ..States, - have voted vear after vear with unvaried regu ojwin nthr Southern States.. have larity, without ..seeing any rprctfcSVgood. 4 Tpsnltihff from their'adherenfce to old party 1 traditions. Chicago Inter-Oeean. liep, '- This is a libel on the, Yonng Uem- ocfacy.of North. Carolina. :The Ma-; hones to be found in this and other Southern States, will ,be found, , ttot among the young men of intelligence. whoknow nothing but pnnciple-and who, understand perfectly;, what ,an alliance with Radicalism .meanst but among the .grey-beaKds men who have , 'played .out" politically and who are looking around ,f or "pastures' new. It is not true, we feel assuredji that there . are manyf young ? Dem-j ocrats who 'are -willing to identify themsetves with the", party, of isppils and corruption.: r It is" not true- tthat the young JiemocxatsLara "tired of old.: party traditions" and fail to 'any . practical v. good?;? in? per petuatmg : : theii;only s:truly; national party that.'is ?for economy sand honesty among officials; ?:! is the unfaltering defender : andr friend - of the Constitution! and of local . self government; 'is fOr readjusting the present' high,- war,? prohibitory tariff j and for reducing the taxes generally! Such stuff as the above from the Chi cago Radical sheet is misleading and untrne. f . . ? . !- '..i- ; : That there may be here and there --v 1 J . a youngiJemoorat-wno is corrupt and ready'. to sell out muy be true, for in a large party there are always some 'black sheep." ' But these men are ordinarily of little influence,' and they lose that little just as soon as they ' jump the fence, t Jt is wfll known that in 1876 the young Demo crats did more' to help-Vance carry this State than "the old Dembcrits did. North Carolina will not be sold put and ; divided . by. means or schemes "similar. to that , which Vir ginia has experienced.". !; The Chica go paper has wrong-information on that pointl. ' , ' :-:'" 'r ' I '.' , :i" j u -After preparing and sending to the printer our leader of yesterday we saw the Netes- Observer of Sunday and its reference to the internal reve nue and. education." Our. contempo rary is informed that some two or three , months . since the Stab; dis cussed the very proposition it I has just met with and gave it our hearti est opposition. "We do not deem it necessary ; to ; ; go oyer the matter again. . Mr.. Goodloe . can speak for himself as tor what hetneant. e has no doubt been misrepresented by the Netes- Observer, but not intentionally. That paper is anxious to make a' new issue, ;we ,i,aKe u.,, , ais proposuion to ; abolish the. internal revenue will meet with but little 'favor - in the North, except among High Protective Tariff 'manufacture their advocacy, ahdlieir organs. If made an issue - in North Carolina it will divide the Democratic party. If it does not think so .let it fight it out on the line. it has. started upon. ; The Stab has . made itself . understood both is to education,: the tariff and theJ internal editorials "l' ' revenue, and m mauy METHODIST CONFERENCE MUr APPOINTMENTS M it: ,B.ipys,;t7m -.Jon ;riewWm$. :: -. Durham Recorder. , J.:,:-,, Raxbioh DisTBiCTrr-Presiding Elder, .,-,r:.,.i .,: U. AdamS. ! i w Edenton Street, E. A. Yates:? Per son Street, R. F. Bumpass; Brooklyn and MacedoTRamiSSion, J.xl. Wneel er; Caryr B. B. Culbreffif 'RblesVille, t. til Nash; Smithfield, M. C. Thomas; Clayton' Circuit; R. C. Beaman; Tar River, W. 11. M0re; Y oungville, J. -T. Pinlayson; Eouisburer. W. C. Nor man ; Oxford, 1). H. Gibbons;- Gran ville, J.f 1.. tibbst Menaerson," Li. J Holden; Raleigh Christian Advocate, Black and Reid; Oak . HU1. rMissioh, to be supplied. ")?.. .; HilLsbobo DisTBicT--Pr'esiding EI- x - per, iN. ii, Wilson ' Ilillsboro Circuit, J. O. " Guthrie,; Durham, ; Js A..Ciininggim Chapel ;IIilJ,,T.. A. Stone,.;,J. . F. Heitman; iferson, ,l A,: won ; OiOasburff-4l. Ii. Gibbons; Yanceyville, V Sharpe; Aiauiaucer4..,j n.aw;JXiver, j, B. Martin ; Pittsboroi tRv AiWillis Deep River. P. Greening, T. C. i Mo ses, sup.; Univereity of North Caro lina,, A. W . Mangum ; L?urham "-, Cir euit,.5I;i,T. Lyon. ... ;j ' " . ,; .? t Grebubobo sDistbict Presiding . . ; r .; Elder, W. IL Bobbitt. ., .?, .. Greensboro, L. W Crawford; Guil- lord, , J .Jttahoney ; Pleasant Sararden, J. .B. . Carpenter ; Franklinsville C. H. 'Philiip9; Randleman StationB. C.'Phillips; Randolph, R. T. N. Ste phenson ; Trinity, B. Crav.'eri; ThOm- asviue and xliga-jfomt. l. J.? Renn: -Davidson Mission,! to. be. supplied by o.! i. c;ecu; i w instont u. liodson; .Fprsyth,, fTtp aNPegram; Stokes,. L Groom, S. IL IIelsebeck; Madison. T, , SltnjMlesideht: Trinity College, pi Craven; Keldsville J E iTbompson ; Ruffin, N. E.i Coletrain e ; Agent - Greensboro Female College, D. R.Bruton. . Salisbuby DiSTBicTPresiding" El der ' W. S. Black. -Slisbury-, Jpc. V?heel-ri Sjtisbrry Circuit, W; C. i Wftson;; Rowan, ? V , C. Chtchen MocksYUle; B LTi:p lett; -Davi i; BIi. :mha: dt?Conccrd JV:U iL'a ValT-.W JUV- slt3 C t H' ZL : " ' . . . P, .Cole: 31t.- Pleasant,. A. -Kusb;..AI- bemarle, T. J.'Gattis;" Stanley; J. D. '!aipent0r;" Leklnai, LE. TKomp son: uaviason. vv . Ajewis; u wnar ne, to be supplied by J. W.. Cecil. . , Shelby Distbict Presiding EJderJ "J" H. T! Hndson.'1 ' ?v Slielby Station ' A.'R Ravens King's Mountain.1 J.". T.1 Aberrrethy ;! Jioubld Shoal, J. WiufoneaJ Ctoerryr oi..ir: : ci t h.t j . "D..aT ' fordton, G.-W. Ivey Columbus Mis4 si'on; R. M. Hoyle ; Upper Broad River MissionjMarion 'Circuit; J. C. j Hartsell:: Morgan Circuit ;C.-. Mi An- derson; Happy Home,P; L., Herman South Mt. Mission, to.be supplied byi F. "CaIard; "Hickory' arid -'Happy! Homey' P,' L. ' Herman; S6UthFork Circuit, C A.;Gault;.Dallasr AJGU Gant; Lincomton, ;. J. , ; ;y.(,J pnkins ; Gaston, T. L, Hoyle. ";' ', ' T I StativiiXe Distbict. : Presiding - 1 Elder, R. G. Barrett. ' ""' I Stat'esville Station, . B.: R.1' Hall i Statesville :Circuiti-; C G.m Little j Mooresville,.J, T, Harris r lredelL JJ .Sanfprd; Hunters" Creek Mission,, be supplied; Rock Spring, ' M.'"V.! onernii ; rn ewion, jr.' i? . i vv . otamey , Alexander,5 S' D. :kPeeler; Caldwellj d P. Snow; ..Lenoir. Circuit, J.lli Page; John's ; River Mission, to bcj supplied by D. Cl Stipson; Wilkes E. ' L.1 Pell ; Roaring ' xRiver" 'Mission, J. F. Graven; Elkin and t Jonesville, J. C. Rowe; Surry, to be supplied by B. F. Halcomb; Mount Airy; Gt: 'W KmrAWMi; x aujcmviiie, ju. d. xuuaiiy; Pilot Mt. Mission; ' J. f Wilson- Da venport i Female . College, Gi F Round.. tJ ,t: ... . , ,. VHABOTTB JLlSTBlCT-r-jrreSiaing, JDiH TTk T- -1 T.1 1 . der, M. L, Wood., .'V1U1; j r Tryon Street, J. T.-Bagwell; Gal-I vary Mission; J. W.' Wheeler; Char-j lotto Circuit, supplied by -T' 8: E1-! lington; Matthews, : T. : H.' Edwards Pineville, L. Shell; , Pleasant . Grovel Hi M. Hoyle; Monroe : Station,; P, j Carraway- Monroet; Circuit, - J. Bi Bailey; Wadesboro Station W. .Si ,RonejrVYadesboro Circuit, . J.r B.,"A1 fordpAnsonville,iLi E Stacey; Liles4 ville,- Oi J; BrentiT J. y u-i ur yAYKTTKvn.iK , DisTKiciPresiding Elder, L. L. Hendren i Fayetteville; J. R. ' Brooks; Cuin4 berland, C M. Gentry; "Lu'mberton A. P. TyreJTlobesbn, HTW. BoylesJ Lauriubnrg, Jl'Wl NorthVM John's Ti W: Guthrie; RbckinghamT Station JB. Bobbitt; Rockingham -Circuit supplied by Samuel O. Pharr; Mount GUead, C. M. Pepper; Pekiu, F.!Lj Townsend; Montgomerv,: W. ' S Hales; - Carthage, ! J". R f Scroggsj Buckhoru, A.:M-' Lowe and, Ii ...Wt Aveut; fc JonesborOj. J, J. t Cardenj Ashepole Mission, ' W. S. Chafin; Jonesboro High Sch'ool,v to be supr plied. -" f ' 3-. 'i' i Wilmington I Distbiqtt-t Presiding ... Elder, R. O. Burton. , - f ; Front Street, F. H. Wo6d; Fifth! Street; T. P. Ricand ; 1 Topsail, W. L Hull ; Duplin; A D. Betts j Clinton J. E. Thompson, E, Sohulken; Cokes bury, J. C. Crisp; Coharie Mission, Z. T. Harrison; Bladen, F. A. Bishr op; 'Elizabethtown, G. W .' Hardison; Whiteville, J. W; Puett; Waccamaw Mission, T. J. Browning; Smithville W- B. North; Brunswick, J. T. Ken; dall; Onslow, R. L. Warlick. ! j-'. i'i;-i. '. ? i'in I : -fi '.. -: Wasiuxgto2J r , Distbict Presiding "t ' Elder, J. S. Nelson. ' l" ? I Tarbbrp; J.1 f l Arnold f: South Edgecombe; H. Cordon ; Wil liamston, . W4 ,B. . Doub; Robertsonf ville Mission, supplied . by J. H Jen kins; :'r Greenville,. S.VB. Hoyle; Piti Mission,; supplied by1 T. J.!' Daly Swift Creek, N. ''A. Hooker; AuroraJ (W.U.T. Nelson; Washington,, .;D. May; Bath, J. F. . Washburn; Phrl mouth" AStation, W L.' Grissom ; " Co lumbia,'M. 3, Hunt; Fairfield,' W7 J Gay;-' Mattamuskeet, supplied I Ri5 Finleyj - Portsmouth,! ;Ocrac,oke and , Hatteraa, supplied p. by - E.7Pt Hoover; Swan Quarter, Jt L.' Keeni WabbentOn ! r DiSTBiCT--Presiding Elder,- W. Closs. - ' : ' ' . iiWarrenton, W. C. Gannon ;War reh, Circuity J. R. Griffith: Rbanoiet J. D. Buie, J.. M. Rhodes;' Wddoni and ' "Halifax W. L. ; Cunninggim Halifax Circuity W, f H Watkins j East Halifax W. J Crowsou; iWUr sonJ. H Guinn Wilson Circuit,! Sl M. Davis i Ridgeway R: TWebb; Nashville, M. II. Moore fEdgecombei Newbbbn DisTfiior Presiding El :iir der- Ji iEi Mann,? ioA? .' Newbern,.! S. Burkhead: . Golds boro, WiM, Rbbey; Waynej Wl Calf; GoIdsborbV Circuit, 'supplied' bi B. B. Holder; Mi Olive, J. E.- Brisj. tow; Klnston, F.. D. Swindell; Snow Hill, J. N. Andrews ; LaGrange, y Wl P. McCcukle Craifin,. J," 31 Lumley; Jones, KLV. Johnson; Beaufort, N. M. Jurney;' Carteret, Wi IL Puckett; Pamlico "-Circuit F-Bi McCMl; t Straits Mission, Dr A Watkins; Pamf licp 'Mission,7ip)lie ; jbyj r B, f HanV cock.f .; '''' ''v '-';,r.'.;- i Beatb of Mr. W. A. Patterson. , ji. ": MrZ-William Al"1 Patterson, of the firm of Patterson &Hicks died at the residence 'of Mr. W. H: McRary, in QuVcity;yesterdayi after aMnffertnar 'Jllneas. of caminntionL H was a haUye of ,MUtonf CaaweU coufltyl i but bas been iiding; m,. Wilmmgton jof as At a- meeting of the Produce.3 Exchihgel held;ysteMay atf noon, the death bflMiL Patterson, who 7jras,,a member,; .was; , an- nounced.hen; on , motion , of Mr. jC. H. I . Robuison, it was ordered that the members uiect at weir, rooms to-oay one-nan .aour before the time named for the services,- and (attend the funeral, in' a body. . Jt was alstr ordered that' a page in the record oook of the Exchange be'dedicated to his memoryt and . that the -.Exchange, be closed during the funeral services ' " ' . IiAfLJtOjiD MATTERS. V ' I Ir. AI 1. Car edo In Consnltatloa-wltn-V01 tness Men on tne Subjet'ef tht viret Ilallroad Scheme He Itepre im Ajaatner Visit In Prospects Xlie Act to Pro-ride tne Contmisslon - to Sell tne Stock of tbe C. lT;r VT V. B. R., dee. Dr. A- H. Canedo, representing the New York and Southern Railroad and Telegraph 0opsr)il(nnwho has - recently made a proposition to purchase the stock of the Cape Pear and : Yadkin Valley Rail-. road Company was here yesterday for the purpose of Consultation 'with 'our business amen 'on matters pertaining to the proposed purchase and thecnemo of vrailroad coa-( nections .he. .Represents. ? . Atr 4an; informal .meeting of a number of , the .members of the Chamber of Commerce and Produce 'at: the uAyuaugc, . iu iuc rouuia r ui .- tilts : laiier, yesterday ,.i-. -r . at ' 12.30 pi .m.'. iie . state"d: the object'pf the; Company -to be to' con- struct a' grand trunk line from Wilmington" iYi ; Payetteville. Greensboro, , ;Mt. Airy, ; through Virginia and Kentucky to Coving-;' tpn( . opposite Cincinnati, Ohio, '. with, branches down the Guyandotte river, West Virginia, and down te TugFork"Of Big: 8andyj-from Prestonsburg', ,': Kentucky, to1 Ashland,; on-the .Ohio .river, and by con-; section at:,Mt. Sterling, .Kentucky., with Louisville. Also a branch from Lloyd's,, near Germanton, North Carolina, ' up the! Yadkin ' Valley f"to Patterson,- CaldweUj county;' North Carolina, 'and' a subsidiary branch; to Ore Knob ; and also to construct : Jine . - from i. Florence, ; .South , Carolina, through FayettevjJle-to Goldsboro, Norths Carolina. f f r t (. , ',' (1 , j Dr. .Canedo read a lengthy statement in- regard to the proposed 'enterprise,' tending to show its feasibility,' the rich products of iron; coal, etc.,: with which it would have: connection,'! the rich agricultural sections' through? which . it would , pass,' and other and various advantages which . would be. certain to accrue from the scheme. - ' " In reply to questions propounded by Mr.; ' A. H; VanBokkelen and others, Dr. Canedo ; stated it as the intention of the company he represented, in addition to the $55,000 paid for the. State stock; to pay off the entire floating debt of the Cape Fear and Yadkin' Valley . Railroad Company, amounting, it was' understood, Ho' about $100.000r befoiej the final consummation of the agreement. 's ; ' We learn that it : is the intention of. Dr J Canedo and; party to .meet Gov. Jarvis in this city on or about the 13th of December, when they will together examine the river and the' terminal "facilities of Wilmington generally, preparatory to the meeting of the Commissioners a( Raleigh On the 19th inst., it being -the intention -of Dr. Canedo and; party to r go, from here to Raleigh by the? way of Eayetteville, to be present at said meeung. ii tn this connection we thought it might; be of interest to publish the act of. the! General Assembly providing a Commission to sell the stock of the C. F. &Y. V. R. R.1 Company; Mt -i-tz& 1 Section 1. That A. J. DeRosset, of Wilmin'rtoa t tevi M.- Scott, of Greensboro;! B. Iv: V anghan , r of . Alleghany ; George M. T A . -WT7-K T 3 A T 1 W"illiams. of. Fayetteville: Orrin A; Han -ners of Chatham; ' Julius' A. Gray, of; "Greensboro Jesse-; F. Graves,! of Mount Airyi. Tyre York, of : Wilkes; A. J. Boyd,' ' of Rockingham s : Hugh Parks, of " Randolph j W.' A Lash, ; of Stokes ; .be,, appointed Commissioners. ; with full power while " the ; General Assembly of North . Carolina is not ,in" ? session, ', to receive ; any proposition f which has already been; made to rthe liovernor, ori which may hereafter be made by the South Atlantic & Ohio Railway Constructine and - Operating Company: or by any other com-' pany,person r. persons concerning me pur-f cnase ot tne state s stock m tne Cape Jb ear & Yadkin Valley Railway- Company?1 whos wui give auequaie security to complete me road east 'and west from Wihnington to sdme convenient point in the extreme West, and the branch through Surry to Ore Knob: as provided m the charter of the U. Jr. &; Y.- Vi R. R, within a period not exceeding' three years from date of .sale to -them: vided, that nothing in this act shall be con strued to discharge said ' railroad company: xruui mijr . mueuMjuutata.;; mj uus.. owiie tor loans or convict labor. ' "' ' " - ' j -;; Sec . 2. That- said commissioners shall have full power and authority to negotiate; ana seiue vae terms oi saia -saie, ana on; behalf of the, State of North .Carolina, by! their .chairman, to sign all necessary con-' .j ; -ii.ii.svr . ; j -tl iiiwjca MBiifnitwa, wuicu cuuiracia : sau: f assurances,, when so made and approved byi the Governor of North Carolina and his council, and by a stock vote of a majority , of the - stockholders of said . - company in general meeting assembled,' shall be. valid! and binding upon the state ot Ei orth Caro lina,, and upon the other contracting, par-i ties; Provided," that nothing contained in this act shall authorize the sale of said stock in said railroad for a less sum than fifty-five i 4.-U A J.ii ;s-,-. . - ' vuuuaauu uuunn. , - . , . ' 'Dr: Canedo' will leave' for New York this evening.- m ' ' . irT; -1 v .y . ; A Favorite Cough .; Remedy. For .Colds, Sore Throat,, Asthma, Catarrh, and other diseases of t the bronchial tubes, no more useful article :canf be found than the welltknown t 'Ifroim's JBronehial Troches. " "TIi late 8n6otlnc; Ca. ; v !i' v i' Mr VDi-W. McLaurin, who shot Mr. T. R. Braddy, near Little Rock, Marion coun ty, ,8,. C.j on j the 16th inst., an account of which appeared in the Stab at the time, 'was subsequently taken before' Justice ' Mc- Jverj .on a writ of habeas corpus, and ad- nutted to bail m the sum of. 2, 000. Brad dy died from the effects of the wounds some davs since: i It is understood that Mc Laurin will find no difficulty in giving tha bond! required.' ' The' trial of the ase will' ,pe held m Manon m hruary, t .- . ... i n' The ' Pittsburg BimSay Leader? quotes : Mr. Martin Krag, r Silver . Creek, Minn. , cured a badly wounded horse with St. 'Jacobs Oil.- i.-yi?jsi.s$ t ui-i h ) Foreign Slilpinentd, ' ; ' Tbe following shipments' from Wilming- -ton to foreign ports were - made yesterday ; fiTman v"barque Etixtl,1Ahrena, i Capt.; Aim : fri TnAn Vit. Vim 13 I I)owning & Co., with 3,683 barrels of rosinj 166,173 feet of lumber, and 268.850 shih?lesj valued at $4,743,31 jand the Barque Glacier Capt. Small, for St. Pierre, Martinique, by Messrs. JJdward Kidder & Sons,; with 190,- 000 feet of lumber, valued at $3,499.41.' Total value Of ; foreign exports for the dav : 15,89a20...j': i&ilivtS ...it j f By actual nlerit the famous i substance,' St Jacobs . Oil, has .steadily . won , its way until it is to-day the - national remedy " f qj rheumatism.-1 Lawyers; physicians, clergy-: meh -alU. use 4t. CineinraU Ohio) Dauv Enquirer. " . Spirits- Turpentine. g :fiheville VUizen: But few of or own people are; aware of the fact- that a boot- and shoe f p otory, employing a num-1 bex of -first-class 'workmen.' is in active I operatioain -Ashevilleand. is turning out iiuiu . vug uuuuicu lu uiio : iiuiiurcu auu thirty pairs of first-class boots and shoes - ladies and men s, every week. ' ; : . ' NewBeme Nut Shell: Died, in. this city, Saturday, November 25tb' J881.! George W. Roberts, bf Portsmouth, North; 5arolina?iirtbr 41st year f hiBger? In this city, Monday , morning, -November 28th, 1881,. William Salter, in the 86th year of his age., ,. On, the. morning of - the 28th inst. , Mrs. Charity Cooper, relict of the late George Cooper, - in the, 80th year of George W . Koberts, bf ortstoo T tlllj titJ her age. 4: Shelby ; Aurora The I Baptist denomination, in 1 Rutherfordton" 'are just completing a fine two - story brick church. - r About 5,200 j bales shipped., from tbe depot, in this place, this season. ) A military companylf has 'been ! organized at Boiling Springs, in Township No. , 2. , We regret to announce the death of Miss Julia Jennings; daughter .of Mr. E. B.-r Jen nings, oi tnis place, which occurred on the 18th msr- This is the second daughter that Mr. and Mrs. Jennings have lost in. less-: than two months.!" I ; . W adesboro " Intelhgeiieer: ,On : Sunday morning last, about 10 o'clock' A. M., the gin of ; Mr.-Watt Ratliff, of Gul lege Township, was burned.; It is unknown; whether or not' it A was an accident or the work of an incendiary, There; were some. four or hve bales of cotton and about 1,600 or 1.700 lbs.' of cotton seed destroyed: The Board of County Commissioners met in the Court House in this place Monday, and. considered the petition presented to them by a number of the .voters , of Anson county, for the abolition of the fences in Wadesboro township.- -The petition was 'signed by 328 qualified voters of said township, i This' is a majority of 39. ;'The petition was granted, and the fences will be abolished on and after January 1, 1882 . : J - , . ,,-r- Charlotte Observer; . Just as the North I bound passenger . train which left Charlotte, Saturday evening was starting out of Lexington Capt. Dodson, who: had just pulled the bell rope and was" standing on the platform of the car behind the smoking car, saw a man standing between! two cars of a freight train drawn up on a siding. By the reflection of the light from the window of the car he saw the man,- a negro, taking deliberate aim at him with' a' pistol and in stantly it was discharged, and the ball went crashing through the window in the rear end of the smokins car; which waB crowded with colored people. The captain distinctly ncara tne wmz or tne ouiiet as at passed him; and had it not been for the fact that he sprang back when . the shot wasTfired would probably have stopped -its progress. 1 Asheville! News .- Dixon,1 who was tried in the Federal Court one year ago for robbing the ;mail in Mitchell county and: convicted, and judgment suspended, was at the present term of the court sent to the penitentiary at Albany for jone year. -Mr. William Keeves and wile, of Ten nesseei who had been visiting their brother, Dr. Rufus Reeves, of this place,! met with a severe Accident on their trip home last Thursday. While going down the Tennes see side of Wamut Mountain 'the horses became unmanageable and -' rah violently down the -mountain, throwing ' Mr. R. out of the hack and seriously and dangerously injuring; him.; Mrs.' Reeves jumped and was somewhat bruised, but : not danger ously L - The hack was broken entirely to pieces.--'-: ,.v'.-f. ! ' j ' - t Monroe Enquirer: We - regret :to learn of the- death of Mr; - James Ct Williams, which sad event occurred at bis tesidenee, four miles east of this last' Sunday,' the 20th, after an place, on illness of several . days. Mr, . Williams - who was about sixty years of age, was one of our best citizens.; ' We regret ' to ! learn that Mr; Marion ' Sutton,' Of Sandy. Ridge was severely injured on last Friday morning while feeding a cotton gin;; At the time of the accident he was engaged in raking seed mouts fromunder the gm .with his foot, when the saw .caught, one leg oij his pants and .pulled his leg in, severely mutilating the limb in several places from the knes down. ;Some fiend in, human shape visited the wagon lot near ; the Baptist church, on last, iriclay mght, and commit ted acts of cruelty that could; be eaualed only by a savage Indian., We efer to tie fact that ' two good borses were wantonly stabbed in the side. - One of them belonged to Mr. JohnlL Weir, of Jackson, and re ceived a gash in its side of about two feet in length' and as deep as the ribs of the ani mal would allow the knife to penetrate. - Tne - jotner norao. - wmcn belonged ? to a mountaineer, was not so badly injured . . ' J Wadesboro 2$mes: -. On .Satur day night last the two' :cotton gins, grist null and steam engine of Mr. . Walter J, Ratliff, in Gulledge's township, were de stroyed by fire. The loss4s heavy, amounting to about $4,000, on - which there was an in surance of some $2,700. . There was some cotton also ' consumed, but we ' did not learn; the,' amount, i We ;; regret rto announce . that Capt. Risden Bennett had his - hand caught in a ! cotton gin Tuesday, and - so cut as I to necessitate the amputation of one of his fingers. Lilesville dots: "Asa Brooks died in Union county l N.ov. 14th, -1881. He was born June 18th, 1777. These! figures are autnenuc ; make your own calculations. For oyer fifty; years -, he -was a:member of the Baptist church. - Sherwood C. Liles, of Cairo; has had picked1 land ginned a bale of f'second erowth" cotton, and savs that for fineness and silkmess of the lint he has never seen anything equal to it. ' Strange it is,; but yet oh, , how. true, that blockade runners carry along a better grade of '-'-j well, v say apples, -chestnuts - and floury than;.; can . be bought publicly in Wadesboro orj Lilesville. ' No adulteration tiierei you can smell the corn-cobB, peach kernels and apple-seed.. . They sell at low fisrures.' ' .i&t t K? U-rrJ.r 2j Green Sritie 'IikpressZ Allen ten, colored,: raised a pumpkin-; on ' CoL Sugg's farm that weighed 106 pounds. - He Bold.-lit for J 75 "cents, v i--:Mr: - Johu 'M. King; of Farmville, : told us last week that he sold his bay mare, Mattie B., at the 'larboro aur, to the owner of ,i Sailor Boy. for i $750.-;. . Rev, , George J Joyner, of Marlboro, who returned yesterday from an seed I are about half the usual size. ' extended trip through Beaufort , and Hyde counties. Informs us that the crops of rice, cotton and corn were simply magnificent in inatienue region tnis year, -j The dif ference between cotton and wool is, one Is grown, "down i South 'and the - other- is grown on a .Southdown Dp you, see? -Elder David ' House has ar frnnft farm three miles from town, -over the river, and iie auu msiwo sons are "model farmers. This year they have made 50 bales of cot ton on 50 acres of land, and 175 barrels of earn on 27 acres,. John Langley, col ored; was arrested on Saturday last, near Pactolus charged with the horrid crime of attempted rape upon a white girl. The girl Was going to school when the monster waylaid her, and her cries and Screams and struggles alone, prevented him from accom plishing his purpose. Talk was openly made of Lynching the scoundrel, but wiser counsel, prevailed, an'dhe was taken to jail Sunday. "j.i;f: ' m-m-mi . . V:'j- 'if 'T-. ;"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels,1 caused by a temporarx derangement of the liver, for the last three or four, years, and always, wben used ' according- to the directions with de cidedbeaefitf- ir , '- ;y. jvr f,.,. : i -' . . HHIAM WARNER. -i 'Late Chief Justice of Ga.''--uGenmne prepared only by, J; H Zeilin & FAVORITES) OF ;FORTl?NEt The Caprlciousness of the Blind God- dess shown by the Varied and . u ' i - i jtffiequal bestowal, of a , ; 'A c .' ?"her Favors v" - An Uninatchahle Eecord ! - A Partial List of tbe Prizes paid by tbe tdO alslasa State Xottery Company during tbQ year ending November, S1, tosetber vrlin tbe Names and Addresses given to tbe" Company by tbe Holders, omlttlns tbose wbo bave requested It. Ueeelptsfortbe Amounts are- on File at tbe OfBees ot tbe Company. , ' : . Beference may also be made to Adams Express Company, which has collected on' behalf of Holders of Prizes sold through the New . Yorlc Office more than a million Dollars. . ! DRAWTNO OF DECEMBER 14. ISflO. Mrs s u McCaslin, .63 Fourth, st,, Chelsea, . 20,000 Jos Stickel, 829 Grand st, WllllamBburgh, new tore.: i ..... l, CB Conyers, CartersvUle, Ga.... A V Chardavoyne, Courtland, Ala. .". .. F A Phillips. 823 Chestnut St. PhlL. Pa. . . 10,000 6.000 -5.O0O 5.0CO. 5,000 20,000 Ben P O Clark, Brighton, Livingston Co., I-PBltz?' Fort Ind.,,..,,.,.... Paid Chatham National Bank, New York. . 1,000 W B Sogers, Democrat pffice, iittle Bock . 1,000 raiaio jNationai BanK oi tne common wealth, Boston, Mass..-. 1,000 Ferdinand Maior. Tuniabursr. .' -nOrt J J King, 133L3V. 85th st. New York ........ 500 James Mcoougal, Wilmington, NC... 500 J L Lookwood, 1242 Eighth rtNW, Wash- ; inetonrD Ci. , . 500 AHEassing, 1411 2d av., New York....... V 600 - . i DEAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1881 J ' David Leovi, 834 Canal st, New York. 15,000 James D Murray, Ottawa, 111..' . : a . . .1 . . 15,000 Philip Blass, 201 South Rampart st., New -. Orleans, La . .-. i ........ . 6,000 Mrs. : Charles Baquie, 234 Canal St., New - r t -Orleans, Ia .:. .' 5,000 John J Schultz, 592 DeKalb av., Brooklyn, yt-: NYJ.;...,t;;..;. ' 5,000 Mrs J.Q Wilson, 170 W 120th st, New.York 1,250 ) DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1881. Isaac Kern, 101: St Louis st, New Orleans, i La..........u........ G Clayette, New Orleans, La. John Shaw, Allegheny City, Pa. .... . . ..... Frank A Lee, New Orleans, La..'.:. Winslow C Fisk, 55 Kingston st, Boston, . -. . Mass..' j. . .1 ., . .t ........ ... 15,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 ., collected, through Charles u . Andry, New Orleans,. J J Cronin. M Simmons, N Sickles, aSegar,;.. Boston Co-operative Cigar r Company, 70 Sudbury : stj Boston, Mass....,.,. rl.OOO i - .. '1 - - - I . DRAWING OF MARCH 8, 1881. Geo S Branson, 947 S 4th st,Camden, N J. . P M Wilson, Agricultural Dep't, Raleigh, f K'C. ... ...i... Miss Maggie McCrann. 219 East 67th st, NewYorkCity. ....... W J Haw, 231 S Fronts PhUadelphia.... .. G A Silvey, C & R I R R Office, Chicago. . 15,000 15,000 5,000 . 5,000 2,500 "" I : DRAWING OF APRIL 12,' 1881. 1 Charles SailerMt Holly, N 9ti.-:i : . ; XI I 15,000, Paid i Anglo-Calif ornian Bank (Limited), ! t SanVrancisoo, Cal. :. .. . . 15,000 James Gaudin, S Baintree, Mass . . I 5,000 Mrs Catharine S Taylor, Sullivan, Ind 5,000 Joseph Lane, Greenpoint, NY...... ! 2,500 James M McEwen, 49 Wood st,Pittsburgh,. - (Pa... ....ii..... i 2,500 Alex Beyer, 1221 8 2d st, Philadelphia. . . . . 2,500 John E Haring, Washington, La. 1,250 I DRAWING OF MAY 10. 1881. ; Gep P Deshon, 44 Kilby st, Boston, Mass.-. - 15,000 wasmngton. uv. j I5,uuu Matthew Gelson, Eagle Office, Brooklyn, D E WeaisemH-M'pbPa!-!w.'iS AD Riff eL 225 Segar av.. Toledo, Ohio.... I Field Schroeder, 638Mithigan st, Tole do, Ohio. ... Wm R Brewer, Baltimore, Md J J Morgan, New York. ... ; ijj-l---: i.-'.:--: r- -.: I I DRAWING OF JUNE 14. 1881. .i 5,000 5,C00 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 Alex B McCrosky, Somerville, Tenn. . . .... John Halle, P O Box 2419, New York City . . Salomon Apfel, 574 W 8th st, Cincinnati, I Ohio..; Wm F McCraffrey. 62 Monroe st, New " ! York city... i...... ...... W O Pendleton, 12 Bradley st, New Lon- 5 f don, Conn.......................... J E Matthews, 25 West Chestnut st, Lou- ) isvUle. Kv . .. 50.0CO 10,060 5,003 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,000 2,000 ,2,000 1,000 1,000 ' 1,000 ;' 1,000 " 1,000 1,000 , 1,000 500 500 Cha8 Brennecke, cor 6th and Kentucky I sts, Qulncy, HI.. Paid National Bank of Dallas, Texas......! Samuel S Sharp, 106 Castle st, Boston, Mass...:' ......v. -..: Geo Albert, 636 Master st, Phil.... i j a uerun, jaarxsviiie, l.. Jacob Bender. New York city ........ . L KellyJBrooklyn, NY... ............ .. .. . . James D Cottingham, 258 Light st, Balti- v-t more, jho........:.-.. 1 A'K Love joy, Minneapolis, Minn. . 1 . . i i" ji New Orleans. T,.. i . j - -. ? John Kltte. 138 Walnut st. Cincinnati O... K n Campbell, 41 lilver st,- CamDndge-i port, mass. r ' DRAWING OF JULY 12. 1881. P S Kearney, Tailor with ;; Warner i f Searles, vloksburg, Miss.............. Jesse E Weblxpay st, Westchester, Pa. .. John Benz. 7 Hone st. Utica. NY....-..:.. 15,000 15,-00. 10,000 2,500 2,500 . 2,500 - 2,500 , James O 'Gorman, 86 North Delaware: aveJ - rnuaaeipma, ra . 3 R Hendrickson. New York city.-... . S Stein, S B Pond, Union Square, New: York city... M A Bowen, care Richard Morris, 1GC : Front st, New. Yort city..... .i., ..... DRAWING OF AUGUST 81881. Felix D Lester, M&ORRR Shops, Jack- - y son, Tenn...-.'........,...... Geo W BarkdoU, 625 Cherry st, Norris- ! town, Pa Wm W Shaw, Lakeside Foundry, Chi ! cago, Hl Mrs H , New York city. . . ............. L Mrs D Mack, New York city... .15,000 ; 15,000 5,000 5,000 2,503 ' 2,500 ! 1,250 1,250 ' 1 ; -150 cnas uurcn, xsew x orK ciry . ......... .: S Delmonte, 520 Magazine st, New Orleans, 1 -La Henry Ziemer, East New York, N Y. a . . . i N A Frier.-through M M Pool & Co., Bank ers, Shawneetown, El.., .. Truman Bartlett? 69 Tremoht st,' Boston, .1 J f ; DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1881. John Conners, Engineer L & H- R R., ti -Memphis, Tenn - ....i.'..,.,. Simon Silverman, Indian T5ay, Ark . : . Hynes Wathen, Vincennes, Ind, collected j through First National Bank: . .... . .'. , Albany, N Y ............ .. r - G A Prinz, Cullman, Ala. Emily Moirj737 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, NY E J Short, Warsaw, Ind. . . : . . . : . . ... . .". 1- DRAWING OF OCTOBER 11, 1881. ' Augustus De Grummund, 488 M st, Wash- i tagtonjiD C...........-....i....: -.. M Schmidt, 440 W. 32d st. New York city. . ' John C Dieffenbach, West st, N Y city. . . . ' i collected through H D Cooke, : ! - Jr., & Co, Bankers, Washington, D C . " Alexander Urtas, 54 - Division st . New- V- York city. . .............. J G Raux, Edwards, Miss M CCaspari, 245 Argyle st, Baltimore, Md. B R Howard, Aberdeen, Miss .......... DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1881. John T Garvin, MHRR Station, Bartlett st, Roxbury District, Boston, Mass. .... 3 RusseH, 144 Main st, Norfolk, Va, collect j ed through Exchange Nat. Bank. . L Edwin Motter, Emmittsburg, Md. . . .-. . . .!. ' i . collected through J M Seixas . & Co., New Orleans, La. ... .... ...... . . John Beatty, 101 Christopher st, New York .' city.. Frank Welbel, 71$ First st. New Orleans, - La B F Jacobs, Warrensburg, Mo. . .-. . . i . - j. J5.00O 15-000 10,000 5,000 2,500 1,250 150 It 15,000 15.0CU 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 ' 2,500 2,500 15,000 . 15,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2.5C0. jBy authority of the State, Gen. G; TBeaure ganl, of La. and Gen. ' Jubal -A. Early, of Va, will personally arrange all details and supervise the extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing of the ' Ixuisiana State Lottery Company, at New Or leans,, Tuesday, December: la.- . 1179 . prizes, amounting to '$522,500, s including oae Xpltal Prize of $100,000; one Grand Prize of $50,008; one Grand Priae of $20,000, etc Tickets, - ten dollars ($10);, Halves, five dollars ($5); Fifths, two dollars ($2); Tenths, one dollar ($1)T.' . ; p - , ! ' Write for circulars or .send address Ao M. A. -' - '---"'---'-. DxvriarK, New Qrteans, La.," or JC. A.! DAtrranrJ SIS Broadway, New York, Tor full particulars see tbe advertisement of the Company in another part of this paper. ,i
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1881, edition 1
2
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