Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Sept. 29, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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--"mm.mmm n i-iiSiinl mp i nwaum 11 1 i I ll'MiWIIMWMMWMIMMMIIIMMMll . n"rTr imIIUlU-)iarlHIM I i .- . j m ,u I ,,, ; A , ' ' . ff 1 ' i " I '; . ' . U f . it- ' ! , . Fi . ' j , - I ' -; Is 1 .. . , i . f ,, :;; j ' Ii : : ! ! ' ' itf ? y . - : " I 1 t '1 If CCorcUna lDntcf)main : SALISBPB. FHIDAY.SEPT. 23. 1871. f'j THE KU KLUX TBIALSJ ;iT I -1 1 1- ! i ' "We give, ih another part of tliirery the 6nding of the jury and the sentertee of the Curt, ijvthe cases on trial at UI cigh, last "vctk. It is greatly to he dc CjuWd that tlicfo trials .conld not have taken pi acu in ,the full observance of the j J ' ! forms of kw to which our people4iave been acensiomed. , In. ,uo outset, Gov. a JJragg denounced the jury as " packed " ' for ihe purpoaeof convicting fiie prison ers;; aud, ail the Attornics for the 'defense' . objected ami spoke against it. ; The' Sen- . Unci bofdi the following language on tbe Ucct : J I ; Bouul f SpokE3t.--Jot. Bra?c, Judge Fowle and Cieor je V'. Strong, tq dwH;rvtlie tlunkn of all lovcra of liberty and good government, for their hoi J upecheii bffore the Federu.I Court, iinon thehcrr'ui crime of packing, the jury. Thy did not attempt y irulireit ambiguous in iniutiun to attack thvino1e of aummoning the rfafed in the" prencnee of the court that tle jury Mraij; packed, and I hit tliejr voutd prov it al lowed. There wan no ' hnmblr beBeecliing your i Ilbnorx," no fvigived deference for the court, i vrho without law or precedent, set anide and discharge a whole jury acceptable to the defend ' a ill t and were now about to empanel one alto gether obnoxiotu alid oljoctiojiable. There was no solemn protet.-ition tluit " thev did not mean toj reflect an any body. There was no luimilia , tion, no leaeeching;' liko mibdued Esex asking to ki-M the hand stud rwl that wax uplifted to Uke contrary to liiw.Theiewereapce-h.ea-wor- tli'y of Kjskine, G rattan and Curran, in defence Jf oTjiberty land impartial trial by jury. There V Vai only one omiiion and that wan they should J Jye ak ;d the court: " Why did yonr Honors .? idiacharga tM jnryy'-frJluleigh JSenUnH. WITHOUT RESERVVTI)N. tVe sk?e by the Carolina Era, of Tues- ayj tfte acknowledged organ in this State if the Radical party, that Col. Ltewis Hanes and Ma iters EirriN,E.q., biive taken editorial charge of that paper as associate editors. In bia aalutatory Mr Hanes fully; unfquivocally and without rcservmtion, identifies biuiBelf with the Reputjican party, lie eaya he has be come ' part and parceLof it," and expects t'o stai d by it stead lastly. i j.Thii, if not done belorc, sctths the tcstiin as to Mr. Ilanes' political posi tion - THE KU KLUX TRIALS. I TiVe,copy lrom the Will. Journal tin; subjoined viorons criticism on the' pro feedings; of tho ' U. S. Circuii Court at lUleigli. Irish Trial Re-enacted. Tn thfj preliminary argument in the Ivu Kluk cases now being tritd in Raleigh, be fore th. Federal Court Judge Fowle forcibly remarked, iu the course of his able aud elo quent denunciation of the manner iu which the juries had been packed by the Marshal, under bd Advice of Mr. Samuel F. Phillips, that th only piirkllel to the enorinity was to be found in Irish history. Theparallel is an 9pt one, except that the celebrated Irish trials, quoted since the days of Eu nett. of (Jurran and of Grattan.f to th ut ter shame of English justice and judicial fair ness, were not marked by oue-half of the atrocities that are characterizing the infa mous mockeries now being enacted, uudttr the -name of late, iu the Capitol of North Caro lina. It Wtiot pretended that the present session of -the Federal Court is other than a conhnua tion of the June Term. At the last session of (hat Term the jnrors were marked by un usual intelligence and intecritv. and were abdut equally divided between the two po-; lineal parties, . lheir composition was such as to secure to everyinan arraigued before them a' fair and honest trial, liut this did not' answer tho purposes of the Radical lead- ' ' erij whose sole object it is, not to punish the guilty and protect th iimocent: hut to rai party clamor, make party'capital and wreak malignity upon political orpersenal enemies Accordiualy, the Marshal, a rabid and uu sctirupulous politician, summons a nVy and i Radicl-packejury, in the interests of his masters aud Judge iond refuses pi isiuers thejeminon privilege and. right of object ing; w the array; In other wprdsi jurrs have beetlj sumuioned tt convict, and Justice is kicked nmVof liiVfoTuuT, tfhwe she has beeii popularly suppjied to piesiile Mrs. Sur ratt's trial by the Court Mahial which' con Vieted nI. hiittf that inubceht lady, was not a whit w"re than what is aow traus- ' spiring before our eyes, in these piping tiiiies of ; Vprosperousjpeaee," (rt'c Gjreeley,) ktid under the folds of th "forgiving flag.'' (see tne xvew lork limes.) i m . Nor is this au, uor one half, of the enort- i .... ' . . . ! mlty. Wlitnesscs have been dragged from their. bom ' ard 'imprisoned, ,wiihout any other AUthodty than the blid rage of Radi cals, yho ieek to siguulizetheir leal by, these violent and illegal ktts. They have been thus - outraged, on Xhpsmpition thahhey mi. lit kuow something about the Ku-Klux. and ffurta have helen made to ceiceand iutimi date the timid to makH S'scb. stiateineuts.as woald suit the views of the would-be extor- : ' ' j 1 i!'ir- ' Ue repeat, what we have heretofore so often said.' tl at m- are no apologist-- for se-t cret, onUwful ass'xiiations, 'and, that fre would not shield the gnilty from the Conse quences of theiracts; but we wntit the Conn- ,1ry ito appreciate the mockery of law, uu ler Federal sanctum,' which is holdins hitrh rarnival in North Carolina1. Ku-Khixisrn is very bad, but judicial crime, -iu the nauie ct Law, is innuitely worse! ! The Hobcsonian, tnmberton, N. C.j reports a case of " black mailing in tlia place, against the Postmaster, McK. Ivey. lie complied with thefkst demand, Wei of fish, t James Sinclair ; ' but , u rfvngtogive Wm fivi dollars, claims ?(l(o! lTrt , a Govcrnmeit ofiicer, ou the ground that (Sinclair); bad iost tim 'cajivassiog agaWt Cmivlntion, Sinclair threatened to repon bini at Washington And bavebim torncd oi if office.' vey ot .known except as above. eaphe cl'irnax, a negrounder indictment W iagb crimes, is to, take bis placed i u 1 -41 L - : ' ,y.' ::-' ' ' The tralnlon'Ae'WeatMrpi'i failed to mace its down warotrip pVTnesday Causei a land slide iietween Old Fort and Marion vn- Tif-iriltl rA iiiillik t iriin 'T- 1 f mm From theCarolina Era. ir. Editor; Si hare for some time been dis- (MitjHfitd uith the doctrine promulgated bv the Coh(erTative-I)emocratic-IJew J)eparlsure, or Iiht e ver jwmolumay call ; th part y o$ poied to jhe present National Bepoblican Par ty.! I hare heiktoe nath6ed that the principle set "forth ,y,tre party now in power, are best Btiiied to the Jrpetuity and prosperity of thia potem tnentt i4 henceiort h Bliall use' mf every effort to Ktifctairi taid party. i The nomination and re-election of President (Jrant, L feel, js what we all should atrive to haye carried oht, ibeJiug confident that mtch a toifrse will hrig" ieace and happincsa to our country. The great decrease of the public debt together (yoii jmay ay) with hin adminiatca tku ptamp him atne greatest man tf the age. . I am ieapectfuTly .. 1 - r. - i f - tiios: haynes; 'HUtT,:aSep(t 18; 1871;- r -I Thtfc is )Tey irite RTying, which, u ntem to us, pstbYi case, tij w)t ; ; Ey, cry one to his on liking, as the old' wo man eakl wh?H fhe kissed her cow." put wc? have ofteff Vond'ercd, whether Ihfe bid ii i.- dime's cares Mai' in remembrance milk receive come or in expectation of milk to r -t i've. , : - i .'.it'. I- t. S. WeIiaive been reqaesled" by the inevilablet JlIm Smith, to8 annoutjce that tlie rcjid'injg qf Mr.1 HayncsV letter is eug geStive, at)d hat be hopes to come out in a.ftw day.aid define bis political osi- tKWi. Ue thinks his brothers. Hob and Dukwilf &4 tnefame. ' : tyccii2brrcppontIence of the Old Xorth Slated HOLLY SPRINGS' VALLEY. til ' TTie tip of tjtc morningio you from the moun tain height, Ar. Editor, and imagine, if vou can, frcSm thifi, an Erratic and wandering but pictur wjue TaUey,4f 300 by 800ynrda, sixty miles -rom nyie rocicaral 14UU feet aKve the level of the 8ta. winding it- wavdi.V.ril. ...,i p5fith, along llie base of two rugged and pine- V"ri "P"r ?i ine'AyzarK mountains, and wail- itself in oh the Iforth bv a third and lulfl EUfced cliH; thrcmeh this vallev conrso lviU A: T . . i i far strcamilthat sends forth its exhilirating tt:id foggy vafior in the morning as it leap oyer ju unbrokeufbed of ..slate;. thrown bro.d-cnst ito this valley a town of only one, but a be Mldering andjart of a 'milky-way shajK-d street, dftaty, jaKd ith rock, logs and whatever de hw mavl?by iriificial or natural means, be de posited in its-la i ; line, dot it, -or whatever vou may call It, wiiWconglomcraion of hotels, dwell ings, Rtores, sljois; shanties and stalls of ."iheir own special ldcalitv. f 5 W I v" VlliV .(nost ofjhoaeta the eastern side prefering to (""it" iiikuisv'i ,w over ine inermal stream and 1in back as fr into the mountains as possible) ahdof unHmUcil styles of architecture. Iinauine aclinglv ciHilfn and delightful breeze sweeping through it atjnbarly all times, then a imagine a glorious ard lingering twilight, which deeiv e'ns as Its slmdows lengthen behind tho h5l, Cliffs of the U'eisti ima'Mna in tmni. Mr. Editor, and you have a faint idea of the j lot Springs VUey " a niasttrpieco of natures nauuicnui.. i . , PISCOVBY OF THE HOT SPRJ2JGS. ' I pf nearly all iqirings, the Indian has his tra !- w wjucaiii w ne iuiure, ana so Mlliacn . J 1.1 .. ' ...... f" M"3 ." viujeu.uy mem, tne Wa fers 01 jjiie aim old llesoto, of tourse, was on m Wi. v nere io uiseovcr the " f ountain of Life," when he was I cheeked in hla nraor i. .1, a: fovery of the; majestic Mississippi ; but the cli- juax was cappeu when one of the Government's surveyors, lottg astk bent to fls he thought; in a cold spring and the boilinc lsZam cAnauiro ironi mm me laconic exclama tion" This 4s near hell, surer as his mmn. :.10ns heat a histy retreaHrom the proximity of locality, which he so; readilv identified t Jter on the Redman moves estward and the N-ir of the sitxon emigration succeeds him. phen they pass through the Imnrl Ihomme, Perciful, up to the year 1832, up5 to pluch date, tfie number of visitors did not ex- jceeu one Hundred. - 1- rom 1834 to '36 inclusive the land and fill the Improvements were leased gout 'for the paltry sum of one hnndmH Lp toi840 the visitors did not exeeed imt,n. tj.. 1 . 1 1. . 1 -. - . . - - w - rea ana nttjf, in i40, Hale and Wood pur chase1 them nd the number of vistors was on Uie increase p to when there wereahont jfive hundredJi The war. then. vmst o tion of all operations, but the post-bellum pe riod has annually and gradually increased the jruimuer.up linearly eight liundred in 1871. - L : " r nOf SPRjtXGS MOUXTAIKS. n the mimlmitt covered with hr i,A ak tiiuber, clustering grape vines, and liue fran"e ,k ; if'Ttiibr down,harp cornered bro ken iiuiieycoiqu rpcus ; Jowr still, overgrowth ot pines and bthcri trcv4 : and fr.,m he base,calc!iriouttjfa; on the eastern side of P ogCr icrrugmous lragments of rocks and ipon tne mdea.or ttie ridgetravertine, a! mineral walprs, lies or the east of thei doiH.600 feet above It. and is na u-iitl deposit valJey, other ridges Surroiinding of the old red as the sanq- ,fione iormatiqn. I I i -1 y, our ?ot ."P1""1?, around the edges of l..u i ne green aigae grows luxuriantly, exclu sive of those at the bottoii of the creeks'and nn ler the letlge-TMng two bundred feet from the level of the valky and bottom cf the creek; dia. fcharge 325 gallons of hot water erininnte (the largest and latest, sixty gallons r qiinutej from the side bf the momUain into the creek. 1 ' fntE, II QT SPBINOS, bf the mineral description,SaschalvIeate, alum fnagnesia, sulphur, areenic, ( I he last o-caii-fcd, hut from popular mistake, u frequented bv fhe ladua in Jexpectation of beautifying their Complexion, tfnder the opinion it contains arse fiie, (used iy the Orieiu; women for that purpose) eous becau of the quantity of carbonic acid, f lear, pure, and almost without deposit of sedi' tnemr after stahdiu?.- Their nl r less degree-takes up nearly the whole no hienclature ofcbemistrjt UitLime,Silicie acid, turbonic acid. Alumina. Hi.nrt. rf r utJ ffde of SodHiri, largely predominate, according to analysi at:148 F. A number of springs rise from the slate formation at tho lnZr freek On tlte sides bt the ridce, through the fid Led sandstone at diflerent heights, some ex ceeding over p hundred feet from the base of tllP Crfb twlrti-o.:., L. J . -rli . - ' r jv'"Tf 7?Fwaru 01 uiiny 01 tiiese ipnngs and-riish into the creek below, occupy ing a lenath of nearly n ftde of the. base of the mountain, and mki m, f f the most extensive hot pools for bathing in; the world, in hich, jp dry weather the waters Iresa halt if necessary to go a quarter of a pitte below the: entrance before a bearable tem perature for bathine can be ohtainwi ' I There are fourpld water springs in the neigh KrhKKl of thej hot springs, twochalvbeates and m freestone, jbf a mean temperature of 70 F. find also two ,ell of the same temperature. ue easier siue 01 uie ilot Springs moon- tain "gushes out a splendid cold chalybeate of Jive canons 01 -water per minute Wnnr,.! 1 1 iiiaoom com; anu not water should issue, out of the same mountain like unto the hot and u oiow, out pi tne mouth, Of Esopssatyre. jkCEDICA.1. TAtLjB OF WATERS; DISEASES BEN- , EFITED, To borrow of another. "The nrincra lira uuiversjl- jn their pealing properties' tliat , tqiMmoe pest quack medicine and hey should N written in a halo,! near the bud, stofvn7v,8ef Wc Ulcers, al 3S3iif VPMjlysia andlNeuralgW et "' "Mic eniargementofthe Spleen fiVIt rTement mt, Ac.' Diseases -noi benefited: Drqps,, Inflamatorydiases, Aj i.c nun, in nip imciuie oi me uav.as focus-glass, tonccntrating ifs penetrating and fiery rays up. an the valleyi ak u central noint and mnnior. It. a .U. t J 11 . j . t ... .iiujiomri; ,rom Wv lo J4S f .-tthc fatter cookingfeggs in fifteen minutes) tested at Several neriocfe. The plexyf Determination of the Blood to the head, aneurisms of any of the large vessel and dis eases ofthe heart and lungs. . fs A ORIGIHv OF THE THERMAL- fiPJtSGB. Volcanic procesaeR, co-operating with water, produce expansive vapors, hich, reeking an exit, buret open the opposing atrata of the earth and vomit np lava and banalt. Should 4hey I ducts: and stream 'out us carbonic acid, sulphu retted hydrogen or nitrogen and to those gas eous streams 1 hernial bprings owe their origin. CArSEX OF TQEHSATJZATIOX. Various are the sctfttse 'assigned : d : 1st ;T mentation in the interior of the 1 earth i ;2dVl springs come meoniaCT 'wunxaiwne lime rrw heat follows; 3d, action of water on sulphur pyrites; 4th, conflagration of coal or peat stra ta 1 :tth, constant heat in the centre of the earth independent bf extraneous influences) 6th, La tent beat thrown oft' from the water in deposit ing the tufa which clothes, the mountain jddes from" which the springs issue, which was origi nally held in solution, hence the theory" of the Mountain's surface being once a lake of springs -4uxthe deposits Of ages has generated n,jnoun ain f tufa by accretion 7th, Artesian wella rpn llie higher mountairis, passing over, at some depth, thTvoIcanlc base and heated sur ;aceflOf the oM red sandstone and granite,; find jrent, and, in rushing out of the opening tabes, fetaip considerable heat : 8tK, Electricity :, 9tbj yolcinoeR; Uth, To; processes in the. in'.eriorof the earth, as the absorption of oxygen and ex trication of caloric: 11th and ,most credittle ivplase's theory-the temperature of earth in creases as we descend into it abont one degree for every hundred feet, and therefore, fif thai be true) we find boiling water at the depth of jess than three miles: not tliat the waters come in cbntact with, fire, but are permeated with highly heated vapors and gases emanating from fonrees deeper than the -waters themselves. Strike the novacnlite rock, from whose depths they spring, and you hear .a resounding and hliysferiouB noise. Endeavor, to seek the source and every attempt (as heretofore) will only re sult pn a dried up spring-1-" the mystery of mysteries."- ! ItJCASOX OF DIFFERENT TpMPERATCRI, is due to deeper or hiher issues, or erf .-iter dis tances from tlje common sour-e from wliich thev till now : and the covrnion ariaxn is known bv the iaro proportions in the constituents of the va rious springs, , wiiY aro eartxtqcakes ever felt here. Because in mountains where hot variors. cus ps, ihtcrpal commotions, &c., operate. there is lei's exposure to Earthquakes. k)IF ICULTY OF AE-TIFICIAEtY IMITATIXG MtS- S ER-AI. WATERS. Epcauie a gaseous acid is the chief solvent. I BATH HOUSES. have a hall or passage running along the balh-room, which consist of three rooms: 1st, robhigroom: 2d, bath-room to the rear of robing rooih, with a long tub and contrivances for let ting in cold and hot waters from the reservoirs on top of the bath-houses ; third room, to the rear of the other two, is the' vapor-air-tight with close-fitting door with window of one pane of small glass floor f slats one or two inches apart, and under the,, room is a reservoir pf hot water from which arises the steam or vapor. : I MANNER "OF BATHING. ! Ii Is done at all hours of the day. Tin-pail in hand, clothed with thick under garments, equipped with one "or two wooleixblankets, cap or hat to protect the head, slippers for net, and Turkish towels, he or she (as the case may le) reaches bath-room undresses, goes into" the warm bath, tempered bearably, and remains as lonjj as able, with the persperation dripping, from the forehead ; enters vaporroom, wrapped hp n blanket, all the while drinking and still drirjk the hot water from the coffee-pot ; remains as lpng as he or she can, returns to robing room, rubs well with towels, dress heavily, covers head and ears with blanket, overcoat, Ac, (still drinking his water) returns to room, covers head and feet with blankets and perspires at a Wonderful rate, sometimes sntutatins everything around. One such ordeal in every twenty-four houts is generally sufficient fot most cotibtitu tions. j I THE MUD BATH. j Mineralized -poultices of mountain mud is bsed as a highly curative external remedy. Wlien the temperature is too high, a contrivance is used to lower without altering the composition of the ingredients, held in solution by the high tenierature ; when loo low, it is raised by sub terranean steam. OTHER MINERAL SPRINGS SULniUR SPRINGS areleight miles distant, and" are very strong al kaline, saline and sulphuretted waters. There arether springs on the grounds which are al- Lkaluc, saline chalybeate, containing bi-carbon- ate, oUnne and magnesia and all these springs Contain the rare combination of aperient, diu retic, diaphoretic, alterative, tonic and eutro phiir properties. I ' CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. v Inhere are also several Chalybeate springs ip the! vicinity of the Hot Springs, in which are large quantities of carbonate of iron, carbonate and snlphuret of lime. Used as a tonic, and good for general debility, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspeysia, diseased condition of the venous and arterial blood, chronic diarrha?, want of tone in the emunctories, Ac. j THE SODA SPRING, ten or twelve miles from here, spouts out water sufficient to run an ordinary mill and is an ex cellent cure for dispepsia. and diseases of the di- gcstivc organs. 1 pIOriTS, &C THE NOVACULITE ROCK. spoken of before, is one of the most beautiful varieties in the world aud its whiteness, close texpire, and soft waxy lustre is equal to the fin est Carrara niarle and" it is said there is no doubt itws once an ordinary .sandstone, hut has been exquisitely metamorphosed by the action of the permeating hot waters. Its analysis shows a per cent of 08 silica I S WHET fcTONES, &C. There are seve ral quarries near the Springs, arjamachinery for working them into shaped vfr simple. A circular cast iron wheel, six t in diameter, which has an upright shaft pacing through the centre, at the end of which the : water wheel is attaclied. The stones for poshing; are plc'(! on the surface of the iroW wheel, rotating from right to left, which is cor.- tan'tly supplied wilh aand and water, which erases every .inequality and thus all the sides are tone through the ssirae process. Five hun dred pounds of rock can be under the process of polishing at the same time. j ' ' MAGNET COVE; the supposed centre of the igneous action of Hot Springs counly is yefy extensive, but not very elevated, and contains large quantities of magnetic iron ore,' occasionally mixed with loadstone. f THE NATURAL ABUTMENTS, s0uti of the cove, at Rockport, are of the nova culife material, and are as complete for bridrinc purposes as could be wished. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. ,I1;e gandstone formation of Montgomery ty. mountf,inf, M a distance 'of about two mrts ih length and one in width, present, in the crevices of the rock, as brilliant IWk crystals f fraet,on of n lnch to six inches in length, Y n ""Kr-. ar, ie crystal Jmnter." i w explorations on this continent r..,i snch as might vie with the gems of the Alps, Piedmoht and carrara in Enrope, and Ulster Diamond Islaml, Herkimireand Diamond Point in the United Stages. , Jj THE INDIGENOUS ;CrUBJ06ITlE8, aref repjiles, centipedes, tarautalus. Act The forests abound in game of all kinds, as bear dee. wolves, panthers and u all sorts of inter esting crilUrt. TIlj tEflAL CONTROVERSY AND CLAIMANTS TO nff ' "1' ' THE SPRfXGS. tfhey have been in litigation for twenty veara n frora a conflict of mojtions, conntermotions and every kind of" writ, .H except Holv Writ," the case 4 as tangled as a chancery suit of "where yfj"'! mempTvrunpejth not to the conU-ary," 1 1 and the claimantajire three private parties, Col. Hale,;E?t-GoT.,Ileotor, and Major Gainen each for himself and tha Government against them allj 4 . . Cot. Hale claims under the pre-emption act of 1812. r Gov. Rector'a (New Madrid location( claifef from Ellas Rector, made 1820. ! , Jn 1833, Congress reserved the Springs with. , juaj. uauiea Ironi pre-emption act of four sections of the surrounding lands. Question.' vrno has; tne prior validity to the acts of reser vation, and who has prior'validity to the other two. ; CoL nkle, by purchase from Rector, owns one-ionrtii oi Jiis claim (New Madrid;. and. p, lpufclwselTorri Hale and others. 'Tlecto i owns Of Irak's Drecruniion ' " Tb last CrmerW passed an act constiWtinir a Court of Claims to settle all the title, claims, Ac. (Is the act constitutional?) with an, appel lant right to any bf the dissatisfied parties to the supreme court of the United State, where it will probably be settled in three years. Of courKether party will appeal incase of an ad verse decision, and if the Government gaios it, the private parties will, in all probability, then tejt the consttitionalityof the said act, and there will be no foreseeing .'its final settlement, the greatest want of the place to roakt it a great snores and unsurpassed bv any watering place tr to become .a second liaden-Baden, Alx-Ia-th:i)ellc or Bath. , THE .AMUSEMENTS are strolling, riding, billarils, dancing, talking nonsense; Acn Ac, and to those who long to re lieve themselves of their small change, draw poker, monte, rowlette, keno, faro, coolo, rondo, Ac, according to one's. taste. ; MISCELIAXEOUS DOTS. The season for visiting the Springs has here tofore been from the 1st of May-to 1st of Octo ber, but the winter season is deijdedlv advanta geous. Expeases Memphis to Little IiocK, $10. From Little Rock to the Springs, $oto$10; Board pr month, from $23 to $7o; Bathing bill per month, 10 to 15; Physicians fees, per mo. $20; Prescription bills per month, $lo; Wash ing $- ; Incidentals $10; or the visiiorcan mak.e his account larger or smaller, but the above is a lair estimate; and now, in , CONCLUSION, though we have been pfolongcd, we have not been too particular beyoni! .mprehension, and we can say, though those lha' frequent Sarato ga, NewH,rti and Long Branch, may continue to rev(dve iri the circlcof their vanity and fash ion, still those, who seek for medira'l temcdics and healing auxiliaries, cannot find superior ones to the "exhanstlcss volumes of pure, lifc giving waters from the thermal fountains of na ture," the Arkansas Not Springs. U. M. """"" ' T From the Sentinel. V. S. Circuit Court. " THE "KUKLUK" 1RIAL. NINTH DAY. Friday, Sept. 22, 1871. The court met at 10 a. 111.. Judges Hond and Brook presiding. Sentence 0 It. A. Shottcell and others. A few minutes after ten. Mr. Assistant District Attorney Phil lips, in pursuance of notice given yester day, prayed judgment anil. A. Shotwcll ami others. In doing so, Mr. Phillips said that although be did not desire to say a word against tho prisoners, be felt it his duty to lay before tho court an of ficial communication of the Slate solicitor of the 9th Judicial District to Gov. Uol den. (Mr. Phillips then read the corres pondence between Gov. Ilolden and So licitor Uynum in regard to the distur bances in Rutherford and other counties of his district in IS6i), to be found in the appendix to Gov. Holden's mo sae ol is:n 1 xr it :n- . 1 ., n. iwiu.j mi. i lumps sjiokc i.i me char acter and position of Sir. liynum, nnd concluded by saying that this communi cation was an opinion of almost iudicial wmpaitiiiliiy. Mr. I uller said be would not question the propriety of the prisoner's conviction, us the jury had convicted on the evidence presented to them. He spokt? of the ob jects of judicial punishment, and re minded the court that the evidence on tho trial showed that the kuklux or ganization was thoroughly and entirely broken dojvnand the court could fairly infer that no fresh crimes bad been com mitted since lb raid on Justice. No great purpose could now be subserved by severe punishment. Shotwell wat a young man, respectably connected, the son of an aged, poor Presbyterian minister, whose hear! had often bled for the indis cretions and rccklessnrss of his son in these transactions. He appealed to the clemency of the court lor lhu sake ol the prisoner and the aged father, uud finked tlitm lo deal tenderly w ith the boy. He knew be musj. be 'punished, but as the object of the pioscculion had been accom plished by the couviction, be flgked lor mercy. In response to this appeal, Judge Brooks said : v We regard ir as proper that we should now say that the fac s as developed iu the trial nf this case 'show most clearly that there Is in' fact, a conditiuu of things iu thi district which v know is earnest:)- regretted by every good citizen to whatever political party he may belong. We express with ti denee the opinion, that uo man is a good man, ar d no citizen a god citizen who approved of Rttroeities such as have been shown to have been perpetrated by these prisoners. We say more, that no one is either a Rood man or a good citizeu of this uovemn eut who does not in his heart condemn such acts (by vhomsoev'r perpetrated,) as inhuman, fieud ish and treasonable iu their character. We know that good men and citizeus do so run ileum such acts, and we wild have but lit tle hope for our republic if we did not so believe. That bad met .should be now found to vio late the law and even couspire together to violate law, not only by attacking the most sacred rights off their fellow men but their lives also. Not kmly so. but even more, that men should be now found to attack iu this way. not only those around them, and not content with that, should attack posterity by treasonable acts, with a view to destroy a government which has never, punished but protected them is not a mat er of so much surprise, for looking into history we find that at all times, there have been those who would coMimit Such crimes. But the mam er in which this association, spoken of by the witnesses, was bound together, the charac ter of the obligation signet! of and taken by its metnbei s, as construed by themselves, its manner of proceeding to', effect the object of the assoicalon. That this association should have existed so long and have drawn into its folds so mauy meii iu any part of our State, is, . we say, without hesitation, ihe most dam ing blot upon the character of our State that history records. ' . This association has not, so far1 as the cen rt can discover from the evidence,1 the merit or excuse that vigilant committees (though entirely self constituted) ordinarily have, j The purpose, as stated by a majority of tbe witnesses, was not to punish crime or any acts forbidden by the law, but, in the language of the witnesses who were mem bers of tbe organization,- to vpot down tbe radical party and raise aj the democratic or conservative party. Now it is Very clear that it is not ualawful to Advance tbe inter est and increase the strength and ihllueoce of any party by the cse of auy lawfu) laeana And it-may be. even praiseworthy in aoy citizen that be is active in the use. of lawful means to advance such principles relating to 4irr goverpment as he believes bes' ealcuUtr ed tv rmnhot the bappiness of on people. liut when men lnd themselves together even to the number of fifty in a county instead ol five hundred as is shown iu this ease in Rutherford, who bind themselves to- Sef.hejr by an oath or promise, (unlawful iutk Itbv) to obey all orders, though such orders be Jocpmjnit crime. . Thelves, the libertyrthe property of tbe best"eit,iijs in such a coimiMinitv cannot be seen re they ar not secure! If our covernmeitt has not the power to protect its law-bidiugeitixus 5.. . 1. . " 1! .1 I?V 1 . 1 f SI iu ineir.iives. meir iioeny anu ineir proper it w hich are declared to be the leading ob jects the first, purposes of our eobtiitntiou 1 1 " t. i r..j uu iur tan;, rni m uuu r Liiine uj m value is our constitution ai d our lasts ? I feel thankful to day that I have never been one of those who have believed lhatoor government was such "a rope of sand" as lo Im without the power to protect Uelf frm such disintegration, as it would always be liable pi while bad meu lead., If it was other wise, our constitutnn and our laws .would be mere illusions', and only calculated to Jiap fnint the hopes and expectations of the good men who framed them. " We do not entertain a dubt as for th va lidity ef the 14 th and 15th amend kierts of the constit' tion. And these being valid, then as to tneact of July aist. If70. and and 20th April 1871, they are also valid.. As was declared by mv associate in bli charge to the grand jury, these laws oppress no one. but are only so framed as ;lo secure tho-e from being oppressed whom the more powerful and law ess (we Insy sdd. the evil disposed.) may attempt tooppfess. There is joiother striking feature in this organization. acenling lo the evidence in th sease, which we cauuot re rain fro nien tiouiug here. .This we regard us of terrible significance, aud lends to the orgtuization iuiiuitely more power for harm than woiilj, otherwl e be attendaut upon it. This is the tact that ah the members of this band are of one of the greatest political parties of the j country, and, in the mam, their arbitrary aud cruel acts are directed ngniutt those who net and symjmthiz with the other of these po litical parties. . , j For this reason then, it is clear to my mind that the outrages committed by these clans have no' received the prompt and guipi.. li fted eoudemuation of, thou.-auds of intel ligent and iufl-jentiul e tizens j of our State, that they w-.mld have received If they had leen committed under any othfr postd ble eirr umstances. Geutlenieu of education and character, good citizens, have not ap proved (as we are glad to believe.) lint some such have not condemned as the iotj-retts of sK-iety and gHd government demands, they should have cou.l mued such crime aud vio lation of all the principles of humsoity. A peculiar feature, clearly developed by the evidence in this ense, is the cool and de liberate manner in which each individual member f the society, goes to work toexe cute, even iu the uiof-t -cruel audjhhuinan way. the orders of the chiefs or committees of the Dens or clans, by torturing and even taking the life of u ' fellow-lteiug for no higher crime than exercisiug a privilege, guaranteed to him by the coti!titQtioii and the laws . of our common country for the doing of that w hich they theinselres are as fully allowed to do. That is to vitt foraiid advocate the election to otlice of any they n ay preler, and for reasous satisfactory to themselves. These rights the 21th ameuJmeut to the constitution of the United States, intended .o confer, and does confer upon every citizen otl.erwise qual fi d to vote. And th acts under which thes prisoners have been eon victed, were desiguel aud passed f(r the piiuisUuient of tbohe who perpetrate such tiendish acts as were clearly perpetrated by these prisoner, with a view to Jefeut the ol- j"Cts of the amendment. The mauncr in which the attack', (digni fied as they have it, by the title of raid) on Justice in some respt-cts, would quite equal the performance of some of the earlier En glish Knights of the road. But in most re-t-pecta it Hal cowardly, base and devilish. And especially do s it seem t: have been SO oil the part of. the elder Shotwell wfco seem ed to be aiiM us to prepare himself b estab lish his iunoceuce, when iu fact he Was per haps the most promiuei.t and active of all the conspirators. And now for him mercy is asked. If some go.d spirit hovcriug around, or a pious old father, had whispered iu his ear the lan guage of the poet, "Lord, that mercy I to others tdww. That uiexcy hliow to me," i it may be that he would not s. coollv have eutered iuto : lie cou-piracy for tikiug the life ot a fellow-beiug for such an t Are nee. Had he been so admonished ud fcti!l cou-wi.ii-...l 1.. 1 .1... . 1 .1 - ... lo-eu. llieu WHS ID need as one lost. V i . ' , A man las atU'im.!...! tn impute anything against J,ice ekee ,t that "c " ''i 't anu a man .r intlile. ee. If th !. IH lllll H -UCu in .. I,.k the dutyof tho court to punish in Mtvli way as - ' ' . . ... . iii. ii ii. iinnirni io hush e. in .. .i piirM.- ,,t t!;e UrV then we Miv..uiw.iui mitastj w in or ran arme iu vvli eh it will he the duty o! the court to puu ih in au exemplary way. : Exceptions were taken by tlie counsel foi the defendants to the diM-hare ,f ij n, vvho were in attendance u, .... thisicJrt for three weeks in the month of Juiie."' For this the marshal was directly ceusured and ac cused. Those- who have complained of ts RhoUld know that the Marshal did not discharge the piry. If they are under any inisappieheu siou as to that. I will iuWm ihemthat 1 dis charge I the jurors for the last session of the court, as 1 remember it. with th. aimroha tion of the Circuit Judge. And inWard to the ventre f.r this term, that wa9 otdi-red by the iircuit Judge with my pprllH,jn. AV to the manner in which th jr,)ra wrv suminoned, they were summoned it) the same manner and under like instructions as were those for the Juuu session, aud u ith the ex ception of the former rule, restri. ting the Marshal to the citizens of certain counties, were summoned iu the same, vray'in which they have been sin- e June term lgti7. of this court. " : X The prisoners complain that the jurors were not demimrats. They Woald proUhly have eompUiued of any who were not con spirators like themselves. I We believe that the jurors are honest men and uot hostile iu their feeliugs to ii,e gv-ei-mneut or the unfortunate partiei accused, and If really any doubt as to the bitter ever existed w ith the counsel it should be dispel; ed after ihe verdict rendered n t))t. P-M, y,j which the jury have acfpiited three id the parties, against ail of whom there was evi- ...;h ....r.. . uru' r ou-ir n cimrncier ns reuders It nueS tiouable whether they they should: not have found them guilt! also. We win veutorethe opinion that if the gentlemen who took these exceptions had themselves been jgrors and not aoirnaef,' not more of the p.rtles accused would have escaped than have by the ver dict of thejnry. For myself I will add that I vill not ad- mii mat mere is a men iu North' Carolina who cherishes a better feeling f f. the law yers of this court and of the State than that eutertainedand cherished by m. pw, if any, I am sure, have erer eDioja inier. eoar with tbetn more ibanI, oreen iar prou4 of theuiaa brethren. BtK I lUUnuw and here, that I will not DnrrhiM or rf.tn th rHpectof any man si tbe high price 4 utirwHua 01 any omeiai daty,s 1 finder-stand- that duty. And in this I believe I x. pres'the feeling of my brtber,i tbelrcuit Tbe prisoners vere tben calteJtepa ratel):. tbe first being R4A. Shotwell. Judge Bond asked the prisoner what Jra bad to ssy in nvtiga tiontif punishment. Tlie prisoner said the testimony against him was in man r if.- cases., orery. false 4 o .me ridientensrVj .iee, j uat wss all lie. . desired to. say. Ja.rlIind H le ;Krt. eraiiled tbe prisoper as tbe most gnilty party, as be I was a leader in tbe organixation, and as was neighbor, of Justice, whose only .fTciie was a difference in political opin ion. ilVreconlu be no mitigation in i be rase'bc acateoCiP, o.tbe court, was that Vbc ptUcncbe imprisoiUMl witli bard la bor fr six years aud fined Jicc thousand Arjos Owen was tbe next called np. Mr. Strong appealed for leniency on the ground that the prisoner bad wile aid severf or eitthr children, most of whom Vere females. Ilia position in society and the low order of bis intelligence showed j!1' le t0ok no l'dlng or controling part lb tb matter. The prisoner stated to the courthat an be understood tbe matter be flight not to be punished and would net ImveWicc if punished. Tbe court sen tnccd the prisoner to six years bird la br atid n fine of five thousand dolhrs A ipeprimt. In bis case Mr. FulK-r drewjittentioii in the fact that be was a i-re piy and did not go on tbe rakl. Cimldread and wriie ; was not 20 year old. ISentcnce : Two years bard L.bor S500)fine. jGetjrge Holland 23 years old ; a f4r mfr, and dad a wife and family eonld read and write. Judce liond. as It did ndt appear tbe prisoner bad been nctually l"5Pu 'uc rayj, sentenced him two J cars.Iiard labor aud S500 fine. J. W. Mclniire 21 years o!4 ; can read and write a little; not married. Scnteiicc two years bard labor aud S50D fine. U Wt(L Teal man ied, with two chil dren j'caii read and write a little; a far mer; 25 ye.irs old; ne ver saw Justice the night j?f raid and did nothing; went with the crowd; they did not say wb.it tbey were toniig to do. Sentence, three years hare' lborend $00 fine. Dayid Collins slated that be knew be w' Bpl K"'l'y as charged ; was not at lUtherfordtou at the time of the raid ; w abome in Spartiuburg, S. C; was not inr jbe den when I bo matter was spo ken o( It, lending bis gun and mule be did not know w hat purpose ibey were to be puf .lo. Judge Bond snid that ibe de-i in Soath Carolina, to which prisouer be longed, bad raided every drceut man out of thejiown and was a terror to the peo ple. Sentence, four years hard labor aiid SoOO fine. Wijliaru Scruggs rid not feel like be was ranch guilty ; livid in South ( I . - ......... .. .. una ; ,as 4 years old ; was roarrh'!, a farmer t what be did was done throu-l, :... - .... - o ignorrtiice ; sentence 1 lirce yearB hard labor apd $500 fine. SpeSTperK. Moore wss on the raid but did nob know what was lo be done ; 25 jearsiddjean read it Utile; farmer; sen tenced ix months imprisonment. 1). . Firtune went only wiibin a qnartfrof M mile of the townon i benight of raid, anl did tmt know what was to be done ancver wm sworn into the order ; 21 y$ff old; farmer; r nd and write lol erahljf.! Sentence six mouths impris onment. The case of the V. S vs. J. O. VVi h row ci alii, tor an assault on Aaron lli" gersMtf, 'C, was set for trial at 4 p. nf, and t(i court took a recess till that hour. INFAMOl S AFFAIR AT ENFIELD. ! i in f-r ;t0, a'nted !-eitiWr l"th. INT?. Fronts private letter from Enfkld to one of ' l-esricf Interest alter rix Bieuth; one en f. our ciiien, which ha been kindly f.in.Uhed V Krider. R. J. if. IUrler and 0. M. Xlyerrl. ui, we' obtain the particularn of a iuot infanmuii ' Ti'r $-7o. dated Sept. 14th, IHC7, bearing la judit & iMitraRe. ! tent from date On jh'e night of the 2d intnnt. one Joe Tar- ' A" person are hereby warned raint trad hr entered the More of Mr. P. Ii. Kev, and '" r,,r any of M'dWew, and the maker mm while Ir. K. wax waitinz uijn aoine cotunieiv. I-4r'u? lljtu t 3' perinn bat nT-lf. ! tooeil Jover the counter and ab.trarled incnee t from 0if cash drawer. He wan evn by Knfu t HiirnettJ odored, who informed Mr. Ker wun )afie.n the nmiininie Tavlor had left (he I : - f vv. rv" icrrTKT iu lite town 1 i : 1..L i. "i .i . .i . . ' C 3 1" Tarlrw vm ih.-n n l.v .i: Klicenmn, 1 . . . 1 1 1 ji . iiiiH.jMii.Hrr warn mr n ni tti v s ii... . . I more.' jle promiri that he wWJ n4, tluw con- : ul"K Jiu guilt, anu tUen proceeded to have Mr. Key and Jor-h Uradlev. the ooliw in.nr ar- rested isi a charge of rxJJtrry anl triel before jus tice (f) iratfbrt and John Jonea toth cidored, and EhWon, while, who brnind the defendant over )io Halifax Suerior CVnirt to no-wer the charge. ) While the preliminary trial wan bring held faie of ihe juticeH loudly applauded-and encodraed John Judge, the phiiniiir cMin--l. Wat are we -to think of such reeking infa-mieslhigh-handei oulmjeH and fetish, stupidi ty, trjmai-ted in a North Carolina court of jn tice rllcaven uave ihe mark ! Jtattlrboro A dmM re. j Washington ciikonicle. i The lrndin republican pajcr of the nation i pnhluhed at the federal capitoj, and ediliil by Y. W. Ilolden, a fugitive from justice, who stand indicted for two offence which, al the time bf their com minion, were penitentiary of fences. 1 One is an indictment for an assault and battefyjwith deadly wcion, and the other for pvrjiry In the firt -ae he forfeited his bail at the last term of the court. Governor I'eid, of Florida, rt-fwed to com ply i ji the reotiUilion of Hot. Caldwell for the rendition of (en. Litilefield. Gov. Cald well,! after making a requisition for Kirk and llurpen: renti to make one for tiov. Ilolden, although Kirk, Ilolden and Burgen are indict ed irk the same bill. Ilolden is a signer of the ordinance of ece- ) aw . a im . a.i a sion. lie pieoccu the last man ana tne im dollar to make it good. When the war beran he called it "God'a hole canoe." He called Lincoln n desixH. tvrant and loot, and on the 5lh dajf of July, IHC2, advertised for the saaa that waul. I, " plot for the head of Abe Lincoln." These facts are not new to our readers, and we menhon them now that our northern exchan ges roaV introduce Ilolden to the people of the nortl. i (jj the carpet-hajr editor of the RevHbliea, a defunct paper in .'barielonf S. C, has gone to Washington to aid Ilolden in the Ckronicte. 1 J'ur obile fratrum." RaJeitjk Sentiufi. It will be interesting to many of onr readers to kf ow that the Government, having decided that the cotton tax should have beep collected on Uie net weight f ihe cotton, and not, aa it wavop bagging, ties, ropes, etc., is preparing to refund tne excesa collected, ana ouers to pay bacK eighty cents on eaUi bait. ftlBiai)'.. . i -V? ' were eotaaiued to Jail llM M.y . rv.l r . . . . , , . - "HJrr co avail trial far faniiwg m scheme to burn certain Urn,. es in this city. They mt U panned, and ir tber have been laated bj more enntbr and inteVcnt rro. k prmms onebt i be expe-ed and pmnW.ed aUa. With Ut Urw exception, tbe ttiorrd peer4 f tkU city hate refrained from violating law, iW Lave behaved well considering hew SMrblhey have been mo rn formed ,n rejrard l the deusf rtiikl parties.- CUrtUU Dcmtcrai. 6! The new, adminkirsUon of Ue V C RailbAd bay. mluewl tbe rales of U4nrr' faw to fl cenu for first cLn ft&d 3 aaLitte coiki class, , " SALLSBUHV MAIfKE'J'S -siromt sv j. s. sec cssrr.saocxa. perpoaaa, CoruLrrtratli,oiMlU.t " Meal,buk. 4 CesptTss, perpoaii4, ...... Candle. Tallow, AdjiaaotiBe. ...... ColUa. pwmi Vara, per baiKb. ff-P' ion, KeatUr rs, per poa ad Hour. peruck. is 9 td 1 W Vo VI W lo 2S Si U so t 1 1 .24 U, s& 4U la hu tUU S.K& ' 'isi. eu u to X lo 4 a u s tu u t. 7 it ! IS rtab. Msckersi, X. . S. ...... ..... Fruit, dried, applet peld, K..... V.. . " anpMi. " " Pes rises, p!ee " seaied Lesther. sprrrpr a4, .... lros,hr. . .......... M'-tatiars, . " au to a u it 4 I. M TO Si .Mil. Cll, M We.tiBdia7" .7.' Hyrop, Potato. 1 ml . per bsWt weet. " ... Sajrtr. Browa. pcrpovad ..... CUnfird. a, a a Craved PnlTerired": Salt.roat. per aaCk I.irerpo!, " Tsfcle. ."."".. TwHace. Iaf. per p,JJ. M"'t.rd, SnokiBf. 79 60 to 10 1.00 tal.OS W ta 7S OU HI It to lb 16 to.' 18 Ml tS i.$K) ko3.no h.he to s. no M to 14 atoi.o at t,&o Fall Stock. ftlOCK $c BROWIM AHE daily erpeclicg their useal bearv stock of . I ALL AND WINTER coods, etnhracing a varied assortment of la dies and ceutI. iTi-ns drt-m ttuds, heavy iu pie supplies of rvery Clas. Kud a Urge s'ock of GROCERIES, all of whi. h hall be pressed off at tbe low est possible figures. Country merchants invited P call and ad hear prices. Country pro lace taken as usual. S-pt.22d. 1871. 1871. Fall Trade, 187L NEW GOODS! GOODS!! IVTolSJool-y- dfc TTlTaltoJCx' UAVE received their Kew Fall Stork aad arc eilmg them al OLD PRICES, notrithtandir.r the freat adrar.ee In Cotton aud Wollen (UnmIx 1'ticr w.nlt . 1 .lt ... - - -.... mti-.. .i i a . ... . .. I P' attention to their large and well aort , u ei,H K 01 MEN'S AND DOTS CLOTHING in which they are oflVrin- Great lUtrpaiwM. If you wih t Mire nwnj call and examiue lheir SttK'L before purtha-iug eUembcre. Septal. 1-71. tf 1. Motes laOSt. IriE Following nte. made psml.Ic tome a ax admini-trator of lttrhsrd W.rittth decva-ed, have tx-enlo&t or mislaid mi that tbey raunot be mmd, vis : One note en Ir. D. VV. Krider and Jnlins Wood, for fliv U, dated Sept. 4th. I7, Ix-srine interent from date; one on It. . nrni.i,F. Owi-n.ind K-14. J.I tar be r. lor 7, dt-d 8-pt. 4th IHG7, tnHer In terest from la'e, m ith a crMit f $Ki, in April ox on Dr I). W. Krider. C. O. Krider. aad A. A. Hart, for P24.H, dated iWruiUr 17th. l"tI7. lK'4rinjr interest after six month, with a credit 4" $IU0 by A. A. Hart, Feb. 23d ItfTI; one ini Dr. I). TT. Krider and J. O. Flero- ' Z. GRIFFITH. ' Sept. gT,, 1P71. 3t-l. j ' ' iVotlce in nnnkmptCV. ; MOUeC herebv eiven that 1 hare ae. iutm iiircujfjnfn mai i nare ac- ' - -ir'V-u- 'f A-i?nee of the estate ol I). C. l earsoo, of ttie eonuty of Iturke sud State of North Candiua. who haa l,-eu adj detl a bankrupt, by the District Court of the I'nited States fr the Cape Fear District f North Capdiua. L. A. BRISTOL. Asslene. Burke County, N. C. 2 2t. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE CAFE FEAR DISTRICT OK N. C. In the matter of ) W. M. Barker. V In llankrupt. y Bankruptcy. At Sausbi rv. N.C the Sept. 26. Ie71. Creditors of W. M. Barker. Bankrupt. This is to c've yon notice that I hate fih-.l my final aecounts as assignee of the estate, of W.'.M. Barker. B4iik nipt, in said Court, and that ou the I Of h day of October next.' at the olfice of R. H. Bnadfield. one of the Registers n"i IUnkrtiptey. I shall apply t said O nrt fr the set tlm i.t of my said areimnts. and for a dirhrge from all .liabilities as assignee of said eMMie. in ar-eordtir with the 2lb section of the act of Congress, euti'ieiran art to etablish a uniform system e Bank ruptcy thruihiut the United States, ap proved Marco 21. Itki.. J. BARRINGEU. Assig'-ee of tbe Estate of V. 3L Barker. THE GREAT CACHE or :. Jaaf PmblisftetL, i a Smiled aanhpe. Prirt mix rU lUctsrssa Ike Astsit, Trestsitst ss Ksalrsl Car af Krmi-al caka-ss,ar SeeiaalarrlMea, la4a'ea bf StU-AImmc. laii t ry T.mU .. XmmAmef. Sr- iow D UIH .ana laucdiat' U Mf un griijr ; ln-nri a. M IO st.4 n: Utmt favilcal lncrt.y, ' I Oa i. t WLVLXWrlX, Bt. P,a Uwr at I Hirara Saalu 4c. TV WrU rrr !!' r.la'Wla alavkaS Leciwra, cWariy p aies fra Ma a-a tisrnnc U.1 Ifca aa-tal Ukoui mttn lo. a 4 eaiMMrt 4caara nfpei fw fi-. tt-aai , ar. ac a Slala, eat t aal a sa4e el rr llwai crta S4 rf retail Sy asSck rTrry vvlTr'ar. aa Bft&U'r w' at l.'u coa4l mm aJ at; carvtrafef Hr. 7 aa4 rdraJ'y. TVki 1- tar will tsaaaaaaa4 fc-aiia-a. Si at aa4i r aral. la a Ha a mtt'tt la say 44ras, a rreitpt of atl oral, ar la a aair avaa a, j a4rtasiaf tht pa I a is. AiM.ua. CClVEawrtXtllrriafaOU."irfes Casta. 44 at tU fat D- ke. " - CHAS. J.C.KLINEACO. 17 Bowery, N. Y, Post Office Boa V&. After a fair and thorongh . 1 ... jST 1 V-
Sept. 29, 1871, edition 1
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