. ' . 1.
tf""" 'I ' '
"
lUBaCMPTIOU ftATXS. v
T&eOMnruiob Department hm sern
ttorooghly .roppUed wlthewy aJ
mmt, and with the latest styles ot Typ
every manner of Job Work can now be don
with neatness, dlspatcn and eneapxi;. j
"WecaafarnUnatshort noUoe jt : '
BULKK8, BILL HKAD3, ' - -T ,
, LETTJES HE IBS, CAKDS,: -3 - ; -
Sl"?wa,b63AAM3,llANJ bills,;
rVlf AMfflLSIS, CHKOKl e
00
ti
oa
S mos.
oo
i
1 mon.
75
- nr .'in the county) in advance, $2 00
..r out of th)unty, postpaid,, . 2 10
H 6 months, -..- - ; -j, 05
S6iJxnlAO l
PL0 17, 1876
m 2 178
4, .
g, 14 pent twwv"" rT.y.
ti f
tss i
t -
vc ffl - - -
ill I IT J II tvT HIM r
I I II 1 TvW 111 2- 1 r,:,?
Illllfl
- 1 - - .. -. j" ,
t , 11 1 1
! II 1 If. II I !.., J ( J1 )i Mil IJ I ' I II I Ml
fi H. SMITH.
4 i O )
1 1 1 1 . A "r"CTl Ci
iHIS BEING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WIIOtESA'LtitaQQT attrs&0!E UOUSE
' in the State, and our facilities for buying Goods being eqaaVtal8jnyie1 feel confident
L we can sell BOOTS and SHOES AS CHISAP as anylBaltimoiJe New-York Jobber.
We buy only from t Manartarers and defy ooaDetitioo. -.V,..t - TC ! ;
One of tne nrm ib now, xiurai, pureaasing- ,pnrBf JilU BiUVK,;wUiClX, Wlien (
0we will be the largest in the Etate.1 - j f .C 7'i
p9-All we ssk is tmtietf Uvtyfy NpranaSofltoiafl
One 01 me , j'"". ymaS
febo
i il r w
Ti
,r .; nXS RECEIVED. HIS
-OF-
LflDfES'. GENTS,' MISSES I CHENS BOOTS, SHOES S GAITERS.
-AKD-
HAS NOW IN STORE, THE BEST ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND IN
THE CITY. ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN TO BOTTOM PRICES.
PLEASE CALL AMD BE (MfflCED THAT WE WILL MOT BE UNDERSOLD.
NEW IRON FRONT "8MITH BUILDING,"
marlO . "-''.'S' -r . .-.- vv
F U Ii W I T IT II E
. , k -
WHOLESALE
BED ROOM AND PARLOR
OF COFFINS OF ALL
mar7
0
UiJ
33L ,0
IS NOW NORTH,
& b a gff 'Will
'1'
1
AND WE ARE DAU1T RECEIVING
M 1 1, LINE R Y ,
KID GLOYESHj!
PA NOT
Hit pWrCESl IkIIIT
"i vi f if H .It c4 hs tfl j
..ft ."I K ..'jt't'
mT A w--ss TTAIIII.IT CmnPT!- .-Jlnwa
W. 8. FORBES.
".I
1 Li 1 . i 1 . 11 1 :l -);:u
urHorajLBit jDj.uvA.iiWnxcn. wnen cobq-
Georgia.
TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
.... . - , .. . ,. 4. . ,-
DEALERS
- v
& RETAIL, 5 '
SEALSB8 IK
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING, &C.
No. 5, West Trade St.,
CHARLOTTE , N . C,
JUST RECEIVED .
, -,. ; .... ... .. '
GHILDRENS CARRIAGES,
SETTS, AND A FULL LINE
GRADES, ON HAND.
I-1
3F 3F
PURCHASING A
Bwmm &
GOODS,
tfT ii l
EMBROIDERIES,
DRESS GOODS,
' " -
THE TIMES,, AT HE,; V.4 ' rirl
tr , . rj-,1 U'A i.'I A if '-td
" --17-
C-
. ... jk . ,
T ' T .
T H ECol T Y
vt CHARLOTTE, N. C, '
' ' - ' 'J December 20th. 1875
On and after this date, mails will niwn and
close in this office as follows :
Northern, delivered 8.30 a, m., close 900pm
Southern, "8.30 " 7.30pm
Air-Line. f u 8.30 A 4 " 8.30 pm
StatesvMfV ' ' '1100 41 1 " 2.00 pm
C. C. East D., 8.30 " 9.00 pm
G:C. Weet D., J 6.30 pm "9:popm
Money drdeVnd'egb 9
-... n E MCDONALD, P. M
. dec2l tf -
Seyeral tfanfps appeared in the city yes
terday and last evening.
i , Last night .was about as cool as it could
be, consistently with comfort.
The, sfree lok ever, so nice and clean.
The late rains did it. . -
We are requested to remind the members
of the Baptist congregation, of the appoint
ment for cleaning op thechnrch to-day.
To-day Is the anniyeraary of the birth of
Andrew J&cksoc, bnt there will be none to
celebrate his nataljiay, noj not one.
; The darkies will have, a masquerade ball
to night over a store on College street. The'
reporter is inyited, and will attend.
The stockholders in the new Building and
Loan Association, will meet this evening at
,7T6?cI6cfc at the insurance office of Capt R
E Cochrane. '
A country nig, appeared on the streets,
yesterday, with a long black cravat around
his neck, and not the sign of a shirt; only a
vest buttoned up clcse around his neck.
;Now that Valentine's Day is gone, the
next foolishness in that line is All Fools'
Day. All fools will welcome it, nobody else
will more than think ot it.
It must be a good time for having hair cut.
One barber Alderman Gordon reparts
that the other day he cut 23 heads of hair in
succession, nearly all of them old heads,
too.
The Jacksou House (formerly the Simon
ton House) at Statesville, has passed back
into the hands of Messrs Wittkowsky &
Rintels, of this city, the last purchaser, Mr
Jackson, having failed to pay the purchase
money.
Train Delayed.
The Richmond & Danville train, due here
at 9.30 p. in., was three hours behind last
night, not arriving here until about 12.30
The delay was caused by a run-off near
Reidsville ; no damage done, however. The
train, of course, missed its connections, and
a large number of passengers lay over
here in consequence.
Returning frem the Party.
They had a big party and a mighty nice
time out at 'Squire Dick Hilton's, on Wed
nesday night, but the after-clap was pretty
binding on some of the crowd. A crowd of
young men went opt from the city, and on
their return the carriage broke down, a
wheel running into a ditch. They could'nt
fix it up, so they had to walk home, and it
a-raining all the time, and the roads ankle
deep in mud at the shallowest places. It
was enough to put a man of delicate sensi
bilities on a ten days' ppree.
Protracted Meeting.
The interest in the services at Tryon Street
M E Church, is growing with each meeting.
The spacious church was filled last night,
and deep interest was manifested in the ex
ercises. Presiding Elder Bobbitt preached
a strong semon, which had a marked effect
upon the congregation. The number of
penitents has been steadily on the increase
ever since the mteling began, and last night
there were 10 or 12 at the altar. Rev W W
Duncan, of WofFord College, Spartanburg,
S. C, is expected to preach to-night.
The Mint.
The executive, legislative and judicial ap
propriation bill was up in the lower house
of Congress a few days ago, but nothing has
yet been heard here regarding it. There
was a faint hope that, in the appropriation
providing for a certain number of mints, an
amendment might be tacked on providing for
the re-equipment of the Branch Mint here,
but this was a forlorn hope for the future of
the Mint, and it is probable that even if the
amendment was offered, ifwas killed. We
fear that it 'is all oyer with the Charlotte
Branch of the United States Mint."
Spring Toilet.
We were glad when we aaw'ft 'stated in
the papers, the other day, thatealico dresses
are coming in vogue for -slreetr-weiuv Tell
you, sir,1othing beats a pretty, ilfttle figure
in a yellow, calico dress; pinned back and,
fastened a knot on top of pustle, with a
check apron with irD?-hoes in iCiow quar
tered ehoesand woolen stockings, ;the stock
mgahefd: upby VpieCjeol clothed.liae a chip
hat oit"fh.e back of hef beatf and abuggy
umbrella, lowtneck'iand' short sleeyes, with
a tiltereen hoep krt, Ihe whole toilet -sur-mouuted
with a life-size photograph' of an
augeljl the form of a ; breast-pin, and her
mouth colored with, blackberry pie. That's
the girl for bur young iaffections.
Tae Port Mealtrle Centennial.
: We have received from a friend in Charles
ton, a circular setting forth that the Palmet
to Guards and the Washington Artillery,'' of
that city, will hold a fair on the 18 th,' 19th
and 20th prd, in aid of the Fort Moultrie
CentennMon the 28th of JuneZnnd
writes thjsyery desirable .Ujat'a large
gether for thai pciijpi and asks us' to lend
our assistance calling upon the people of
this section w for ward any thing of the kind
which may oe i in their possession, to Fogar
Ue Book Company, ,281 King sipet, Charles
ton, . The owneM of Ihesejarti68. onld be
Twelcomed in' Charleston, but if they cannot
eo themselvos; theiicoiitributi6hsT wo'aldM
tbak?ullir e&vvwij
the Deet possible care Uk.en.pf them.
Contributions of money wonld also ? berery
acceptable; arlt is yeryydrairablr ;thatjEfi
air TnwediDg the centennial sbbe a criB')
lit to the military organizaUpn 4 nnder K ke
Sick In Tennessee.
' '"- From a -recent private letter, ihe Wilming
ton Star learns that M J McS ween, Esq.,' late
editor of the Eagle, at Fayetteyille and Char
lotte, has been quite sick in .Tennessee with
liver affection and rheumatism. Be west
on a visit in Januarr it -relatives at New
port, Tenn , and has been confined there by
illness ever since. ' The winter is reported
as unusually sickly in that section
The Lee Mausoleum.
We were honored by a visit, yesterday
morning, from Judge J K Edmundson, of
Virginia. He is one of the Executive Com
mittee on the Lee .Mausoleum, and states
that almost enough money has ' been sub
scribed to secure the completion of this great
work. Gen Lilly who was in this city some
time ago, canvassing fox hjs object, realized
between $6,000 and $7,000 by his Southern
trip. The mausoleum is designed for' the
reception of Valentine's recumbent statue of
Lee. This statue, which has been complet
ed at a cost of $15,000, was carved from the
purest white marble, and is said to be in
every sense a work of the highest genius.
This beautiful work is to be placed above
the grave at Lexington, and enclosed in a
suitable structure, the cost of which is esti
mated at $10,000.
Wind and Weather.
Yesterday morning was horrible.
The
wind blew at the top of its speed, and the
rain, which fell heavily, was blown in beat
ing blasts into the faces of people in the
streets and in through the chinks of house.
It was a tine whea there was no pleasure
out doors, and even an umbrella couldn't
save one from being drenched to the skin by
the rain which circled and eddied. and sport
ed with every freak of the frolicksome wind.
About noon, bowevei, the clouds lifted
themselves and vanished out of sight ; the
sun came out brilliantly and shining through
the rain drops which still hung on every
thing, caused them to sparkle like diamonds.
The wind, however, ceased not, but blew
and blew, and only rested with the closing
of the day.
Been the Rounds.
Col C J Cowles bought a whole lot of old
State money yesterday, and on one of the
bills of the Bank of Cape Fear, found this
date : "Whanipoa China, May 27th, 1856."
There is little doubt that this bill has been
to China. It may have been carried there
by some missionary or some seaman or
trader, but it has almost cerlainly in its
day invaded the dominion of the Celestials,
in some capacity or other, for, in addition to
the date, there are several Chinese charac
ters upon it. Far off iu the East, it may
have warmed the heart of some poor mis
sionary, and caused his eye to glisten, as it
brought to his memoiy the vision of home
and friends ; but now old, ragged and out
of date, it "represents nothing on God's
green earth, and nought in the waters be
low it."
Journalistic.
We have never mentioned the fact, and
it will be of interest to his many friends in
this city where is quite well acquainted to
know, that Mr J Lenoir Chambers is now
upon the staff of the Statesville Landmark.
He has been connected with the paper for
some weeks past, and it has begun to show
the effectsNQjfhis pen upon it. ; Mr Cham
bers graduated at Davidson College, with
distinction. Endowed with a high order of
natural eifts. and added to these a careful
education, he begins life with excellent pros
pects, and has . every reason to hope that
he will one day attain to distinction in jour
nalism. There is something in the stock
from which he springs, and he will not
prove unworthy of his lineage. Our right
hand is extended to him, and our best
wishes are with him. Mr. Chambers was in
the city, yesterday, on business for the
Landmark.
Capt. J. C. Luck retires from our contem-
porary, the uan vine (va.j jscws, oi wnicn
paper he was one of the founders, and is
succeeded by Messrs. Manning Bros., who
assume entire control, and to whom we
wish continued prosperity.
The Lecture To-NigM.
We wish to impress upon the public mind
the fact that Prof Tripp lectures to-night at
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Chap
el, haying for his subject, Lamartine, the
poet, orator and statesman. The lecture is
said to be one of the strongest of the course.
Certainly the subject furnishes a fine field,
and we cannot doubt that the lecture will
be in eyery way worthy of We sincerely
trust that the room will be crowded, as it
will be an occasion from which a vast
amount of pleasure and profit can be deriv
ed. In order to give our readers an idea of
the lecture, we re-produce here what was
said of it by the National Republican, when
it was delivered in Washington City :
"Lamartine and all of the famous career
of the eventful life of this great poet-statesman,
was beautifully and richly described
to a select and intelligent audience . last
night, at the Methodist Protestant Church,
by Prof Tripp. This, was the closing lecture
ef the course, and each one of his delighted
audience regretted that it was the last. ' The
Professor has giyen a series of lectures
marked with an elegance of diction and
beauty of delineation which has placed him
in the hearts of his hearers as a learned and
polished scholar and an eloquent orator.''
The Courts.
There was nothing of a reportable nature
before any of the courts on yesterday, ex
cepting the cases of the vagrants against
whom warrants were issued on
Wednesday, si stated' in our last issue.
4 They were.before - Justice Davidson ; all of
them were colored. The court suspended
judgment- upon, their giving bonds for their
good behavior, and upon4 promises to1 go to
work. - This was yery well. If they fail tov
comply . withtheir prornises; they' can. be
snatched up at any time and punished.
' We-are glad to learn trom Justice Davidson
that he proposes to have other like' cbarac1
ters before him-v There" iaind such preven
tive of crime as 'rigorous' vagrant ( law,
rigorously enforced,' 'Men who will work
can always find enough to do . to .Bupppi
themselves, and there is then no occasion;
for them i to, become criminals. ; X tbfc law
is enforced here there will shortly be a mark
pi decrease jntneumber of cases on the
criminal , 'dockets of our courts. "An : tdfa
brainit'hai Wen well 4a;M
wck shop," and the way, to suppress crime
is to strike at therootof the matter remove'
Interesting to Housekeepers. Vf ' ;
, All kinds of glass vessels and other uten
sils may be ; purified " from long retained
smells of every kind in the easiest and most
perfect manner by rinsing them out wall
with charcoal powder, after the grosser im
purities haVe been scoured off with sand
and polish. Rubbing; the teeth with fine
charcoal powder, and then 'washing out the
mouth, will render the teeth beautifully
white, and the breath perfectly sweet,' where
an offensive breath has been owing to a
scorbutic disposition of the gums. 1 Putrid
water is immediately deprived of its bad
smell by charcoal. When meat, fish, etc.,
from intense heat or long keeping, are like
ly to pass into a state of corruption, a simple
and easy mode of keeping them sound and
healthful is to put a few pieces of charcoal,:
about the siz9 of an egg, into the pot or
saucepan wherein the fish or flesh is to be
boiled.
Unregistered Mortgages.
We have, on more than one occasion,
called to the attention of our readers, the
fact that deeds and mortgages are worthless
until they are recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds. A case of considerable
loss arising from neglect of this important
matter has just been developed in this coun
ty. A citizen, some time ago, gave a mort
gage to a neighbor upon certain property
for a considerable amount. The neighbor
laid the instrument carefully away at home,
where no harm could befall it, and a few
days ago executions were obtained against
the mortgagor for all that he is worth if not
more. Upon learning of this the mortgagee
remembered that the mortgage had never
been registered, that all of these judgments
came in before it, and that he was out the
whole amount of money which he had ad
vanced on the mortgage.
It is strange that rational men will be so
yery negligent in matters cf so great im
portance. A Utile precaution would haye
saved the mortgagee the full amount of his
claim; as it is, all those who obtained exe
cutions will get their money, while he.
whose claim should take precedence of all
these, is left with the bag to hold, and noth
ing in it.
Legendary History of St. Patrick.
This, March 17th, is a day sacred in the
eyes of eyery Irishman, because the anni
versary of St. Patrick, the patron saint of
that people.
Almost as many countries arrogate the
honor of having been the natal soil of St.
Patrick, as made a similar claim with re
spect to Homer. Scotland, England, France,
and Wales, each furnish their respective pre
tentions; but, whatever doubts may obscure
his birthplace, all agree in stating that, as
his name implies, he was of a patrician
family. He was born about the year 372,
and when only 16 years of age, was carried
off by pirates, who sold him into slavery in
Ireland, where his master employed him as
a swineherd on the well-known mountain
of Sleamish, in the county of Antrim. Here
he passed seven years, during which time he
acquired a knowledge of the Irish language,
and made himself acquainted with the man
ners, habits and customs of the people. Es
caping from captivity, and, after many ad
ventures, reaching the continent, he was
successively ordained deacon, priest and
bishop; end then once more, with the au
thority of Pope Celestine. he returned to
Ireland to preach the Gospel to its then
heathen inhabitants.
A popular legend relates that the saint and
his followers found themselves, one cold
morning, on a mountain, without a fire to
cook theifebreakfast, or warm their frozen
limbs. Unheeding their complaints, Pat
rick direct, them to collect a pile of ice and
snow balls ; which having been done, he
breathed upon it, and it instantaneously be
came a pleasant fire. The greatest of St.
Patrick's miracles was that of driving the
venomous reptiles out of Ireland, and ren
dering the Irish soil, for ever after, so ob
noxious to the serpent race, that they in
stantaneously die on touching it.
As the birthplace of St. Patrick has been
disputed, so has that of his burial. But the
general evidence indicates that he was bu
ried at Down-patrick, and the remains of St.
ColumbandSt. Bridget were laid beside
him;
The shamrock, or small white cloyer,
(trifolium ripens of botanists,) is almost uni
versally worn in the hat over all Ireland, on
St. Patrick's day; the popular notion is, that
when St. Patrick was preaching the doctrine
of the Trinity to the pagan Irish, he used
this plant, bearing three leaves upon one
stem, as a symbol or illustration of the
great mystery. To suppose, as some absurd
ly hold, that he used it as an argument,
would be derogatory to the saint's high re
putation for orthodoxy and good sense; but
it is certainly a curious coincidence, if noth
ing more, that the trefoil in Arabic is called
ihamrakh, and was held sacred iu Iran as
embematical of the Persian Triads .
MARRIED .
On the 12th inst., by the Rey R G Tinnin,
Mr Robert Tate to Miss Mary A., daughter
of Mr George Strayhorn deceased. All of
Orange county.
DIED.
At the Asylum in Raleigh, Feb 29th, 1876,
Mrs Margaret M Turrentine, consort of the
late James C Tarrentine. In her 64th year.
Lost.
LAST night, between the shoe store of
Smith & Forbes' on .Tryon street, and
the Trade street crossing of the Statesyille
Railroad, a SINGl E CASE GOLD WATCH,
with a hair guard, at the end of ' which was
a pearl pencil and a gold key. A liberal re
ward will bepaidfor. it if left at the book
store of TIDDY & BR0.
,marl7tf . j .,. -x, . ..:
Lamartine--
THE Poet," Orator' and Salesman' The
Washington of France," Prof Tripp
Lecture, i and the "Gem of the 8eries,,f i at
the A. R..Pre8byteriau Chapel, Friday, even--
ing, March l7tn, at a o'ciouc. j ,r, u
' Admission 25 , cents. - Reserved. seats-at
Phifer's Book Store at 50 cents.. .
- marl7 It"'-"; y . ; ; , ' ",. '
V If D buy i eaUonorPratt'i Aatrkl OH-
L the best lamp oil in use. - mzx
Everybody;
EVERYWHERE should hare a good light
and use a safe Lamp Oil Pratt's Astral
Oil meets the case 40 cents a gallon. '
T C SMITH A CO,
" marl7 , Sole Agents.
Silken Gloss
STARCH for Laundry purposes
in the market. -; '" 1
the best
marl7 ;
T O SMITH A 00.
Our Trade In
FIVE Cen t Cigars is increasing daily our
stock is ample some of the best in the
city at the price. t C SMITH & CO.
marl7 - i . - '
Sixteen Hundred
AND twenty-seven and a half gallons of
Astral Oil just received! and offered to
the trade at 40 cents a gallon special dis
count to the wholesale trade.
T C SMITH & CO,
Sole Agents for Charles Pratt & Co.
marl7 ;
Beyond a Doubt
THE Boss Half Dime
Cigar in Charlotte.
is tie best 5. cent
T O SMITH 6
marl7 . .;
CO.
Try a DoIIarj Bottle
OF Gregory's Mixture for: Dyspepsia and
loss of appetite.: - ! , "
raarl7
T O SMITH & CO.
- AKD
For
Ladies, Gentlemen,
THE BEST GOODS AT
are
Specially
BLB6ANT
S "'il
OPP03ITB CENTRAL HOTEL, CHARLOTTCjjrX
ma!5
A CCORDINC to Notice Given on the 12th of March, d
part of our Goods have Arrived.' and are so Cheap that
everybody can'afford to buy.
We have the Prettiest NECK TIES in the City.
ful DRESS COOPS, PRINTS.
King Shirts for one dollar and
t
ALEXANDER,
mar 15
OF-
win
COMPLETE
Also iooo pieces sPEXNGPiiifTS
SEOND UPPjLY OF N EW SnETLlND SnAWLS, ALL COLCH3
AMD PBIGESr- BLEACHED i DOMESTIC LOWED TOAlf ; : i!
,s , ETEa, BEFORE OFFERED I1V THIS KIABKETt iwitJtat,
A . - rLABOE AND COBIPLETE STOCIi OF1 -,irf9 ei
JllJUJbUICdM
LATEST .STYLES STftAW AWD CHIP HATS i JL 1 BTOGaXCi
J-1 FLO W lullS THAT CART DB EXCELLED. AJJlKWXXEIIEt jk.;v.
Cheap Cash .Store
i i in 'Jtii'i-jw :t antf .
YOU can "find nice Country Bacon, Hams,
Shoulders and Sides, Family Flour,
Coffee, 8ugar Molasses . .and. 8yrup,, Corn
Meal. Oats, Ground Feed,' Buckwheat Flour,
Butter, Eggs. Chickens,' Potatoes, both Irish
and Sww fai-Ji--kid-f-eoeiitry
produce. T . , STITTWLSH, JDO.
mariT '" ' . . -Af : :
.- v.. . vt tfrY AfyX :A."'f'' '
Cigars IGigarsl
A Lot ef fine Cigars, by the boxi Snuff
and Tobacco for sale at- m
rnarl7 STITT, WALSH A GO'S.
Carbolic
SAP0U0 Bath Brick, Jptivln's XIo GJoye
Cleaner, Lubin's Extracts Cherry Tooth
Paste, German Cologne, just received '. '
marl7 W R BUSWELL A CO.
- ' '
Baker's Bitters,
T ACTOPEPTINX V Quiainrpnts,? .ftttgfcr:
JU coated, Gelatine," Coated Quinine Pills,
Elexir Cinchonavlron, Quinine and Strych
nine, Comp'd Cathartic Eltxir, nPillt of
Phosphourus I-50th of a grain, Wilbor's Cod
Liver Oil and 1 Lime- Baker's Odd LI Vr Oil
and. Lime. Tarrant'aq.pariat,JtoUar Cod
Liver Oil, Simmons' Liver Regulator, Sim
mons' Hepatic CbmpounaV 'Allen's Lung
Balsam. Brown's -Troches. Brown's Ess.
Ginger, White's Tooth Soap, Congress Wa
ter in bottles and on draught, Malt Hop
2
nic, Libey's Ext. Beef, fine Salad OilT '
marlT W R BUR WELL A CO.
Jr.
-
Misses and Children;
LOWEST PRICES.
Inyited to Examine Our
GOOB 8
.tit!-
iftvi .
Deautl
Ask for the Gown Cotton.
a half, worth .50.
.l.Vi a;
XiXs
SEICLE & CO.
mm
i
"V '
STOCK OF
i . , .
selected expressly fob our
'JVSI. Mil -.v
' 15'
I
t
1.
J1I
f r-1
m
it
l
W
HI
i
w
$
Si
A'
I
If
4
h
4;
i
V
:i'
M
auspice5-QfJrblch;ifctnibEitn. Hmm
tbe cause of it. ' "
marl7 T C SMITH A CO.
BarXS