j r." vy, .. - . - - - - .- -
sfiSKi' i' " V ft m ; W. ? r3 'a m yHifr - - -
H1I liil i
PfwtrUa tjirrt. flirt SrirnfM, aittaUttj, anU tjf fmWMt.
. - i
A OL. rXL-NEAY SERIES.
J. J. BRUNEU, i
EDITOR AND PUOl'RIKTOR.
TERMS :
Two Dullu. .year, paMwiitrre Hire. bmiU from
4at. f MilMcriptina ; iwotMUuw .ltd fifty n if nul
pud helbra th exprntinn if tb ye.r, .wl three dul
lu. .Iter lh year hu expired. No pprr d.euolii-
ned Mtil Ml rw.K ld P ' . "P"
f ih. Editor.
letter, to the Editer niurt he put paid, to nufHire
Mieatnu.
8
5
y
o
" 5
5l3SiS
c
I j jSIilV:MI"Jw"
5
1
5 iUJS'iSSt
e
5 1
it a
0
a
3
n
3 5
3 "3
.
iSSSSS!
-5
E a
rr.
5 WiS 8 S3.-, j
i?sii it
5 T $ 3 c unw.al ( ;
s i i i x '
o
IrZZ; . inlkinr It nr 1 1 Muarea, rh.re.
. .1 law IK flTMM 1IUML
. , - -u.ti " in .ii
ed ia pmprtriioii i i ph" -" -i
,JI ,r.,n.ii.i la . All fracu. -f . r.
u. ! . . ehan,i in propor.. .o o.e
. - . . - k . k.
.incn it .. . iraciamu V" . ,
r a.Trr-TE
e,aie u.iau - ,
..... lurta. douara, for auaouncuui caudaUu. fc u4k
Ceurt drdrr. chuft 23 per rent higher lhu the
.. rnlefc Order, for divorce .rf husband d wife.
(Ill eaeh.
I rPerwHM ending in .drerti-me nl .re iqiiel.
-d t.. rttr the number of uweruuu. required , nud if
, i wndw-d they dmiM eea.y lh b-.rt
lee, write u p. u. the back the word rhur. Other. ie
tl,eT will W. pat yp ia the o-ul charged
.-e.tfdintty.
IjT JVo dwaxint on tn rnie
IMERML IMPROVEMENT.
A Ccirtraf Gonvntioii oT lfie friend of In
ternal Improvement will be held
AT SALISBURY
On TiarWiy tkt md day Stfmhrr mit.
Tlie obiect of the Convention will be U consider
. aud-.rKmiiie:a..
Improvement, by Kail Kfads, for the State.
ll niuntie are rwiu.-led to send I M. jeabit,
...i -II feL.e..ls of Internal lud-roveineut are ill-
JtMra.M('..'l-4
Cha. F. Fisher,
Nath'l lJoV'Jeii,
John V. hllia,
IS A. Ihivw,
John I. Shaver, -
hi. Murphy, -
Michael Krown.
... ':..tiU'"'
). F. Cal lwell,
John A. (iihiier.
J;.b Slier.
.-Hi lii- Woodan.
Ir'dtU, rf: F. Cowan.
" "Ti: VT. .SinJi ra.
AHfolmlttm,
MumtfinrTf,
t I h-la-rrjv.
S. It. tliri.tian.
MvrtmaMptH,
1. A. Harne.
Vir Honor r,
V. K. I lickiiison,
A. J. Ih liosaet,
Tflos. II. Wright-
Orntlnc,
John A. Averttt
Randolph,
Jona Worth,
II. H. Hlii.it,
A. II. Marsh.
fftm.d,
t A. Iha.kery.
, i, . Hohmm,
11. S. Fr-nch,
It. K. Troy,
Kdmund M.-tiucen,
X. A. McU-an.
Sim ji.m ,
I'atriek Murphy.
K. 1. 'iohbng.
Slanty,
M. T. Wa-ldill.
IVoyar,
H. I- laive.
OramviUr,
A. W. V enable.
II. Ilailev,
li, W. iuhtuott.
Wake,
A. C Mcltttosn.
4awa,
K.F. l,iy. ;
Hertit.
J. It Cherry.
Burkr.
E. J. Erwin, :
It. 0. l'earnou.
. Ii. Satterthwaite,
3m. E. Hoyt. ,
Hmnemmhf,
.J.V.& Hardy.
CmmktrUmA,
(ieo. McNeill,
It K. Krvan,
K J. Ilal'e,
C. T. IUi)b,
Jo":ph A rev,
Fl L. Winslow,
John H. Cook,
I). O. M. llae.
(..
W. L MoOjrkle,
A. Ii. Mounsly. '
A. J. Troy.
1 T. I'aine.
CaldrtU,
S. F. ratlersoll,
V. A. Irnoir.
Uuflm.
y. Ueid. .
Vntrrrt.
M. F. AtWldell.
'TfTTf
liriifiTTiT"
W
Hot Ian. "
Jos. illiatin,
J. Co lea.
A LITTLE SINGULAR.
The Editor of tlie .trim cprcs-cs
satiefaction in regard to the tvntiwv. be
fore the Coroner's J nry in the Newark ai
l.iir when the facta are, as the New York
-" uys, bat tho- Jury iixprejsst
..pinion as to the origin of the tlilliculty.
'Tlie verdict simply declares,
15t
that tlie man McCarthy, who has died
from tlie effect of gunshot wounds recie y-
datthe tifiwi of the) riot, came to his
death by wounds inflicted, by a persim
S'tf- attenq.t,
tn ti.e .Innir. uf.known,
'- aVf.ari fitrv," haS tHJCM tfiadc Vi detcrniine
wi.iiTi .....tv c.ii.iiiieliceil the assault , no
I oat.if- !s attached to 1 VitestatltS or Cat i-
' lie., though one or the other was cieany
oi the wn.np as the assaulting 'rty ; the
.I.ry remains entirely non-com,,, itul; ani i
VAZZt
pro. ...o.j ........
'i'-!:- will l,e instittltij.1 for tlie purpose oi
tl.towing light upon the affair, 'lhi. m:
.nee is the more remarkable when
' irciiiii.tiiiic. p, of tho case are considered,
! v l..i. it i known that intense excite -
n . h! I,..s . vi.t.-d in Newark since tlie i
. .I... .fellt Of.
DAVIE COUNTY I
AGRICULTURAL ' FAIR.
LIST OF KEHIM
Offered by the Davie County Agricultu
ral Society, for the year 154.
For the jrroatfwt yield of Cora ea an acre, 18 00
For 2d best yield', do do ft 00
For 3d W-st yield, do do 3 00
For tlie grcaut improvement o an acra
of Corn, H 00
Fi-r 2d Iw iintrov-jiii.-iit do 8 W
L 1 a.l l. .1
For adjust
do - W-
-4 W
For ifreioBt yield of Vln-at on au aero, 8 00
For id do do do 0 0t
H 3.1 do do do 4 00
For the' (rreatent yield of Oat on an acre, 4 00
For htrgest aimnfnt of TobiWco in itiv leaf, 5 00
.for ltd Uo uu ilo
For the bent yield of Cotton on an acre.
For the larsrntt vk Id of lruli I'otalovs on
I of an luiK-
3 00
3 0D
4 00
4 00
3 00
1 rvr d" d" '"'t I otatoea on do
For 2d do do
For 3d do do
For the heat Sov and Vig, not to lie oti r
.11 I I l it.-. in ,., ti.r fMi
For tl, Ui iCmt un.lertwo year. old. 3 00
For the best Stallion, 4 00
For the bo Jnek, 4 no
.. .. . it ....
: Kor the U-t elden Horse. d 00
i For lb.- Ix-st Hr.jod Mar.- Colt, the Colt
to be under one year old, a
. . i , , . t.
'W l '."? l"" ' " . ..
"0
for the beat Mule between one di two vearn J iw
- 10.1
j For the beat do under one year old, i 00
. I I . II t I i ... aui
ror l ie u N o, .
ror tlie bet all under one year ..id, -
1 4 uo
. , . , . l 3 , 8 .,
-
For the pair of Chickens,
For the UtI lu Iiuimi luriiiiiri'.w,
For the best one-horse do
For the l-.t Cultivator,
I tiO
3 (Ml
i (Ml
Oil
i OO
3 HO
i no
.' On ,
I mo .
j For the lies! Htestrtl I'.w,
For the bit Wheat Fan,
j Kur the U-t Suaw -Cutter,
For. the Usi pair t.a male in lh.'e..uiity
t For the b-wt twf hw, ' ,hv - ih
i htr Uft sMimsa SJ dt l'-ppT Leather, 2
Oil !
00 '
Fo
f Apples,
LADJls.'..
DKILUmOX..
1
For tlie nicest ( 'ouiiler.aiie.
For the liio'st pair led lUalikets,
For J.. CiMrhd,
For do tinlt.
For ' do 1 able Cloth,
For do pair W.n .. ii St. kings.
30
SO I
j r,r VHl j,,., ,,f Car tmi,
, For lt sis inv n ..I N.-. .II.
rs.
I
j K,r lfct made lloiupuu
2 0o:
'.ml.
i' '
nntK.
AGKH lTV flAI. rUH.
The seeond annual Fair of tie- Ibi,
Atrrirultnrat fta-irt'v, will lie M m Thiirsibiv
slid Friday the !th and 10th of Nov. Bet at
Mm'kniile. Bt Wl.uh .la.-e ampi-provnm
Ke- made for tie- aesuiuuiualaiion 11L su lUitl.
as may be etrtcred for-itiil.ition. '
j. x. w 15 i:r.v.
LW. HecttUuif.
'-'i-kSinrmk:rsrr'
. 1.
From th l.ynThbarf Rt iuMican.
Vailrstr, rannaiytiAn VtMn T. Tt r hhtirCT
a1" vwuui,vv Ww.wwn, 9
and Horth Carolina.
KJitor, f tht K-pMiru A wnwr in the
" Wewtero I temocrat," printed at Charlotte, V
C, in the No. of that paper of the 4th instant,
.. ....... .f i.i .1 ...i ....
over me ftiirnatur. o. .,..s ..e.....i.. ....e .-"
with gr. al ability and lile-rality a connection by
IL.ilroa.1 of I't.iH-r North Carolina wilh lied-!
-moii', Vi., in preference U) making the roa.s of
his State to tend towards the tea-coast in the
ii
neighliorhosl of li. :iufort, a country which hasj
justly be. ncall.nl amkibion.
I tie writer oi - -ws sienour, i. nm. i. ..i; -
ville as the is.int of cf.nn.-ction with ir.nnia,
throws his line too far Sonth. I m lie- 1'o.t 'at titiils r, contains le-s of the nu-; j,jm,.,v p, , , ,lrlh.li , bM.t (., I.s.k around
A road ttartii..' from Charlotte or Salishurv, M"tve j.rineipU than eiil.er U tlie former, !, 1!
v .'.. , ",,',; it: , !,.,. riv..r atornear''" "of biglily eVUiiil IV.r irr-IIurat l'r-l ,.!. and more droppm off my shirt and
N . C, and crossing the Ihg Iran nv. r, at or mar jt , , ,u,hW1, of ,.,!lv, I ru(iij((. Jijwu lm. J.r 11,i,i. Sw,.lt
the town of Madison, and thence on to Lynch j w fmU,.nty tl.,. it i very pnsluctive and ; B ().r. lM ,i1(, f,r ,K)k ,,ut a ,injit MV ,WM
burg, would make nearly a straight lih", and j sU lor liumb-r of years. The prairie lands are j ijjv,.,,.,! Uj, j it fur a nap. Nu iis.-,'ihoiinl-fainnto
and form a part of the irreat Piedmont ' g-ilerally easily broken from the urii.ni.al slab', jt,j ril?lll ,)fl , . lk,, ... ( ral!t ,,n a meal
trunk of rail.av, now completed nearly two- """" ;-)"', ht a .ingle y-ke of cattle or t,lt,,,if , ,,,. in . kive,ll and crnwle.1
, , V, ., ' u,.nlri. I'",ri"f mul"" " lU"' H"'1 lUo- y,arVthni-h amleiveniedlsfiu Uyili'lohid... i.A
tlnrds of the distance between Alexandria and. . ,r,U)r ,,, . fa,, average a,, ,, Mmi mJ, ,M . Musi,
Lynchburg; The balaucu oCtJiis road ts:t-W':';n
IIIHiro iv now is'iu piii
out to cntract, and w;li Is: built with all possi
ble Seel. ' ' ' I
North Carolina, ill conncf ting wilh Virginia:
on this line, will not lose the' Fasten. Markets of
Virginia Norfolk, Petersburg, and Kichmoii.l, '
. . . i . l . ii- . i j .,t ;
as il ts deterillllefs4 IO eXteno lie twn...e.w. -
llamilic railroad up hi, and Is-yond this line iu ,
a W'esbirn direction ; to that uch portions "'I
i the travel and lounge coming on irom in.- .s.nuii,
abiw rt.m-b
wilUlftid.l.Ufet4
.unrkH. ., tl..;
Ilaiivlll.- railroad from the, point
. I .1.
f
.nters.silion. or may coinmue on ... .........
biirV, and the .lame, nrrrr mt iwtrmwtni-rwnw
and South Si.le railroad may !. used.
The trong--,t reiwoll why Noftli Carolina
... . . .... i. i
should encourage a ctmeelioii by ranroiei wuu
1 . ' I
kynchburg, is n.rf that aba would have acta to.
tl.c iiiaboard of Virginia' ty -'raeaTr i vm r
,,..,vt.,,,,.,.i. nam.
si, but, that by U.e Lynch-
,iur anJ Alexandria, and the Fredericksburg
jj ( il)riluUKvM,, railroa.ls, the new markep. of
, , Ali.IaIii,rill ,, K.ltimore would
: (
Tol .n.1 all I- grca, mineral pr,s.,-s..
, - , I,li,l,ed
Lynchburg, by as ... .......... -
,lHrUt Ut u, the gee competing ..point f-r the
..ur, hnse of all th" vari.ll productions of the
Soutli aud Houtli west of her,
. V . IIKNIlV.
North Carolina (rimdly bi
JT" Ad papers ... .
! Skuctii, OM'UiLtft Co. Tx.
n- n u . i ill' i.
Editor Car. Watchman: IHlicutiff Uiat
ii .. - hi : . .
tlie encloM-d ( oiiiniHnkHlion would be mtcreat-
: . , ... i
mil to many of tlia renuVra of your paiier, I
. wild rl to you lor publication, n you tiiuia it
wonliy of a place m your columns, llaw puo-
lih it. ' It i tlie beet d.-rii.li.in of thi Coun
try 1 havo K-en ; aud t have no doubt bnt every
one readiuir it would he iutereated.
l oun nieeUuilyf A..t. Hva,
S .t. 4 lb, 1834.
We subjoin tlie article referred to in
tlie'sbovo letter. We should be sorry,
however, if it nhonltl be tlie means of
cunning any of onr North Carolina read
ers to gather tip their effecta and leave
our old. mother, whose prosjiecta are now
bright and brij;htenitig.
Ytom th FwmV Frirnd, I'nion, Vtrjinim.
I.ETTKU FU0M TEXAS.
Situs, GiilULi re. Co, Ticua, )
Juue a8lh, li4. )
Klitor F.rmeni' Friend
Ihytr Sir : An an increased deire mnnifenU
it If jor iufonnnt'lon cuireniiliff thiti country, I,
" a loriner emzi'ii oi your coumrv, mm ktwh-
! ) a.v....".ted with many who dire it, al
iiitM-lf of the medium of your pa-r, to jfiiej
them tueh aa I have derived - from .ib?rvati..ii ,
, . t
, ol ha ('liera t-llarai wr iiunnu in nuon lu-ouaiu-
1 , ...... 1 V
lame I hate had with it. I arrlted in Texan to uil tin in. 1 hey are generally "f a stout, hear
.... il. mi. ..f I,.i Mr. I. .Iir. i I.. ...i tbe " Kn- tv clas. of men i irank. ot n. imd L'eiierous, wilh
. , .,. n .... . . .: 1 ... 1.1..
" . . ' . . . ! ., i . .
and nlea-ant trs.i ion from the cold riifidilv of
' ... . .. . . ., ,, i
a" U'l-r Jiiwoun climate io n u uaiinj
II . '
- ... - y
j () , ,,, ,.
.; , .
.T. " 1 '
, r, .u - ...
i.rairU-. ..f 1. uiin .w eoukl a- .II III -
- j .. ...
V.... :.n.l lluriilri.in.l III their .i.le etU'lltled
. . ... i.
pasiiire a the l.mi mat new over mem. n s.,.ni -
e.1 t,, in..- verv much hke -fallini to sleep ou a
cold siormv nwht in ...id i..te, and akii.2 up
amidst all theUutie. of Spr...... The .idler-
e...v . that in my ea. it -a. literally true.
.b.Lst in vniin, it would have I -sen. at tMllal.
i; .1 i i:... .i. .. . ... . .....1.;....
but.d"eam."
-xi a . " ..( i;. T ....,..
t '.. . ... . ..... -i
: ia, oral. )., out in.: larni.-r i iMiieiraon in io trie iu. n-i.iiniiiw,w w.n u,- .,. ....
'country the n..- it ex..a..de.l in Uulv, untlLOT'at naUiraJ resources rih oTXcas
Uo-lrand panorama of all that beautiful and miieh a- liailroad-; fae.l.ta s for Jie em - oura - . -
l.,v.! seem.,1 h, ... ...read out Ufore me: an.llii.eut U eimi;iaii.Hi and trau.purtaikH-ah.l
i in the midst of this aro: ..nsiii.-u..uslv al.ve
ilve
"" the rent, oue dark gnn eniineii. whit h, on i.mhij and the pubhc interest are alrea.lv a.ak
'' . - .. .l. i i... ..-I i.olu, ;,,,...,i'.n. .1... .i.U. i hv-
nearer approacli, proved to ooutain tin. pielur-
es.jue hllle U.u of Seguih, (pronouiu-.sl Se- in
"een.l It is lie.nutifi.llv silt...!.-.! on the Kas!'
T riiit-'TRihia
OO ...l .i . - .X -. I..,j..l.. ...
inhal.iLinLs. . and ronlains three ehlln h.. U-n
, ,i. I...,-, j ... n... I ..rl. -
sv.ii.si, VI. in. .9. no..-, i.i iew wv.
. ... a .... i ... . . ..... ,-
.., ......-0 .v .. ..... v...
1 . i : l ." w c r . , t u
j It isVxu-n.ivelv laid ..ut with w Mr. i reel, are!
public fc."i'are; and contain, inanv handsome
bou,-. and e..i,.,tfe-luWeilter on."-.' the i.ret-
' V.i-t l-ev.r saw ; and th.nv are wuhin
. 1 1 1 ....... ... .... L... il.u.. .-n.. I.. ... 1 .... 1 I. -in
col-ration. ... e. Htan one nun.ir.ni ie
B5rft nrtrfM'n'''n' - Tat - llwfcM - -
So, I colHUI.lv b. sojourn here lor ..lllle. .tloli. ,1 ) Ml. aw., anv 1.1101 .11 u.e niiuri
f tbe fntanWnvwMtf and el.iBsU. hoantuf. luU.. lir1.'.- Cl) o( ft, liease js 'e UiWMiJt (fratmnal.
f tJ ll,UltvibaL TTm. fit WdillUmU t4
sv-ntie. arrd ts far 111.. re Vautifut than 'i de
scnption I ha.1 ev.-r had of it Just pirtaro in!
V ou. wn au;i 'i an. ai. , Uut mutt tatilllll. li-H.MBatj
j II il'ifT, r in tl v i iiii
'iv lZ0t w'miTruxWiaiAorj.
... . ,.. . '1 .. .. ... .1
a .feauiliui .treaiii it w.nu'r nieun.ienn viooiij;ii
.1 .h1 inters.n-,1 wilh nutm rou. .t.aJe tree..
th. . , let it e.pand into a va.teSU . of country
; , ., ; -I' . - .1- ,,r
....o, . - - .. .e.
eni-r , that lU. beantT r ncrawonatty marred by
, a (1,Uon 'plantation.
'Hi is soil is more varied iu ila character than
the surface, and comprise, three distiist kinds :
i iiiuiaiio loam, rich Mark alluvium, and sandv
, - - . - .
I soil, i lie nrsi s generally pre.er.i, as .ki.s.-v
nig all the .pialilie. re.juisiu for easy and profit-
able cultivation. Il c twists principally of . lay,
sand, shell, and gravel, in sued pmsrtion as '
renders it exrcediugly fertile, free from w.'.l. or i J. w ai,( . nlkalatin' on a gi.sl .ms.se.
grass, and very easily cultivated. Tb Idaek '.Val, jut a. the .hiver. U-sran lijeaw off, I kin
iiiu.juit land, as it is generally Called, is ru her j ,1T 6,jt .i,i' ir j' t,, pull-oil toy shirt, and dig-1
but a .titter eoiisislenev. and has a tendency
, U( ur rm, tir. tijer, like tbe clayey land ol
, Virginia : whilst the sandy land, al.avs found
j yoltr 1jbM Mouroe- Uudi; The Sucwad teat wtU'ejn tmi tlw-w-Bfc..-tHnMrlrt it rt and made
- .Touxii.. uie tiisi, aiid. .. jne jno,, iM-uejtpOT .7iu..(..rjri,,.v si-re,Tyrni""'nrN.,--T.ny down on
..norni. , oru an.. ..on.... m,.. r - -
d.teli.rt.s. I W....1.I put twn s '" ""'Jam how. b fl the liht l.urnm' and
;-re, as a fair averag.. yield, one and ahH;.
br.is, or seven hundred and titty II- of otto...
asV'iveii l.v reliable fanner,. I have seen some
fields of very gissl Spring Wheat, but pre.i j
olhf kiuda would .ucnwsl l.itb r if pfrlveiiH
' tivabil. Yet, cotton and st.x k-raisiiijj, Is ings..,
. i . - tni. .i.i.. iiuim aipii mrt n w i;irni
p.int 'ti pr,.f,.riiir to buy flour from the
Stat. and a. another reason, mere are as et
rm WBniIW--lMmvi4wft:-u,,4fc,,u-
.....nel.s.1 .pii.iil.ty of the ti..l water power .
' have ever seun il. any coiifllry. I think that ul
i
, ...,-.,. :, I b, M, flheli.-t
laniifiicluriiiL' as wcjl as agricultural Slabs in
the I'nion ; but at pr.-s.Mit la :ks the enterprise
and tainital uf Vililk. cdoilL to develop
it.
Thi,
K,,...wr In some exb llt is.lpeing fill'l
,li,
.1 l.v
southern men of capilal and iullueiii-e, who are
. . i ' : 1 m in larM niinilvni mittl
wJK-iIr.nj.. : .y?r
Oilcan Is-Ik., iblr--.-r
T, .IHtt... .1.1.' ,
.f.tton to
the North and r.im u. nave u spun
and woven up.
T..ua vol. are intIi'II aware
i noted
for it. sb. k raising facil.ti.-s than any tiling else,
wl.i. h it the chiel seuiMrti.f-of the inhabitants
It i. ..ol mn'oiiimuii b.r one is rs..n to own as
tnany as tlir.m tliouitand lead f .utile, or lan
l 200 head of horst ; the raising of which
cssts nothing but little, atleinion, and no la tter
right hi the weans of grass, i..n--,ry, than the
.Ksvusssion of a few aertsi of lan.I, which can Is
had for as many dollars. . Tim lawt hind, in tins
neraiiy la.en up, w
SALISBURY, N. C, SEPTEIBEll 28, 1854.
Uliil Cn be botiirbt very low. The prices ranf-
iK to 5 perm-re, for unimproved land.
J. , . . I , . eft i
Improved and clion-e Kttioiui of luiid nround
. 1 . ... - , , .
i town and vi aire, from nvu to ten do lam tier
'
lVrnoiw coiiiiiii; from Virginia, and other well
" timbered," rouiitruw would make that tlie first
objection to Texan, becuiwe in sottio'parU it in
rather acarce, but 25 or 30 mil ram tlie bay
it acta in, and tli'm high up, whkb w 125 miles,
I think tliere i quite nurHciem y for ail necea
anry pur).n. and to give the country a rural
and pk-tunwipu nppeantnoe.
The c'liuiaUi thui far ha been delightful, and
I am bJd, ia m hot at thi. liiae an it will (et,
wliH'h 1 Miioe nniht be iriven at from HO to
L?? '
L-te'J
85 die, a indicated by the i1ii'niioiiK'U.'r,T0on(ry
and that only fr.nn 1 1 a. in, to 4 p. m. Tlie I !,.,.,
eveuinyi, ntlita, and hioruivgv, are too delight
ful to be dencrilH-d. They iiiiit be enjoyed ill
order to jrive the remotenl Min of their ihdklil-
falneK.. Aii'Italiaii proljably miylit have expe-
i . .1.: t .1. . i ... 1: .
rieiii'eu imeuuiiij oi ine mvn. oui a inriiiiiiii , - . . . t -
Iiouks m-ver. And what re. it.till.oo lny of our citizens hrown at the llor
: .i.... :. ... i 1 1. 1. 1. nets Ncrt whieu should catiBe our wliole
iiL.iiU.1.. x it..'. . i....hi. !
,.f thi. country I hare not adoibu Tliere i no 1
local cause, and really Inn been lean nicknew here hut means ntiiler " kimlHl una chart
thau in any aecti.jn of Virffiuia U the .ante time, tiible ferllny" (as charjftif) have btn
that 1 wa aciuaiuUid with, 'hat there in, i i colicm'ted to level the " cloud eatit tow-
of a mild character aiid yields, readily k nieili-'
cine. The ettuu nt, and eaiwiallv the old '
lens are unuiually kind hi. I Umpitalile, aihl .
"pare no aii5 or trouble ill aitiiij - new-1
..iner, r. eu Iroiii Hie Slate, b hunt out land
If ., i.'.i..li;,r,.i,.. . ,,. ,,n ..ml, I
natarallr be suP.s.d, and all ther a very .1
...II.. I I I .1.... . I.f.
...i... i..,.. iu. ........ I.il l
('.-. . ,,,., ..... ....v-
. ' rf ( ,(,( s Rm , mi , , ,
ii
tml ,. Kly , ,,n, ar,M ,,.s pU-e 1. a.
pU-e a.,
! ,-w M, ,. .,i , i, , Viw ina or auv wIkw
iCu.. Tf.ere.re 1, i..,.. and ,rWm:
! , ---- r , .
' mo l.ljl cireUlllMilliel .IU. .IUL.MUX. uimvwieeieiriirinnT mioii"s nnu i-e .rw
.. , i .,... ...,i
lUalitv, and nocial lutereoun..' aiiionc tlie citi-1
1 i..
j The promotion erf education and religion ot-
; !' a prominent ffnt.ire in th.ir character-;
j .ml ... .Ur. .Uv ... u a.
and 1,1. r,l ,,M.1, to ,wl ar old name ,
State, as w. II as olliers. 11. r .v.t. Ill off..'
i - I....1. I. I..il. l,l. r,.l ....I mi uwidu
.oli.li.,-f,.r the is.1oiii and patriotism of r
!... ,i.r..i..r
, ' in.' : . i t. i 1... il..'
, this .he iil have in a f.
, this he iil have in a few yean. 1 he public
ns to tin- )ini.rtiince
the Mill an. the means she n uot Ilk. ly lo
thhold tll. lll . ...
dFor"'.n.rinnf preits-rcar:
' - ...i..l... .I....1 - .,,1, Y......1 "'i..T i".l m.4
the " oielalie lis-.l,'' will
.,11 1 .......... ... il... I. I'.... i...m td
, - .v.... ... ..... uuh..,.".. . .-
u-,j... r t f,... ...... ... .1 r..,,
( . : - -. ,
i.s.s-snem
than the' ii.tt.ve iid iiiustai,,- at U. preaenT
; day.
Mr. Alitor, the grvjA in., n-.-l J f 1 in I. jw
1 and my d.ire thai liter.. f,..-u .h..iild ! getter -
ill I v L fu i to Inv Tr It-ti. I. in V i.'.ima. rtl IIS! Is'
a.. ........ w , ,, -u. ... .,,,,,,,.,,0,,, ,.
tmy ' .v u,r me JiJ.u. ui . m i o.ioe,u.
- lmi w- rt may rwjrfWTnr'f ' fHtHrfiL tf
in y ..or ii.teTT-stit,... I:t:ie pa
M.ail r.-ilfuITv. lour frieiid, J. II. T.
i ..... ........ ........... j.-
wmt'v-m bf'avd should be suuarwl:wji
f. ) ..t ii I.. :.. s;. ...4... 1 1.. 1.... 'and truth, or Ton may subject Tonrselt
, 11 i... ni . -nm. .e, .0 . -.iu. .
: traveled S().,.0 :.. ,,u .:. ,lU, Wl.
;. , , . , . u u
FI N, FACT AN l FANCY.
A linl llHij Story. The Fiht.of the (jrand
Uiier Hoijlr, givtm the following as the e'ri-
j . . .
sbpplli'4 at lite
i - i
.-n, ... ..........
j II. nw :
. y u Mv
I ent to ls t.rHty all fired used
nft. r a hull day on the old road l fore the
i: .. f. ,,. , p, ,,f ,.. u , ,.t ;
j . j 1 1.
iloitl.l.sl an.
, ..u.-k.-r.I nil t io u.e k-i .t a ' .in' it like all sin
hat time
...i....i
r j t.1(, ,Mide, and t. It cniiori;ii.e tr
. v ,
a camp
apiad.
s . , ,L t,..r and have
, fi -, iu ,.n ,.,,, ff ;
j . , ,, . .., k,. .. .. ,. ,.. r;,,,t
M iri c,.ilill)- tiU ,u.y K..t b.
- , , , ,,-,,, TM .I right plump into
f y.u , y ,mit, , Waal, I swept 'em
up agio and made a circle of lar u the ceiling
loo. 'J'hoiighl I had 'em foul, ihul time ; lilt I
.wan to man, if ih-v did'l pull straws out of tin-otd'Ts'-ir.'
and build ' "rewrrar' t.ridge-i-er frr -
S, ing an iu. -redible expression on our virage. I
he elllieheil the story
.. ..... . ..t
inns iispsp, ..........
km. Ipelieve il ..r Hid, aiel psph.w of 'em
jp.J
rr.. on b. Ilfl bugs are rnrus critters
and no mistake; 'specially the Kalam'atoo kind."
"The gentlest taskmaster we ever knew of it a
blacksmtlh ho tav wry ev.emng. to his ap-
;n :;.v s'j--Tiisr in-kl.-msfV
I J,
.l,V...O
u. .. h - . . . ' . . ,.
and gel Ins loreu men on. sun i. ... -.'h
cellar by mooli li'dil
We .ince knew a schooinaster who always gave
the Is.ys li..li.l.iy every Friday evening to work
i in
ns gar.leti. p. lout.. ,-.-
(Irnil i:i'.lnfl Sji.fi. A few "lays
ago the liull'alo Kxiness train on 1 lie New
York aml Krie Railroad ran from Susque
liaiim.li to Horncllsyille, HJ miles, in lt!
minutes,
r
neluding sbq.s.
Frrm tkt Jtvwn H'.t'f mmi Wttttrm AJvmt:
THE CIIAKLOTTE DEMOCRAT A
THE TOWN OF 8ALIS1JURY.
re regret exceedingly that our amia
ble coteinporary, tho Lditor of the Clutr
lotte Democrat, is vsctrina (Waring) so
fiercely against the inoffending town of
Salisbury. Ho ojwned his batteries ui
otf us on hist Friday moniiu)-, in an arti
cle headed 41 Wilmington and Jonesboro'
Rail Road," and in one hour by our clock,
our ancient borough like Kanjuan was a
hean of ruins: the North Carolina Rail
Jk'ttd wtw utterly destroyed and the whole
conn try on the direct route from Balfsbury
to Jonesboro, made "an astonishment and
a liittHiicr. without an inhabitant."
What mm has the town of tfalhibnrY
cotntiiitted that it should be visited with
such terrible vcniroancei What stone
twrmlatfon. the innocent as veil as tlie
L'tnlty, to be sttinir w eagerly to death t
era, the grirgoous jifthicea" of our sister
Charlotte with the LTound. aud W sweeii
lvr ag if wj,l, the besom ot destruction
j ( ntu.r wini,iutioii t Was not the
charter granted bv the legislature in
1340-7. to which Charlotte.owes so much
of her present happiness and pnperity
iiistiiiteit especmlly to the keeping ot a
.lir-tin.niislii d cilizoii nf our town. Judire
. ..,.,,: ,..l ..,
Kllix, ulul to another (a native, and now j
Kllin. mid to another (a niitive. and now i
- - --. - - . J ,
euize.Mnoe name . w.mi.u ue ' '''
t ate ..r
former favors mav. to some, x-xteut, be
, . , ,v ' '
i....4 .....v.. .li ilndlnw Mi.
tlc I ViilktuI to utajeilv the " bitter an-
. .' 1 . . '' . I . '1 I ..... 1 .. I
ragiuim cvineeu tow ania v uuiiouc u)
Salisbury which would justify the follow-
iw l,,,, ami make it in the h en-4
tent with truth, justice or gratitude -
" are w.rry ,o see sue,, e.i., m. e.o,,
i inaiiif.!. tor.h us. . She is determined,
i" she an help il, to have l.o rivals in her if
Tf.aia lo ljiab tlie Slate oiirse. We had hod
that the eiibri'rise iiiaiufesbsl bv our citnel.s lo
. .
, n-ntHetoii..u..raoi.t e.i.uia.ion an., noi io. r. au-,
, " "P W progrei- "t, ftauXi
Ier nrjin.
' Bst fnrf wither, at .noiher'. .r,
Aad hate ih. leellenee it cannot rewh.
Salisbury envious of Charlotte !
Env
:T.t:c;
1 . . J . ..... .. ...
.superiority and 'f tell the Uciiu'cral inai
Sulial
inliurv IS
not the inferior of Charlotte
.
m virtue, in
wealth, in health or in l.-
il ad aitii.tf i.: Uhil tlutoprUcvt hkh
' has improved your t'olidition we l...K' ere
! long, will stiniiiliite us to c.Xfr-el you ill
. liouurahlu cmp4i!itm and stirpa.. yon
, ill all that adds respectability and Honor
t. . a .t,.- u ' . . a -
liut'Salusbiiry it ivvn "i siVvMf(:euue. Willi ties estvnaionof tbosed-e-
"V'"" T "" r!ZU'",' ,".'llt 14346 lHSeu "'eJkuden weight upon her ioiif: sfie know.
i rt ,.r 1 Wni-U to arttfi IM .S.lr? vurm-. ti viinleop id" ermtHtitm-nf I.m nflrnrtpfrl i n.Ai i.. 1. x .1' : .n i i '
r VI hrii has ttlinbur.y...erut. athaii4tiiaJ.tipniainnally, A Tew -y-er "ago there-
grab tlie Stabs purse! fiive its . AlrYHtt-..i.waa
iiiocrat the Chapter and Sect mm. and
i.tLlM4stms. Th-r.-T.-S rrrr.f ff "eli'i.rV.n;
; - r - 1 .'
; tl,u tt",e cjmreu. VuU wl!1' lu lat
' D.se envy wi.her. at another'. j.yJ
And hatet tba excetle.ee it c.nuot rrw:h-
lint Bays the Democrat " If we arc toj has a vote, every citixon Who has inflii
be refused a charter and to bo rebuffed , ence, shotihl exert it to reduce the number
I in onr first application for assistance, bvjof the nuisances if not entirely extirpate
'the more immediately interested friend's, them. While they continuoto lie in wait
1 o. nun i;i,ni ...uu, . u s... ei'i'is, ...
i oiil v the I'Xlensii.n west, from some point
near Salisbury, but will do all in our iow-,
er lies to defeat any appropriation that!
may be asked for the road now charter
ed' It is said that Glcndower could call spir
its from the vasty deep, but the spirit
would come, or not, just as they pleased.
The Editor of the Democrat may oppose
" not only the extension west, but do all
tliatlita-itutuilifiMyiipproprittnnn
may lie asked lor the .Vuh Carolina
R.ad, and still the extension wilibe iiiade
at Salisbury and tlie appropriation (if re
quired) will be made to the N. Carolina
Road. We take it for granted these illib
eral sentiments are alone the Editors and
n.4 tlie.-MjiaiiueiiU.of tlie good iienple of
ujd Me-c.U
!' among, the big"tel nil selfish of the :
eitizt.ua of Charlotte tlie Jfshuraiis who
. .
j tiecuusc they have 'waxed fat ami kick, j
would deny toothers the poor privilege -
.1 moving even meir i.tiii, --. !
T!. wnnj wlitor tff theUemoorat not
satisfied wifl. driving the plowshare thro
the streets of Salisbury, is determined At
tilla like to blast witli his jeihderoiirf tread
all the verdure between this d.N.med town
and Jonesboro'. . He thinks the two oi
thru' thousand citizens from Iredell, Da
vie. Yadkin and Wilkes, Htissemlilod at
.:.:... l.i:.. I
,.".1111111 1 my exilllllie.l iiiorn Hiiii'iiira mi'i
ignorance in jiassing tlio , following reso
lution i
'! Ji,sotifl, That il it the sent of thit meet
ing, that -a road connecting th W'esturn coun
ties wilh tlie central road at Charlotte, would be
irmirioo. b the ls4 of Xorth t'arolioa, inat-
fmnrh m rt--wreahl iliTeTt Iwriffr p
trade lo m-ck an outlet from U.e ports of South
Carolina.
hilo a road from lleaufort to leii
neswe, would give the 'whole transportation of
North Carolina product to N. Carolina roads." '
Now f..r the life of us, we cannot see
any ignorance or bitterness in this reso
lution, but on the other hand, a good deal
of benevolence and wisdom. We can.
ton, tell the Editor of the jKvmocrat that
the large and respectable assemblage at
South Troy dil not concoct, what he is
l.Iciwed to cull the " titter annihilation of
his project," ' under th? kindly and char-
italile fedingt infused into it" by Salis
bury. We personally know a large por
tion of those who composed the Conven
tion at South Troy, and we know that j
ouiisoury mucn to onr moniucauou waa
hot even represented. It was the spon
taneous action of intelligent Farmers from
the neighboring counties, men quite as
capable o understanding their interests
as the citizens of Salisbury (ft Charlotte.
We can assure tlie Editor of the Dem
ocrat that Salisbury entertains no 'envy'
towards Charlotte. We rejoice in ner
prosperity and would regret to see her
take one step backwardsJrtnppreiaU
IierTjapIiality amrenterpriseT auoTiope
the commercial laurels she has won by
her own unaided efforts may be worn
Imig and gracefully ; and whilst we es
chew her follies and extravagances we
should endeavor to imitiate the many ex
cellent qualities which characterize her
:t. i. . mm : r. tl.
iniiuoimiiia. ?? noil in b i- iiioiivii, irn: i
iron horse shall have reduced the dis-
. i i i
tauce ueiwccu us to a coupio oi nours,
-i . .... t . .i !
f liflnr- r
tueu we noiie me aitritioii oi social niier-
course will wear away the tooth of com-
morcial envy" and Salisbury and Char-
lotto, Itowan and Mecklenburg, will stand
.;,! l.v nide tbov di.l in tl, darkest
i r.i i i u .",.!, : the breast and throat, with beautiful, and
hours of the Itevolution, " rivals ouly in , , ., , , . . .
, . i ii v .iL'rand muscles on the tinck to keep back
such sentiments aud acts, as add comfort h , , , - - , , , t r .
,,, , ... , , . , , , :l.;i;,; i the shoulders the whole woman '
UUt WllSlfl IJOUlllWItb S.V IUISS(S1 V mv'-"',
HOW WE MAKE CRIMINALS.
It is a fact conceded, that notwithtand-
. . . -
g me vast material progress we are ma
n
n
- ". " " " " " "
, crime, instead of diminishing, gruis more i
f We wtirndeav to plfti I thefttma-1
rent ntrailox.
n.e solution is at once
U'lPiiitii. un.1 m.I.iiI.i
I
Hie great highway trtcrimo ia acknowl
edged- to Im-ilrteniiwrmicc. I ll U"S tudnt '
; mem of all parties all sect., andall L.
! ' , ',,,. . rm Cin,
.' ..' ....... ,cv e-nus, niu ..w eotoriesa ui.m.i vesseia
so fo, .it, our judge. procmun 0, jailorsttest it hlU ariti,,, wi(lw 0r peltneted eor
' f; .!.'"!-. nrge a prohibitory law, an.wltrf 4jlwe.tfK vv itt rmnrkW -
- -- - ' . .V ,
I I
tl
10-f who reiraru lias uncoiisuiuuoiiiii. 1
have, l.o iliUerciMse of oidiiion na to Una
.. , . i
allt.c u chargeable Willi tlirtu-rolirUiS ol
a crilllw eummiuea. W here it d.n-s
not load immediately to violations of the
law, it docs) remotely, by super inducing
poverty, or by brutalizing its victim. If
it fails to make the drunkard himself an
...:l:ll..' - .,... .. 1.
.ins euuureu n.r 1110 jail or me gauo
ws.
' lint others, beside the itieliriutc share
the ir ni It ofiutcmperatlce. The errand iu-
Uy i.as ,dUriaVumt.4tstHi-re- ltv
grogshops iu ..Philadelphia, on a,ti
average of one to every hundred . inem,.
- wiUSien Slid cJiil.trVri iii tin's great inetroiv
...lm. 1 Ins legion of taverns, beer-shops,
. nrnT liriTiil a u er. if n niiiii.T ...... iif .... Jnnit..
lis tlian'half the quantity of drink
.1 1. ..if- .1... 4- .1..:. ,
jg. Igtftt,iI,liwt thttra r-Mf-aii4-4iiero-
ue., . ..........i ......... .
. , r..., ... iv,, i.i.ii.ji v. . o.cs j1
TtLlVu'ex'ist
, eltlier bv direct Sanction of thei law or in
t
c-Hi (tat-nee of a neglect to administer
the law. In either case society is prima
rily te blame. We are all alike equally
iruiltv 1r( this matter. Everv man who
m w.sjit coroe., ...ve...inriti.eu will 111-
crease. tKivertv irain new victims, and
the jail and gallows fatten on their heca-
tomlis of human sacrifices.
That there should be a wide difference
of opinion as to the best way of eradica
ting intemperance it is natural to expect
While' we ourselves hold that there can
be no permanent reform which does not
begin with the individual, and that laws
to le lasting must be founded on the fix-
UMfTy.nv1cTions - orTne great TxhI
of tlie
community, we are not prepared to con
demn those, who, in view of this tremen
dous evil, believe that jH-nal statutes, in
this one instance, may safely lead the pub
lic opinion. Tliere may be gome social
sores t.f such magnitude that nothing but
the cautery of tha knife will effect a cure.
; MeilU:iiiji-; ttr. the blood may nnawyr--ty-
lessen severe uiseases.or may preserve riie
W(t(tll .j,. lmtierit' Brlof excisiOri ;
. ,
uuv iiiviii'.iiiiivv mill trv iru v vioho ...
iu ni4Tllref tlar, without it is first utterly
.j,,-,,. ,., nrt j,,, ()ne tlrrng-"
ls ,.ertain, pallmatives have not sulUced
hither..., but havo only seemed to aggra-
vate the crime,
VVith all ouf enlighten-
uient we are, to spa-ak out plainly, a very
tlrimken jpeople. Free trade in taverns
has crowded our alms houses, filled our
.fmwii-fMl.'sf)mntl--0psMte
the gallows. Go around the question as
wc will, it comes back to what it was.
Any law which will stay or cure the evil
will be hailed by tho public as a wise en
actment. If the prohibitory law will do
it, lot us have the prohibitory law, and
without any proviso requiring the vote
of the psWle, If the exjierituent after
fiHr-rop-h--n.HWesV'W
Uiui.ivo Wohks or Tnoi tiiiT. It is whole
some and bracing for the mind to have its faeul
ti.K kept on the stretch. Heading an essay of
lliun.n's, for instance, or a chapter of Aristotle
or of Ituller, if it IpO well aad thoughtfully read,
is much like climbing up a hill, and may do one
the sjniie sort "of good. 'Set the tortoise to run
against the hare and, even if ho does notover-
lake it.'lio will do more than he did previously
more than he would ever have thought himself,
cpable of doing. Set the hare touu witb the
oTtoise-hfl falls asleep, :. I
NUMBER XIX
. FASHION AND DISEASE. :
The editor of the Scalpel, in a very in-
teresting article, in the August number
of that valuable work, on the crippled ,
condition of tlie lungs, in woman, makes
the following sensible remarks, which we -commend
to the serious attention of every
female:
" Only look at tho position of a fashionably-dressed
woman sitting in her rocking. ' '
chair, embroidering ; the approxima
tion of her arms, and tlie bent neck and
body. The chest containing the lungs
has- to- lutrtahr thtryiiola" wetgtipuf tu
head and arms ; they hang upon it almost
like pieces of dead flesh ; tlie inlestiues '
ure forced down upon the womb, and tlie
great blood-vessels that supply the limbs,
are compressed,. There ia the bcautiful.
spine superbly arched by the Great Art
ist, with exquisitely arranged and graee-
.. , .- , - . -
r,?r"T.
Mieiwceu toe icei. uic verv unci
- 111"1;!! nic ic-vi, tu ci iiiivksi uvuuvj
. , , - ,i l .
its unmatched aud unequalled elastic sub-
, , . . . . M .
f V,"'6' Vi i
every step, the colUtr-bones t
feeP 1,d toBllow tlie
'!" fl111 plar, and to show the beanty of
dream of Eden when the world was
young;' and look, only look at the best
results of fashionable society, (treat
Heaven t Spirits of Ouido and Raphael,
do von behold her ! Shades of Hunter
and Hell, do not your bones rattle in your
loravesat the Slctacle,
Such respira-
''OD ''iT "" l-"
ra,,knf OiUmg suieil of a "inagnifi-
-i1" . TC vcl carlKV m ea wu oust lor
I the simple reason Unit it cannot be swept
awaV the lil'lit of heaven shut out bv
, ,; f. ' j -..,..!, ...: ,i rDa:nnir
,, "f ,, ' n,,, l ,1 f i ;
SAinnd
"d food, It lll Co IgCst. U e hands and
eVe-HUS. n.ti tlie COIorieaS VCSSelS
1. ,.., .j f,u .1."
linger nails blue, take aw a v the capacity
rnrtf mnmttaFxwer
and keep the shoulders back, constipate,
the bowels, by robbing them of their se
cretions and tlie constant motion impart
ed by a full supply of air to their muscu
lar coat, and make the whole woman a
ujejre. halfjrjtalizeiL .jmM.a-JUk.
give ' flic sTckTyTejilies of mental Insanity
to the insulting twaddle slie" exjiects to
receive frvm the male f.n.1 that sits tie
fare her. This is tlie Actual cortd it ion of
tmrwr vrmiiMfflTmmitrmr""
aity, itis.broulit aWmt mainly lV-wfwt -of
exercis ; alw is mmble to take It Imut "
the construction of lier dress, and the
slavish adherence to fasliion j indeed she
does" not" dream of its necessity : she feels
the wrctchl lethargy1 that, presses with .
foyo ar.it ' hnnpltiesf Iier-smt
smtrthered in. -
. .
sti nets tol I Jher she ought, to - share-themj
out a monotonous corrveutionahsin thre.it
ons hr - witli 4raisT if shf allow- ray s -of
joatdreTd warm the generous impulse
into life. Great God! when I look ujxm
the beautiful and fair faces of my country-women,
as they move before mo like
so many automata, under the iron des
potism of that bloodless and sickly thing
called fashion, my soul is sick at the spec
tacle, and I am glad to escape into tho
forest where I can see the wild bird hymn
ing the praises of its creator, and listen
to the unchecked innrmur of the winds,
and the leaping of tho dancing rivnlet :
and when I return to the duties of life, I
look from my window upon the little spot
of verdure a city prison allows me, Audi ..
hear tho murmur of the bee, ami see the '
little humming-bird sipping the nectar
from the honeysuckle', my heart yet leaps
with childish delight as tho lovely little
creature Swings iqon tho branches ; I re
turn to my task, and I feel that it I had
the eloquence ami benevolence of Christ,
I could spend my life in no better cause
than attempting her instruction ih the
laws of her being and showing her how
beauty and truth, love and simplicity are
inseparably connected with the sublime
of life.
We do not recollect whether or no pre
miiims for model babies will bo bestowed
at our coming State Fair, but we see that
tlio custom prevails-in Ohio and Georgia.
In Ohio, they give for the prettiest baby
f 5 and diploma to mother ; for 2d pret
tiest baby, $3 and diploma to mother; for
3d prettiest baby, $? nnd diploma to mo
ther ; for largest and heaviest child, un
derf wel1 ve 'hibiifTis oIiT,"ngo
eretl, $5 and diploma to mother ;' for 2d
largest and heaviest child,1 under twelves
months old, age to. bo considered, f3 and
diploma to mother; for 3d largest and
heaviest cfiild, under twelve tnoiiths old,
age to be considered, $2 and- diploma to
mother. , - '
in Gwrps : trfeyiiare ;tilt'finjrtW3.
unis.'ns follows : '-' ' . - . "
1st Premium.. Silver pitcher, $50, for
the handsomest and finest babe one year
old. " '
2d Premium. Silver pitcher, 25, for
the handsomest and finest babe olio year
old.
3d Premium. Silver goblet, $10, fopk
.the hnndsomest and finest babe C mouths
old.
The children to be clothed in domestic:
ft.1..:..,, . ,i.n ,.,.;, tolw awnr.lo.1 i.n-
Jer t,w .lirection. of -tlio' evecutivtf com-
mitte'e.-117. Ani.i ''
-f
jportioii of tiic StMc are gel
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