Newspapers / The Danbury reporter. / July 24, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE YOUNG ABTIST. The morning was breaking with that vild splendor nowhere bebsld as in the ioightß of the Abrutzi; and the wild tingled vines that overhung t fie path '•ere just glowing in the beam* of the sing sun as a traveler paused as bo entered one of the uio»t romantic passe* and seemed lost in admit ation He was a young man, and the fire of genius lightened up ey'B naturally brilliant. His slight, graceful figure was clad in a dress ot black velvet The small medal that graced h» cup showed that the wearer aspired to the rank of gontlemen '•By St Julian, a lovely morning," be said, and never a lovelier scene oharmcd the eye of poet or painter On my word, laui f ruinate thus to stumble on a path so exquisite." High up among the beetling summits of the mountain'*, their dark scowling countenances hal; hidden by theslouching hats and feathers that shadowed them, s»t two men. ' A pretty time we're having, Ludo vioo," said the oldest bandit, for such they were. ''The Quee i's troops are still scouring the lower passes ; and no booty for this month past save souie bog garly peasant with a uiurivedi's worth ot wood." "Ilist!" said the eompinlon. "Yon der is game winging to cover, or I mis take me!" At the same instant bringing the short carbine to hear, whose sharp elicit rang cle-ir on the morning air "Some peasant kern," ho continued. "I'll take the care of his goats lorever off his mind !" "Hold, comrade !"said the firstspeaker "Yonder is no kern, but a traveler; pro bably St. Christocher has sent up gold at last. Let us go down aud cut oft his retreat." So saying, both ruffians descended the pass, and approached the stranger. "Hold, brother in your tribute to na ture and pay tribute to us !" said the first bandit. "We allow uo iutrusion on our walks here," "And I meant none A poor artist —my death or captivity would avail you little. 1 pray you good lrieuds, let me pass." "An artist, tush !'' said the outlaw. "Some rascally government spy, rather And thou diest unless thou presently tell down on the greensward a hundred golden marks." "I have not as many sous " "Tell thy beads, then, stranger, for tby minutes are numbered," said the outlaw, roughly, glancing at the savage ' looks of a number who had assembled on the spot. The youth cast a despairing gsie at the hardened, reckless faces around him, and then down the sheer preeipice, which descended two hundred feet. Rough hands had already seized him, and had lifted him over the edge, while, with a grin of malice, the leader had hissed out, "A pleasant journey totheo, sir painter !" when a low murmur rang through the throng. "Hold ! our queen." ' WhatsenJs her here?" nuttercd the leader, releasing, however, his hold ol the prisoner. "How now, Ludovino she said ; ' metbinks you are pressed for deeds of daring when thou makest war on a boy, and that boy a beggar !" Tbe clear, sweet tones echoed strangely among the rocks, while the speaker, h.-r dark hair loosened with the rapidity ol ber approach, and her beautiful lace suf fused with intense pity, bent her eyes upon the st ranger. "You mistake lady," said the outlaw "This is no mean kern, as his garb be speaks. but a base Government spy." "Is it so ?" said Magdalen. 'lf yes, I oan piead my caso no longer !" "Lady, 1 am no spy," he replied, ' but a noor aitist, whom the love of the beau tiful, aod i o wish to injure others has led me to inirude on your pass." "(Janst thou prove it with thy pencil ?" "I can," replied the youth "Unbind him, Ludovico/'she ordered. "Fair, fair!" replied the brigands, throwing themselves in not ungraceful groups on the grass around. The artist glauued around, and not even his terrible situation pould repress • )t smile of pleasure, as his eyes caught a ravine and rock, hanging vine aod frowning precipice—and with lightning rapidity, tbe scene, in all its wild witchery, was transported to the canvass Tbe painter paused for one moment, his eyes fell on Magdalen, and there she Stood, in all her matchless beauty— bending, however, a look of pity on Leonardo da Vinci. "How say ye, comrades, hns lie lost or won?" and the calm, sweet voice of Magda len broke the stillness "Won won I and a chain of gold. he sides," cried the outlaws, as each bent above the sketch and heheld himself. Long did the painter renin in among them, | loaded with prooft of their appreciation, and still in tbe splendid works ot this great mas- I ter the tall, graceful form in blue, the dark look and molded features frequently appear— a monument to his gratitude to Magdalen, tbe queen of the bandits. Republican Liakvik.- Senator Sauls bury showed the other day from Mr. Bnstow's report of sujlnge in 1870 from the government erih that Republican officials were chargeable at. that time wttb 85.500,595 93 which has noue out ol sight in the capacious p >ekets. Tbe postmasters got away with $373 371.74 ot this, and the collectors ot internal revenue "soooped" to the extent of $2 312.544.20, and the one hundredth part of the stealings were not reoordud When Bout well wig treasurer ho admit ted that the deli/iqaenoies in one depart merit alone am noted to ¥120,000,000 L harlotte (Jf'xeroer. American Leaf Tcbaeco. The New Yotk Commercial a nil Fi ' nancial Chronicle, of the sth instant, i has an interesting article on American leal tobacco, aud the prospects of the trade. Since the great speculative movement of 1874 '5 in leaf tobacco, at ti-nded bj an almost unprecedented rise in the values, the trado has been dull* . accompanied by a steady decline in pri. cos, which has at length brought them : dowu to very low figures. At present great diversity of opinion seems to exist as to the immediate future of the mar I ket, a revival of speculative activity and an iuiportaut advance lu prices being j looked lor in many quarters. The | Chronicle notices at length the itifluen ces which are likely to affect prices. We extract the following : The total exports of leaf tobacco from | the Atlantio and Gulf ports last year were 241 000 hhds, and the consump tion 65,000 hhds, making a total of 306,000 hhds. With regard to the supply, present and prospective, the outlook is not favor able. The croo for 1878 was estimated on the first of January at 250.000 hhds, against 342 000 hhds, in 1877, but later estim tes put the orop at about 220,000 hhds The stocks on the fitst of January in all Auieiican markets were 101,000 hhds. make the prospective supply lor 1879 from 321,- 000 to 351,000 blids, against 419 000 for 1878, a deficit of from 68,000 to 98,000 bhds. Beside this the pluuting seasou of 1879 has not been favorable. The work should have been completed by the 20th of May, whereas it was de layed until about the fit st week in June, aud the temperature since plutiting was finished has been much too low ; conse quently, a defiuieut crop lor the current jear is generally expected. This is an additional element of strength to prices. The stock of hhds in the principal mar kets of the United States were pi rmit ted to accumulate, in anticipation of tbe i ieductjon in the homeduty. This was finally accomplsshed, to take effect on the Ist day of May. The stock of 101,- 000 hhd>. last January wes agniust 77,- 000 hhds on the Ist of January, 1878 ; aod yet the visible supply in the markets of the world was on the Ist of January, 1879, only 449,000 hhds, agaiost 491,- 200 on the Ist ot January, 1878, a de" crease of 41 600 hhds, in the (ace of a crop in the United States fully 100,000 hhds short and a planting season that | threatens a repntition of the deficiency for another year. But, on the other hand, there is good reason to apprehend a falling off in tbe demand. The "hard tiaies" have mate rial'.y reduced the censumption of tobac co throughout Europe. Great Britain and Germany arc understood to be car -ying pretty full stocks. That prices have been very low is undoubtedly true, and the slight advance that hus been obtained in the past month is due maiu ly to a natural reaction. There is. j however, some speculative feeling based on the statistical position and the unfa" vorable crop prospects. The interior markets are higher than this Some furthi r advance may therefore be ex- i pccted ; but a recurrence of the experi ence of 1874-'5 is neither to be antici pated nor disired. So reckless a specu 1 lation works iojury. and only injury, to all legitimate interests. Death by Yellow Fever. A correspondent, reviewing the scenes of the yellow fever eeourge last season.' 1 says : There is one thing very remark j 1 able in the fatal yellow '*ver cases that 1 have seen in New Orleans and else- i where—the fear of death seems never felt. Those terrible phantoms, those 1 heartrending exclamations so common on deathbeds, are fhrely witnessed in ' this disease. This first camu pirticu larly uuder my observation a number of years ago in Opelousas, where the yel low lever broke out suddenly and with appalling severity. I was there with a 1 friend on important business with the land office, and he was among the first j that wete a tacked In a few days over | 200 were struck down. The mortality 1 was appalling. I Biw many die, and | the physicians, if any of them are now | living, will bear me out in the assertion j that, without exoeptioti, (he patients seemed to welcome death. Even the eonstiiutionally timid viewed its ap proaches with coinp sure. Hmbatids and wives, who had uiauy ties to bind them to life, were not known to express regret , or reluctance, aud in not a single in- \ stance, by either uian or woman, was there any indication of terror or appre hension Whether calm and rational or frantic and delirious, the.y usually died like stoics, without a tear I have seen so uiuoh of the time thing in New Or leans, in people of different tempera- : ments and of very opposite habits and crecdsf that I clas* indifference to death as one of the charactmstics of genuine yellow fever. 'They shall speak of the glory of thy kingdom, aud talk of thy power " FATAL JEWKI.S —ID all ages jewels of price have boon a ready incentive to orime, but not a few oases are on record i in which the; have beou the agent of instead of its oause, Csesar Borgorit possessed a ring with a sharp edged setting, whiehwould occasionally scratch the haud of some guest whoui he was greeting with special cordiality ; and no oue who received this compli ment was ever known to survive it more ! than a day or two. A similar fatality amended a celebrated decoration much I used by two or three ef the Russian Ct-irs When clasped around the recip ien''s neck, its point was apt to puncture the skin if awkwardly handled, and death speedily followed. One of tbe na tive princes of India, when about to fall into the hands of his enemies, swallowed a sharp pointed diamoud, which caused instant death by cutting a vein in his throat. A diamond in the possession of a noble French family, which was said . to have caused the death of all its owners ioturn, put tbe climax to iu malign in fluence by uuitimately forming part of the fatuous neokluce which played so fatal a part in the bistory of Marie Auiiouelte.— New York Times. SOMETHING NEW IN JOURNALISM Wneu the present Pope was a.Oardiual, j he cherished the idea of publishing a j grand Catholic journal—an organ for his ! Church that could be read by all the ! people of Europe and America in their mother languages. Since his elevation to the Pontificate, Leo XIII has exerted himself diligently to put bis ideas of a great newspaper into practice. He has sucoeeded so tar as to authorizo the an uouncement that its first number will be issued in July or August of this year It will be printed in seven different lan guages ; will discuss all the political and economical questions of the duy, and officially represent the opinions of the Holy See. The compositors are to be the deat-and dumb bo}S educated in one of the asylums of the Church in Rome Alimondo will be the geueral superin tendent. The Pope is anxious that » cardinal should be at the bead of th• editorial department j he offered that po sition to Cardinal Nina, who declined it The novel paper will start with forty two-thousand subscribers ; very few ol this number are Italians. Once fair!) und T way, the grand Catholio organ it likely to commend itself to future Popen. and become a permanent power among the newspapers of tbe Old World. The Practical farmer relates an in stance of a uice boy from the country, who, having come into possession i f u few thousand dollars, visited an uncle in the city, au old merchant, to get his ad vice about iuvesting his capital in busi ness "(Jo back to the oountry, young nan," said the merchant, "and invest your money -in land. Buy a farm, settle down on it, and do a safe business I have been ii) business here nearly forty years, and have accumulated a f .none but it has been done by fearful risk, hi avy responsibility, constant toil, and worrying anxieties. A di «;n times I have been on the verge of bankruptcy, and twice 1 have been sorely tempted to take my own life. Of ten men who commenced business here when I did only one besides myself succeeded The rati all failed, one after another, some dragging their families to poverty and disgrace. Take my advice. Keep away from the city and its delusive business avenues. Quiet contentment on a mod erate competency in the country is the b.'St fortune I could wish you " NEW CCR« »OR CASCEU —The New York Sun says that a certain care for cancer iu found in a tea made of- the blossoms of red ulover. It is said that at the seasons when the clover is not in bloom, tbe dried flower will answer as well as tbe green, and the tea of the bUisom, when either green or dry, drunk for six or eight weeks will cure the worst cases of cancer. Names of pers"us are given who claim to have been cured by this means, and several physicians testify to the eutire efficacy of the remody Without vouching for its efficacy we offer the receipt and will feel amply ompensated for the space occupied if any of our readers shall derive benefit fro'n it. It is cr'aiuly harmless. A NKW CHOP —The Florida paper* have been discussing the merits of a couiparativc'y new crop, arrow-root. The . plant is claimed to be profitable for starch, and also for feeding animals. Horses thrive upon it. The yield upon i pine lands has been as high as eight tons per acre, and five pounds of root will make oue pound of starch, if the mana j fiiotuie is properly conducted. The yield increases greatly on richer lands, Th" plant is of easy culture, and will suoceeii in m> st parts of that state. ~e 1 ATTENTION ! I r S. D. FRANKLIN & CO., West Si Je Court House Square. ; WINSTON, N. C., Have just received one of the most attractive stocks of READY MADE CLOTHING ever offereirtn this market; to which they will add, ns the season advances, all desirable styles and grades. They also keep a well se lected i tock of STAPLE $ FANCY DRY OOODS, AND NOTIONS! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Staple Groceries, Crockery, .jc. The people of Stokes, ami surround ing counties, are Cordially invited to call ami examine these goods They trill be sold at such prices as cannot fail to please. Ma 15. 3m. T. L. VAUIIHN. FKLIX CUt'TCIIKIKLD. Vaughn & Crntehficld. Gives notice to all concerned IN BUYING CHEAP GOODS! that they have just opened a new sto k of Genera] Merchandise in the Norwood building, North-side Court House Square, where they invite au inspection, aud call particular at tention to their Mock of Hats, Shoes, l>ry Goods*, Ac And especially call attention to their line of Coffees, Hugars nud Byrupswhich are of a superior quality, uud sold very cheap tOr cash or produce. It will he to your interest to call and exam ine our stock and prites la-tote purchasing elsewhere. Mr Isaac H. Nelson, so well and favorably known throuiri the country, is with this house and would be pleaded to have his trieuds call and see him. VVuston, N C., March 2.—ly. 110BT. D JONSTON, FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailor, WINSTON, N. c. Kfcps constant!) on hand a 6ne line ol Foreign and Domestic Cloilis, Casslnieres and Suitings. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE A3 A CUTTEIi in New York City, and in this Sta'e, enables him to (tuarantee satisfaction in all gi o U uiade to order. RHICES MODKIUTK. "tfej. Mar. 6. W ILBOX, B('U\S & CO., WHOLESALE GROCfRS AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS. 3o S Howard street, corner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. We keep constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of Groceries—suitable lor Southern and Western tride. We solicit con signments of Country Produce—such as Cot ton; Feathers; Ginseng; Beeswax; Wool; Dried Fruit; "-urs; Skius. etc. Our facilities for do ing business are such as to warrant quick sales and prompt returns. All orders will have our prompt attention. 43-ly. IMIffIDR. BUTTS ■IIAaI sH No * l3 N - E 'B*th St. ■-UUL-B St. Louis, Mo. Who baa had Vr*fr nportomr In th* trrelnwnt of th« •final trouble* of both ma If and ftntale than any phyaioinn in the WttiL givt-a the rvaulta of hia lone ana nitxcHfui practice in hiilwe aew war**, Juat published, entitled Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Booke that ere really OeMae a*4 MMMrwtoit in ell met. ten pertaining to Maahood and Howaakood. and aupnly want long Wt. They are II? Illaatraird, end In plain lei.guagc, eeaily nnderatood. The two book* embrace/*! pajtta, and contain v*luabl« tafSrwatloa for both married and •Ingle, wtth ail the receut Improvement* In medical treatment Readjrhatour home paper, aey i'*The know ledge imparted In Dr. But la* new works la in no way of questionable char acter. but le something that pvrrj aaa ahoaM kaew. The **•». *** victim of early indiscretion t tke laa, otherwise perfectly healthy maybe, but with wantM rigor in the crime of life, and the ffaaia, in nil»er7P^HPvy^"BP H f from the many His her ess le hciif I tlMll ID. —St. Louis Journal. PVL ■ k I L| ■ J _ rortUE nuaß—«o eta. ' botii in one rotume, fl j in cloth g:lt, 25 eta. extra. Bent under aeal, oifl |H H teoeipt of price tat money or atampe. NOTICE ! —t Ot— Mrs. Gordon 9 WINSTON, N. C , Has just received a large and well selected stock of MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. Her stock is full and complete, consisting of Ladies Fine Hals, Misses Dress Hats, Ribbons all colore, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, ,(c., Jr., and in fact even thing usually kept in a first class Millinery Store. Bituated three doors above the Winston Post Office. May Bth. tf. Graves' Warehouse, DANVILLE, VA., FOR TUB SALE OF Leaf Tohaeco W. F, GRAVES, PROPRIETOR J. D. WITNII, Clerk. ». I. wALicta, Auct'nr. B. A. WALTERS, K oor-Mauager. April It, 1879. ly. B®¥ vsa MEW AMHHCMjjr, BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The "NEW AMERICAN" ia easily learned, doet not get out of order, and will do more work with less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. ACCENTS WANTED. J. 3. DOVEY, Manager, 04 N. Chariot Street, iUltimore, 23£ cl« 8340.00 Piano Upright Parlor"organ, 8 Octaves, 13 6topa» 2 Knee Bwells v for 88S mm —TM*- Booiitlful PlanoUp « —v V riKl»t Caiiiiu tor Parlor IO IJL« oOi>i. 'Tbrro fs] Boteo^ v • . --ii m - % asssSkasß ojgm ' •• ~ \ j*"'! y"S S3. Grniul Orpin Kim 'lf' A iS MKhty ■J ■ ' ' . 1 : ) WiiliHit CuK, und Elo. ; -• r ff. ■\r,' i- j i «. gont Frtmh Y.IL-VI. J . j-f --- Sl© Pnnclm. AU Um Im >«.. • ■. ■S-'* iIK *lien boxi-d. SOO 11*. - * s 1 v, • ' C' v 1 r 5 \\ ana most p»»rfect tha6 ' S c ' 1 - has ever been attained* k . v.- . Charming! to the onl ' x >-U ■ J vtntal exrUunatton § . . fV erltlea nrrt lovers of v* > 4 ; if weft n>u»le \*ho har y, « ♦ *' J h»-';nl tiiitcnmhinatloe v . '•>-'» i -i Tho midden burst « I ?• :•> 1 s: r . - hnrmory thrown out bf ' •• • «• '• • tlipb*nttjUrnndOrg«i y _.t t EsceUor Kneo Swell, , . ' +■ y *•;»' J fj-om tho aoale bring *- k performed by a profea . "1 - . ' . J ylrniii. in inimitable. K. li.ritli'rßptnlil'plcs './.f-"* " •' , c ! rr»ki *I lor anvh an In • c'_' .- •> 'rV '■ rttumcut b> the Mon« .-V ' * \ ' Ol>UllNUAgentaaboM Y- y: j 6a40.00. f. .v V * • .• \."T C ' T triu aril tb!« Bean. I CS&asL ' " ' ' "•;.»•« tvraUm- f 1 -« 13 i 111 ordrrte 'ih ' t - 1 * hare It (nirodueMk. ■■■,; . 8&5.00. I- —. n . ' *' Cun be oblppcd eja V ; •' * : a«» not R'B SoTICB t - I'.'- 'u-o M-r.ii your order VT "* '. l; 4 v k-:te» or U Ir»rraph ' No w.onev reQalreil — — tnlUjrrunr««niltly wi!i*!.' 'u r«*jr for tho Initromctitn'i! afl > return at ui^ i-.-.'tti •« • «, « ot.er i-* ni the very lowest flffyrt, and i '• « ' i Vv v nrnuitpd lor 6 yearn* 1 want this ln»tr!i»*»r.t iu.T , I; !a n'wut the«etual eont oi manufaetttring. Mf lcr N »• r.--il*. !« a ntnndlne s4TcvdaesipPt 11.-noet .!.• ' • . : . t t»»t. You will n> trellto tlila :'-w i 'nr' * ' ■». : ititw acd Oceana nro Sow in actual ii »• >es not gl\o perfeet iatlnfactlovi. st*.iv •. • v * «r.:; lToaae in America. Ilore unaollcltrd 'fit* &)»• ♦ t v • »« * o«-e tbo entire world. The hum abide* ».«»*» »«.•.»•... :n ! •■'ni an -xtended tour fiirougbtm* ioufcm«'iii i: . *2 entire eiviit*«\l v ocM . *.r o*. if 10JV, r IKfc f and upwerJ*. llcw.*.- .. . . •» >• -U or Irrmmnall'^!e lnutuiHPS. ii wiuc I '.U, • •- ' he ."•«. J'.hiftmrndi >ew?pApcr with much tutor m ir i n ... '.«lvprt!«cuipat M 1M very lowct, and rot. diiy ..»• •• •. •» s It y id J>««t wont one yourself, ord-r to.' ryvt uuttln. AUOro-J. • ».» «. . '.! ?r«ry, IJ. S. Aiuerlc^. TS-FTHOW T> OI C' ' \'.'J V •( NT:!CHUOR.WM T. J. HUOWN. W. B CAKTEB, Ja J II I'IKUCE. BSOWiYS WAKEIIOI'SE, WINSTON, TV. C., For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. In prasentiny the elniois of our IIOUSK, we wojld ask jour attention to the following rousond wliy yon should sell with us: IST We Grst (Ten d a Home Mitkt:t, which is eqinl to any in the country. 2L> We hnve »lwuyn worked fiir tliu iiit«r«.»t nf our Oustouiors, uud Bpured uo no pains t--> provide lor tbeir aceoaiaiodation. 3n. We iiavo incroi.sod the »;ZJ and capacity of our HOUSE to meet the de m*r ds and needs of our coriktuntly growing trade, aoil e:m hnridlc to better und sell more Tobaooo m one mile, than uny House in Winston. 4TH. We havu the best Cai)ip-itoou>t, with jjoud tire ploees, (no utovi s.) tho best water and most convenient, the large t nuiiibi r and dryegt Stalls, aod 23 largo Sky lights, giving the very best liuht po»siblo for TOBACCO. STU. We have in our Mil J R. PIEItCK the b.'st handler and manager of Tob coo in this o. - any other Market. His BD rgy and experience ure too well kuown to need luritn-r noiice. He cordially invites his niauv friends to aell with bim, ani-uriug thcai that he is better prepared than ever before to sorvo them. GTU. YOU all kn >w R. D. MOSEI.EY, "the happy man." whose "tongue is tied iu the middle and ioose at each end," und that when he can't make good a iles no one else need try. 7TU. Prompt aud accurate settlement with you after sale*, sariug you time when so anxious to be off. A BTH The demands ot our market are suuh as to guarantee as good prices a* caq be had anywhere in North Carolina or Virginia. Wo have sold more Tobaooo this year than any HOUSE iu Town—making OUR HOUSE, as u ual, tho leading one in the market. Will always bcglaJ to sod you, AND OUAJtANTEK TIIF. lIKIIIEBT MARKET PRICES. Yours, truly, R. D. MOSEJ.EY, Auctioneer. T. J. BROWN & CO. P. A Wt I.HON, Jit., Book keep r. Winston, N. 0 ~ ~ nm la * mootUlj, loft-p««o BCT»P Book of th« onttmat 'n the World's I.;t*r«Uir«. Siugle copy, aOp., or »i p«r ro*r. An Oil Ohromo (lUJO InohM) of . AVJRfiU" n '*NA/tA V»Uerprioo. f3; Black Bhe«p." book. In /J^SFSni^^ p.p«T Wndinn: "OhriatiM Oakley • Mwlake, "Jit book. In pap«t binding, and a wirnplo oopy of "Wood ■ JA V IF Houwliold Slak'atino -—all poat-paid.for only In money, or In one-oent poatace ■latniia. A*enW AjjKjf WtJffl JEWELRY STORE, opposite Merchants' Hotel, where you will find a large sssorlinint of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Bilver-Hftteil Ware, Walking Canrs, ete.,ete. Repairing of every description in /■-» EURNHAM'S my line done promptly, anil warranted lp* » '«£ r- I have been in the JEWELIU business in i M«n S. C„ for the last thirty yea™ and WAWaiS BWf A CHIAPEST. am we" known in this ami the adjoining , AJiO, l«lUife*" MACHIWRY. counties. W».T. VOGLER. ; ©yjaCSffiSOT'jßT W3. £0,^ "19. Feb. 13, 1F.79—1y. I Fsnphlota/rse. O/nc*, f*
July 24, 1879, edition 1
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