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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. VOL 3 fliE b LEANER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY K S. PARKER (•rnlinin, \. C, UfilHi of Subscription. Post aye Paid : \ 61.50 I StT Months . .75 T iiree Montlin. 50 Every person sendinir us a club of toil übscribers with the e'aidi. entitles himself to onu copy free., for the length of time for •vinoh the club is made up. Papers aeut to j liffereut oiliee. . Yb Departure from the CutJi System B it«» el ndrcrliaing Transient advertisements payable in ad vance: yearly advertiscuiete quarterly iu idvanee"- . jl ni. 2 m. 3 rtf. \ 0 m. ' 12 m. j 1 quare 's2 00 ijiS 00 $4 00 $6 00 ?10 00 j 2 '! j 3 00; 4 50i 600 10 CO: 15 CO | * - Transient advertisements $1 per eqnare! for he Brat, and fifty cents for each subse- | meat insertion , _ J 1 i THIS PAPER IS OX FILE WITH tllußT*. Advertlilos Contracts can be iojkw « I . JOHN CHAMBERLAIN (.REENSBORO, N. C., -PhACTKAL A K K II watc. A " D JEWELLER DEALEK IX FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY ; Sterling /Silver, and Plated Ware, PINE ■PBCTACI.CN, and everything else in my line. e? Special attention given to the repaii tng auil liuniig of Fioe '.Vitcneis ami Regulators. I oster you every possible guarantee that whatever you usay buy ot u.c shall be grim ir»e aud ,'ust an represented, and you shall pav no more for it than a rair udvauce ou the wholesale coot, Good, ordered ehall be fur nislied as low as il purc..«crd iu put sou at my ejuuter. 1 have made iu the hauusomest mauuer, Unir Chnlna. lEair Jewelry. Diamond „uil ttrddiiiii Itiusj*. »l ItiuiU of Ci»- jewelry, (>»lit mid silver *.Va*ct> Cabch, etc., elc. My machinery aud other appliances for makiust 111 e diifereut parts ox Watches, U Pet haps the niott extensive in the .\->tate. con- I can guarantee that any part of a watch or clock cau be replaced with the ut most facility, IJsT I guarantee that niv work will coin pare favorably in cifieiency and finish with any in the land. gJOHN' CHAMBERLAIN, Watch Maker and Jeweler, Greensboro, N , -BBMILMSJEII, The Ulead V ~ •! I deal in American and Italian 1 ESarbls Monuments and Headstones I would inform the public that I' am pre pared to do work as Cheap as rny yard in the State, s GUArtANTEE PFRFECT SATISFACTION. Partiea living at a distance will save monev by hci dii.e to me for rRi(JE LIST a-ic DRAWINGS. To perrons making iup a club of six or m..re, I offer the " I Most, liberal induce ments, and on application will forwaid designs fee„ or visit them in peison. Any kind of marketable produce taken in exchange for work. 8. C. ROBERTSON, OKEEKSbORO, K. 0. NON& O.\K I!* TIIR 800.11, I Elijah Crowly, ray husband, was owner and captain of a coasting vesv sol, (!oin» a good trade; and we oc» cupied an old fashioned and sonic what dreary house at Stepney. Eli* j ili liked Uie pLec more than 1 did, and ii was on .lis account that we slaved ilicre f=o long. 1 thought it mil Id make very little difference to him where we lived, for h« was at home only two or three weeks out of j every ten. I was often aloni two j months at a time; and lonely enough j it was sometimes. •Gel Home one whom you like fo : stay with >ou my dear,' the captain i said, when I told him o:e d»y how j unpleasant I felt to be alone so much. ] 'Get any 0113 you please, and before ! long 1 hope I shall he able to stay at home with you inysclt.' 1 took his advice, and after some i inqoirv, 1 found a woman who 1 thought would suit 1110. Her name was EiniiySamis. and she was a pleasant laced woman of aLout iortv i>lf; n l'i 111 c sue had been left a wid ow wliii 110 means, and had since J earned her living by needle work, aid although I intended lliat the woman who came every morning to do my house workshould still come, I fou.id Emily so handy and so will ing that 1 soon discontinued the ser* vice of the other. She was so atnia» ble and so virtuous, that I was satis tied that Ih >d done the best that 1 could do iu Ibo matter. 'i hope so,'.he said doubtfully. 'And don't you think so? I asked ' Well, no,' he replied. 'Now, I'd like to kmiw Why, Elis jah. l)o you see anything wrong atout her?' . N/ *1 can't say that I do; I presume it is only a notion; but I have iu some wa_\ conceived a kind of" distrust of j iter lace. 1 can't explain it, and. you ) hud better not be prejudiced by it.' 'Von may be very sure I shall no',' j 1 nj. lined, 'it h has uo more fuuudas lion than this.' And this \vas all that was said be ' tween us on the ?al»ject. I. jrau too well acquainted with the captain's sudden whims, to attach much im portance to tliis f »ne. The captain remained at home this im« barely two weeks. On the morning that £e left to take his ves sel for another trip, just after he had ral;«wi up his hat logo, he, called me into his chamber, and shut the door. "Mere i 3 something, Fannv,' he said, 'that I want you to keep sa;e tor me till I ccuie bank.' And he look a paper package from Ins breast pocket us lie 'There are ten fitty ponnd notes in it—five hundred pounds in all. I will lock't up here in this bureau drawer, and give you the kev.' And he did so. 'No one wortl i tlnnk of coming here lor mon 'Do v u tliinlryoL hail be.ter leave H I'«m> , K!ijv>hr 1 'Why not put it ii t ie buik?y '1 mean to; bat I shall not have; time. The money was paid me la»t ! nigh l . Diit no matter the money will 1 be sato wiiere it is, and there will bo ' n danger about it; or it you don't I U.ink so.you may deposit it yourself.' j My husband took little thought of j possibilities, and 1 presume that he i neverouce thought oi money from ! ihe time he left ttie house until lie returned. As lor myself, I was not j so easily satisfied. 1 had heard enough ot home plundering* and outrages of that kind to make me afraid to keep this , large amount with me. My uneasiness increased as the day wore on; And about three o'clock the same alien icon, I took the money and wen' to the bank de teruiined to deposit it. The bank was c!osed; ail the banks were closed, for it was Saturday. I took tiie package home again, re placed it in the bureau drawer, lock ed ii, replaced the key In my pocket, and resolved that I would not worry any more about it. Emily called ine to tea in a little while, and though not hungry, I went into the dinning room and sat with her wtiile she drank her tea a:id laughed aud chat-, led in >ier vivacious way. The evening wore rather long, and Emiiy and I '•at together in the din ning room afier the table was clear* cd. she reading aloud, and I listening as was our cu«toin. When the clock struck ten she laid down her book; aud 1 took mv lamp, aud bidding her good nighi, went up to mv room. My chambei occupied the whole trout oi the second story, and Emily GRAHAM, N. O, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5 1878 --vNO,'47 had a back room upon the same floor, j A bell wire ran from my loom to j hers, so thai I could summon her ai pleasure. I placed a lamp upon the bureau, shaded it, returned and closed the j door. Then 1 drew my easy chair ;o the middle ot the rooin, put on lily slippers, and sat down tc t* a lew min utes before retiring. And immedi ately ibacune vextsd at mvselt to tind that I w as looking at li e drawer that held the money, and that I was feeling in my pocket 10 see that the key was safe. I felt no alarm; 1 had almost cured myself of my ttneasi- i tiass; but it seemed as if that money, and the danger of its custody, would obtrubc upon me. In the impatience of the moment I turned my chair half round, and looked towards the oppo site wall. The shade that 1 placed over the lamp confined its lays wiin in a small circle, bey ind which the I bed, the furniture, the wal! paporj were obscuie. In the corner, to the risrhl ot the door, was an antique, i high backed chair, a favoriie poice' of furniture. As 1 turned my own cnair from the bureau, my eyes tested on this object; and 1 saw bv the same glance that a human figure was - sit* •ting in if. I could not at first make out wheth er it was a man or y woman; 1 only lecaine conscious, as I sa! hi bewild ering, dumb, terror, that 1 was con fronted by a stranger (here in that senii-dark.iiess —bv some ojio win hail hidden in the rosh for some ob ject; and what that object was I well knew. No person who has never heeu placed in such a terrifying sit na tion us that can describe the sicken ing feeling which for a moment takes I possession of the heart; and i can! only say fo,- myself that I sat motion less for a time—l knew not lio .v long thinking of my helpless situation. There 1 was locked up in a room with a ruffian, w tilling, trembling, and ex pecting to hear him soeak, or becoiiife the object of soire violence. For al though, as 1 havr said, I could not distinguish whether it was a man or a woman, 1 did not doubt that it was the former, and one of the mo si dc«- t perate of his kind. Ana present!}-, as my eyes Jell to the floor, I «aw a great, pair of boots thrust out upon the carpel withiu the radius *>f lim light. Ido not know how long we sat there iu the semi-darkness yf th„* room, lacing each other, but motion less and silent; it might have been three minutes or thirty. The timolol o.f alarming E...i!y suddenly occured to me, and 1 reucheo out fjr ttie b«*lI cord. It should' have been \yi*liin easy reach of the sp t wtiero I sat; but mv hand failed to find it. A low chuckle came from the oecu* pant of* the old chair, 'That was a clever thought of you, missus,' came forth in a deep, rough voice, ami in a tone of easy insolence. 'Clever : hough, maun; but bless your ""V*, itiinlr I Was going to leave that 'ere cord ihcie for you to make a noise with? Not by no means. It's well to be careful when you're at this kind of business, inarm; and when you left me alone liejai bcforc—i then being under ilie/bed you see—l »Cok a survey ol My strength was returning; I became reassured as I saw thai the man intended no violence to m~ i 'What do wu wani?'l v asked lie chuckled iigain aiid replied: 'Now that's good; you're a business woman, mai in; you come i i .lit to the poi it "A'ittiout any nonsense. I'm going to tell you whut 1 want/ lie rose fioni 'lie chair as he s|»okc and crossed the room to the bureau, passed so close lo me that his boots brushed the skirts of my dress. 1 shuddered and drew my chair ba> k I could not help betraying my fear. 'Bo quiet inarm/ lie said 'I dou'i mean to hurt vou, if 1 can help it. Keep still and I won't. Let's have a look at each other.' lie removed the rhade. and looked at ine for lull half a minute as I sat. iu the ghre of the lamp:' lie w&i, o large, brawny fellow, fuilsix leeHligli and dressed in a an old suit offustian clothes. His face was entirely con cealed bv a crape ina»k; not a feature could 1 see, from his neck to toe crown ot hi* head, lie leaned oiid arm upon the bureau, and regarded me attentively. "You don't know me be remarked iu an ordinarv tone. 'No, of course not; it's best tor you that you ebHilda't. I thought at firet there was something familiar in your lace but 1 fancy I was mistaken. Wei l , to busiiicos,'lU'triii.' And lie assumed a sharp tone, and looked carefully the bureau. "I've got a pistol here missus'—and he slapped his pocket; i 'lull you'ie tuo sensible a woman, I take it, to'lmikc me use it on you. 1 want that money. 'There's five liiins died pounds «>t it in this drawer; you have the key—»ive it to-nie!' 1 handed it to him without a word. 'l'll leave vou now it; a minute mi*s uV he said rapidly inserting the key, j tui idnjjlt ami opening the drawer, 1 with- many thanks tor your good b havior. is't hi.- it ?' lie took out the package, ami hehl | it up. j • I'hut is the money,' I sai t, 'Sin: might deceive nu; after all,' i heard him mutter; and thrusting i i.- fore finger into the eim of thi* en* I \e|lupc, lie rip|ieil it open, and pulled j j the end of the note* out into «*ij»lit. ) ' ' Yes, hcie it is. Now— " , lie had thrust the package into his pocket] and was about to close the drawer, wlteiidiis eye was caught by j s •methiiig witlii:; it. He slatted j t.'i'ust lilh hand iut«» (lie drawer, and j taking out an object thai 1 was wel acqttain ed with lie bent over an 1 1 scrutinized it, holding it cU-ser to | the lamp. How 1 did wish that 1 could see the expression of his face ! at that moment! lie held in his hand au iv-jrv miniature of my husbiuids face, a faiihfui picture, made by an artist years before at my request . 'Whose face is this;?' the robber demand-tl, iu a voice that 'rumbled; with eagerness, j *.My ! usbiiud's,' I replied, 'Your husband's. Y'cs, yes—but .his utiine?' •Elijah Croly.,' 'Cap aiu Croly?' he dimanded, in . i he saute lone* 'Yes.' 'The same who commuiided the barque Calvert, that used to run om ot Liverpool 1 nodded my* head l"*k new that I ilie vessel named was the last one -I that my hu-band had salt»'d >n the | ocean before he bought his own coast er; in taci.it was the same iu whiclt 1 came to England, 1 ■ 'And tills is t'tipf/iin f'roly's money? —this is his house?—yon arc his wile? i he assed giving me no time to auswei I ni* question*. 'Yes, yes—l see it all l(«reat(iod!—lo think What I wa ! just about to do!' lie dropped into the nearest chaji j apparently taint with emotion; bin while 1 i at in deep surprise at tlr ! unexpected turn this atlair had taken j lie said. 'You have no reason to leai | now; 1 w ill not harm )o;i. OnU ; den t make a noise. - Please open the ! door, and you wil! find Jane—yotu : woman, I mean —waiting in the , . passage. 1 obeyed; I did not know what else to do. 1 unlocked ami opened the >t.».ii- • ii ml "there, to my astonish- ! mew. Mood Emily rands arrayed in I iff bonnet and shawl, with a bundle in her hand—waiting I have no doubt lor a signal from within. She siarn d -ttrmtiseeing me; but the man im niedtsHely called to her by the name ! of Jane, telling !.cr to come in. | bhe passed by me as she did so; j ami I whi-pered, 'Oh, Emily, how could you betrav me?' I She manifested nn shame or sorrow j though I know she must liavo heard ' j the whisj-efed words; her face wa«j hard and unwomanly, * and 'is ex* . pression wes.snlhn. I could not j doubt that she hail piay»d the spv ou my husband and myself, and had bc« traved us to this man. •I'vea lew words to say to you ma'am.' said ths man; and ail the boldness and indolence had gone out of ills voice, leaving ii gentle ami 6orow fuJ. Ju-t a few words to a»k 1 you lo forgive us for what we meant J to do. amp to tell you woat has j hapiienei to charge my mind so; suddenlvand why wa can't rob you, I u» we uieatii to do.' lie took ihe package from his jxjeket with the word*, and to**ed ; it into my lap. 'That money belongs Jo the man that i love and honor inontothaii uny other ou earth. I'm a hard custo mer, ma'am, we live by dark ways and doings, Jane and I; and 1 wouldu t have believed wheu she let me iu here towlay ami hid ine, that 1 could leave 'he house without that money; but if I'd kit 'Wif wlmui It belonged io,Vd sooner litv lieln «»ut my right hand to be cut off than come hero as 1 have, aud for what I came. 1 nam Itobe it sailor, and was Willi Cupt. (Jr-iley in the Calvert, ilo \va» tin: very kiiHcst U'id 'jest master that ever bmdled a speukiug uiuiipet. ami mere wasn 1 a man tin: hark 1 but loved 111111. 'O'.e niglit oil llat leras all ba nis were Kent aloof to reel in a heavy gale; and when they came down again I Wan missing. MVherc is iie'S" (he captain but none ol' t leui knew. Toeliailn'i nuiiccd me since we all sprang into the slmm Is alraid,'«aid ihe in ite,* and the men fearful that 1 was l .»t. The captain hailed ine through his fipfi ikii.ir t rniii| i«*t; and there ejiinc ba.:k a laint di'spairim; cry, only jiui heard above the piping ot the ttonn. Captain Croly nev'sr ordered any one else up; lie cast of! his coat and threw tlowu his trumpet ami went alott betore any one could get a'iCad of. ite lotii.cl me hanging with one elbow ov-r I lie forward 1 aod just nbout ready to tall from weakness and pain; for my other arm 1 was twuteJ out ot joint at the elbow Ib> a turn of the ropes. He Caught > uie, aud helu me there till help came j up Iroiu below, and then lliey carried j mi) down, I, was Captain Croly . that savctl lue iroui a grave in me | stSa ; and 1 wou d have robbed him j o-niylu.. Fiigivo us luadani, it j you can. We \v ill leave you iu peace. Conic, June!' MO.flK 01.0 HKOPUCCICfI, [From the Augusta Chronical ] * It will not come mub, at this time, to reproduce Koine cuiiotm prophecies. Ibe tojlowiug itnea are said to liavw oceu before the Crimean war ol iSO 3, some authorities dating tneiu us tar back as 1452 ; 'lu twice two hudered years the Bear. Tuo Crescent stiati assaii; but it the Cock and Uu.l unite, 'l'ae bear s.ia.l uoi prevail. Bui look.' i.i iw.ee lea >ears again- Let islam know auil fear— The Cro.-s sltaii wax, the Crescent wane, Grow p le ana uisappearj" •' i wice two hundred year*," from 1453, i»i'iri,s u* to This «»« iib beginning of me "Crimean war." r'ranee (inn "cock") und Kughiiid ,l bnli"; deciaml war in aliiai.ee •villi Turk") [lslam] against Ki.smh [ilio "'oeftr'jj in March, 18.*>4. In | ißsUpea»e was concluded by Con* I 41'fMi ai l'ai'in. "l'lie bear did nut prevail." '• Twice ten years" from ths period brings us to jl|fcl7(>, during wliijli jnir dis. irbantvs commenced in lleiz>' oviuia, lioMniaund linlgatia, .tiotiienegio a.id which finally . molved lite I'orie in a war wuh the Ist two named provinces, mid 1 nOugll nit' nipt* at cum proui g-8 .•ud iu IIIUIIII v ere made by t on gre* *h •h rg e nbl -d at C mslai.tU no,lie 111 1 lie Fall Oi Ibid, I>uvin ioin- y i»-lded to Turkish authority. MonU:uitgro..J.'efused utl oveitiitea looking to suduiiasion, and it issia, iiaving completed pi vpuraUoiia lor the war, made haste to take such aclion as lias alruady given assurance that The Crow ulnll war, the Crescent wane, Grow puic a oil disappear. There hit ins to be little 1 onbt that Mother Sinpton'* famous prophecy was published 111 14£8 and revived in 1011. It runs tlnib: • .ni without horse* sba'l to. And accident* flit the aoilu with woe. Aroimu the world thoughts 'bail tU in the ( twiukltii'4 >l an eye. WuU-r uliall yet more wonder* do, Now vet naall ly true, '1 lie WurM dom btia.i «»e, And ijold be lotuo'at root »: t.ce, Tmojgii ii;» man eit-U rtd", And no ho.ee or a.-* be at 1:1 c iie. I 1 d r watei inen *iiaii walk, • h 11 lide, » .ail «lee... »u.Ji laik. iu the air iiieu *1...jl X » ca , .. | in white, in biark, lit jireeu. Iron In the water shall llloat ' A» easy a* a wooden boat. Hold shad be fait*d and *fo*a In a .and that'* not vet Known. ire a..d water fiiall yondeisdo, England at last shall a luiii a Jew, lim, world to an end shallcome in ehjUtceu hundred and | Here w- have the >istiitci annoon t cciuen! of tbo diici v ly of tsieam, telegriphy, the Keeiy rnou-r, lliu Copemi.tu »»y>.j"tu, the Mont On is and other tunnels, California gold miuc*. dititig upper iiim, balloons, •rou shipbuilding, th'- ujtrveUot' I'todem ch-'iui try and natural .sC'i-nc-', and tli'* jaditical nfranchiKe ruento! the Jewish LT , .'l'' e il l culminating in the predominant ov« roi Disraeli. Mother Shiptou lias Mireiy i-rught matters to a one point. She may fail iu locating the .lay 01 Judgment in 1881, Imt who w ill feel e*Hv not ll tli»t fatffol year ■•hall have come and gone without a grand tiuale? It is Kaid that a f three years old we loveotn mother*, at &ix our fathets, at ten our holidays, at nix e-u dress H t twenty our tsweethiiart*, at twenty, five oi>r wivea, at forty our children and at aixty ourselves. O* TUB 91'KJUCr OF Tt'e Germans have been cxpevi ■ minting to ascertain the wear ami .e.;r ot spoc us. These have been niiujected to constant use and wash ■ng fur a year, and the results tabu lated. The aluniiui»m spoons lo»t ilieir whiteness and became of a biutj i.sb gray; German silver acquired an • innoxious titot ot a yellowish gravi •enuiue silver alone kept it* color- At the rate of destruction with the steady usage, it was found that two I mm! red and torty-eight years would be required to wear,out a silver spoon cumplnlfJ.); Alumiiiimn would last » o Hundred an t 'fifty eight years; G»-r --man silver nearly one btindfe.!- These resulti are regirded as favora-* b'e to the substittitiou of alaißUijuui Tor silver in spoons. Whitclaw Reid ha* been untni^ ( inou*ly re-elected editor of the T> i i une bv the stixtktiolilers tor another him ol live years ending; Januarv, 1853. ADVERTISEMENTS. TOBACCO. The undersigned is now mannfiicturin hi! grade* of clit wing tobacco. at hia facto i v, at Company Shops.which he wll BO!! to Dtnl.Ttj nod Consumers, cheap. hi' in putting up in small* package* e», (xtcially for Consumer*. ilia Sitting Bull brand he thinks defiiea competition io both quality and price. W. F. IRELAND. Auif 21.4 m. DR. \V. F. 13ASON, ' Dentist, Would be pleased to attend the call* o.' all ill Ail ti » I ' ' appreciate the beat condition of their or Cmi.»HE>'s TEETH. — N. H. Couimuuicat.on* through P. O at Haw River. N. C., or otherwise *lll he r.t tended the first opportunity extracted without |miu(lf bett) aud AItX DE*TTKES on short notice Jg} Charges. very moderate. Sale. By virtue of the power* in roe vested 1 y 1« i orijfaire -*eci|ted on the Mil day oi Sept« m'wr 876. bv R. W. Hamlet and wife. I will nil at jhe Court Mouse do*: in 1 i ttab «• Cl i'tham county, on MONDAY 4th 1878. •the following real property: • One tract of land situated in Chatham i C«uu'V. about four uiiiea from Pitubor.. adjoining the land of Ril«-y Brawn CnnUi* ii.ith, JaCii MeCienehan, and others cn i.iin; - 6» ACRES, one other tiact in the fame Jftcality. ad ijduinic Kli-lia Strawn, William Poe, Can : di» Smith luid thera, containing 91 ACRES. j Term*: Ca*h. J. ML ELDER. Jany. Ist 1873. j piwr'a FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE HEKDS. ARE PLANTKD BY A MILLION TEO PI.K IS AMERICA. SEE Vicks Catalouge,—Boo Illustrations, only 2 cuu Vl« k» !*!if.tn»:ed Monthly Magazine,—3a Uue lliuatjatiou*, and t'ohwed Piute iu each number. Price Ji.25 a year; Five copies Jr. fri. I vicks F!'»wer and Vegetable Garden. 60 csnu In trnj-eroverii JJIOO All *tiy pui'lii'iliußjt arc printed la Eugllab . and Oeruian. Addre-a * JAMEJ VILK, fiochcater S. T. SUPERIOR COURT: Alama»cc Win. I O. M. Uarz-11. Nancy Weeuen, Harriett Hack aod bliza J. W«-den. VS. D W. Watson and wife Mary A.. As d>ew T. l>-atli. Freen.au Ltaih, William Kof"-y and wi.'a Fannie D.. and Agues Leath. 'I bio is an action brought for the correc tion of a deed from Freeman Sta'h ami wife to Saiah Wet-den. In the deed thera are no aw a of pr-creatiou whiib ia alleg «d to )>e beeansr of the inadvertence of Ibe draftsman Fr*tuaa Leaib is dead *nd the liifendanta are h a heira at law. The plaintiffs p'aim udder Sarah Weeden tu wh .'ii the tiefec ive deed was made. It appear* that defendaeta William R ney ai d wife Fannie D. are n«cea»ary jiariiea to the action and that they are cot ie-identa of the State. It i« therefore ordered that pnbP.catioi be madn in Th« AN* »ncb GL> ankb for sii ►ufct-wivf wk ka nottfvia the said Wit - liam "Ronev and wife FaoUe D. that if thei i do not appear at the next Superior cour of Airmance County to ba held ai the Cour II use in Oraham on the second Monday before the first Monday in March 1878 am ansae ror demur to the cnmplaiut thai judgement prsi confesao will be uken as to • them. „ I A. TATE I I Clerl Superior Court AJamaaae Col
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1878, edition 1
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