North Carolina Newspapers

VOL X. THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. N. C.? DECEMBER 19. 1878. NO 9 Mi- i-iS- Kf Denton,- Texas, Nov., 1678 If.K.Ii.- . t,vr. not times when the mind VAU wore constantly with the past than than f JU8t l,ave 1 bceu eleauins nom Are, OWa " .. anil u holi 1 .rl;lln- me nrit .." "-M; - ------- -JLuudaud recognize no familiar relic ,i uo familiar laces and nothing 11 to remind mo of the jojous lirH and .e, lam-ready to exclaim: . I oiuswry ,lie bilck ! o1' CS,IT' wc -To my old Carolina home! v..f in respect to Texas, I must say, . it-i many an oiwn tield for !,Tasuie and for duty, which seems to say 1 w.i.fle mofaisc come and be happy. . !. Itnrkv Mountains, so hi"h ami blue, are beautiful vision ever before my ' I do-not reniciulierjprceisely the date of BI;. it was just Uiree mouths ago to-day ; awi this morning. deliriously bright aud - ctiiT. blesses us, oue ami all, with good - liraltband equal spiri ts. The weather, 1 am Bine is more delightful than I ean express jnlv an occasional spark remains in the Are' place to remind us of the biting frost f morn. You should have bceu with us last evening. e nau a rare iwist in inc ffay of a concert given by a strolling .sing in "master," who chanced to get a class .tl.U idace. It was on the style of a half century ago, ami nothing, I am sure, ..,..,1.1 filial its farce and huiubugery ex- t .tli urofuuiid respect and attention, With which the whole audience seemed to i;ut..n to t. In other wortis, u woniu nave 'been considered: mighty dull to those who are accustomed to so mucli oeiier, uuno ... ,w,r. what, shall I say sinners, or ex iles iu a strange land, it passed off well enough. "Entertainments" in this com munity are indeed seldom suid far between, nd when there is any tiling to break the niontonv, many attend more from curiosi ty than'for the love of song or story. " Another pleasure I enjoyed a4'ew even- inKs'since was out on the l'rarie on horse back. AVitli Mis. C. A., and C, for our couvoy wt sallied fourth-over the long Prairie grass. There every thing presents Vsiugular -or rather au unfamiliar ap jiiraiice to me. The evening wasshroud ctVitl1 clouds, and the view was not so kuutiful as wlieu resting under the bril liant huu. You see only here and there a group of scruby oak, which are perfect ly devoid of the dignity and giandure of our noble forest. The remaiuder of the view was seemingly an eudless prairie with an occasional irregular undulation which hqoii diminishes into a smooth un brokeu tract as far as the eye can see. I wm constantly deceived in the nearness of -objects, they having the appearance f a close proximity yet.you -have to travel ofteu miles before the object is reached; and there seems to be uo briuging down ef any thing in this world of wonders to the oidiuary rules or experiences of pro--jKiriioiiH and distance. 1 can give you no idea of the Inanities of the prairie. They appear one uniform jeieutioo of dueling Iriglitness, when viewed under the rays -of an unclouded sun ; so brilliant the nat ural eye can scarcely bear the splendors. Nut by degrees, as the sun goes down, this uietalic luster is softened in to tints and hues more pleasant and beaut ifuL to be hold. The realization of such a scene. far exceeds all efforts of the iku. Yet wheu 1 t-onteiiiiilatc the wild wouderous and inconceivable beauty and graudure of our L'iL'iUitic mountains, with their hundreds of mow capped peaks glittering in the sun; their lovely meadows; the deep immea surable ravins;. the prairies with all their beauties sink into niMinnnicanee. In uiy rambles lately, 1 unexpectedly found myself in one of the Denton eeme teriow. and having heard tltere were two, we made search, aud before despair over. Uok us. found tho other. I am sorry to say, they are in a most neglected Condi lion. Only one is enclosed, aud the rude, rough, rail fence which surrouuus it is crumbling to the ground. It conveys a sad language to the U holder, reminding hint of his own mortality. 1 have beeu told, that it matters ut w here the body is laid, so our spirit departs in ieace and receives a happy admittance into that home beyond the skies. But tell me not that here shall be my final resting place; but assure me that it shall be under the soil and rerdure of my own clime, and let the air which hangs over my native laud wait my spirit to its eternal home. lue health of Denton has at all times been good, but the few cases of chills aud fever, of the early fall, have passed off, and all aio much improved since the irost. Master T. was a few days since the - hippy reci piau t of a pai r of red top boots, anu vou would be awed by the dignity - aud Mupurb manner in which he struts arouud. It is euuallv anuisiuir to witness the onslaughts of A. upon T., as Ue claims "tat the buttoned shoes posses superior f beauty to the red tops. The kind giver may be ure that he occupies the largest and most honorable seat in their affec tions. " Tlic business of Denton is said to be Urygood indeed; and judging from the Buiuber of wagons loaded with cotton that r5 daily coming in town, one would nat urally supiMisc it to be line. We wv.vv iWQst agreeably surprised a few mornings SUICC sit tli livimr ii'i.Hiti,. rt Mi.wt .1 .Iwiraud Ilargrave. It was pleasjint hweedto seethe familiar face of oue of ar towuswian. The visit though object ynoably short was like au "oasis in the desert," lam quite sure they "thought questions asked was like sands ou the seashorewithout number. A. B, An Occident Iieveal a ',nnn n Vim'm T V V T9 WW V Garb. A tramp known as Frank Watson was oadly crushed iu attempting to board a flght train atXelsou .'reek Statiou yes terday. The right hip was mangled. He a taken to W. D. Kennedy 's and medi caid summoned. When the doctor had Utnined the injuries he Raid: "Why -tins i a woman." Watson acknowledged tiut lie doctor was right. She said that mr i-hul was Frances AVatsou, and .tiiat she was 1 burned in IinriiAfAr. T-i father was killed in the Southern r&y. At the ago ofl 6 not many months go she determined to take the garb of J niao, so'that she could make her living honestly. She has been a teamster, but fet out of work aud luwl to become what was, a, footpad. Louiaville Journal, D1C AM A 1 X A COURT- ttOOM. A Doctor Concicted of a Grime Which a Wuman A vow. A Scene Which Occurred in one of the yew York Court Yesterday. Xbw York, December 13. A dramatic scene was enacted in the General Sessions this morning, previous to the sentencing of Dr. Bradford, couyicted of causing the death f Sarah Victoria Con net s, by mal- ! practice. His counsel made au appeal for a new trial ou legal points and on the ad ditional ground of newly discovered evi dence. The prisoner addressed the court protesting his iuuocence and narrating the manner in which he discovered his new evidence.' While in the Tombs a young woman visited him and remarked thatehe had some little things belonging to ' Vicky' Con tiers. He closely quest ioned her and she admitted performing operatious upon the girl. At this poiut the woman, who had been sitting in court, rose and in a thrilling tone exclaimed: "It is all true! I confess before God and Jesus Christ that I am guilty and this man is innocent." Tho woman then made her way to the side of Bradford and gave the details of the crime. She stilted that it was ouly after continued solicitations on th part of the girl that she consented to perform the operation and that she received there for $G0. Frighteued at the consequences of the act she took the irirl to Dr. Brad ford, after making her promise not to tell, returned her $10 out of the $G0 and then left her in the doctor's office. The woman subsequently gave her jiame as Madame Uharardi clairvoyant. of 1G5 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. After .1 brief conversation between counsels J udge Southerland quietly turned to the woman and remarked : "1 think we have had enough of your story ; you have got through your part of the play." Assistaut District Attorney Boll ins, ad dressing the court, said: "Haven't we had enough of this ? This man has added to his many infamies by bringing this woman here to tell her lies ;" aud then moved for sentence. Judge Sutherland denied the motion for a new trial but granted twenty days for exceptions. He then sentenced the prisoner (who asraiu protested his innocence) to tho State pri son for fourteen years aud six months. The prisoner, staggered by the sentence, was condoled by the self-accused woman, who'agaiu reiterated. Ins " iuuocence. Af ter his removal Madame Cherardi left the court, no effort being made to retain her Injunction Issued in Favor of the Tax- Payers of TI'flAe and Halifax. i'roni the Kulelgb. News. -Newbkkx, Dec. C In the case of the taxpayers of -Wake-county against the Sheriff to restrain the collection of taxes aboye the constitutional limitation of AiG cents on the $100 valuation of property and $2.00 on the poll, Judge Seymour to day giauted the injunction asked for. A similar injunction was granted in the case of the Taxpayers of Halifax county agaiust the tax-collector of that county The present levy in each county is alleg ed to be 84 cents on the $100, and $2.52 on the poll, being 25 per cent, more than the legal limit. In the aggregate it will make a difference of several thousands of dollars of taxatioii in each county; In the first case W. H. Pace and Col, Walter Clark apiH'ared as counsel for tho Tax payers of Wake. The latter and E. T. Clark were counsel for the Taxpayers of Halifax county. Leprosy in Xafourche Parish, Louis- tana. There is a questiou that frequently comes up for uiscussiou among citi zens of Lafourche, that is assuming such projxrtions that it cannot be ig nored much longer with safety. That question is the incurable aud horrible one of leprosy. Some twenty years ago, as our information runs, a person attacked with this disease settled ou s the lower port ion of Bayou Iafourche, which was spread among the people until now there are thought to be Very nearly if not fifty lepers iu La fourche. lins Horrible disease lias been one of the pests that have afllicted man kind from time immemorial, but which has never beeu prevalentenough in any oue portion of the United States to excite any serious apprehen sions. But at this moment it is be- iri nn ins to become a serious matter to the residents in this part of the State. Our representatives to the legisla ture should bring this question up be lore mat body at its next session, m 0 - order'to have an investigation, and i found necessary for future safety, to inaugurate steps to eradicate this dis ease entirely from the parish and the State. There was said to be one case in this town, but the yellow fever hag effectually bamshed that from our presence, Acw Orleans JJemocrat, CHRISTMAS ADVERTISEMENTS. Invite the Ladies to call or send CHRISTMAS Is Almost Here AND has anything yen maywaat in the r , Confectionery Line. Call and see me before Durchasincr. I have hist received a solcndid lot of French and American Candies, Itaisins, Figs, Cur rants, Citron, Nuts, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Pine-Apple, Mince-Meats, &c. Also a full inc of GROCERIES. All of which I will sell very cheap. G. M. BUIS. J.B.McMEELY, MmM Commission MerctaL Consignments solicited. Quick sales and prompt returns is my motto. I will kIho buy produce of all kinds. A good supply of Moun tain produce constantly on hand, such as ap ples, chestnuts, cabbage, cranberries, buck wheat, flour, &c., &c. Lexington Flour a spe cialty. Chrintmas Turkeys, call and eet them before all are sold. Call and examine my stock of Flour and Mountain Produce before purchasing elfcwhere. DON'T FORGET Before making your purchases for Christmas, to examine Alex Parker's large and well assorted stock of CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, ETC. Next door to Kluttz's Drug Store, Main Street. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. s Fine Gift Hooks and Fancy Goods. WHITING DESKS, Glove and Handkerchief lioxes, FANCY PAPER IN BOXES, ALBUMS, POEMS, aid a Choice Lot of miscellaneous Gift Books in splendid binding. My selection of HOLIDAY GOODS has been carefully made to suit the times in quality and prices. Don't fail to call and see mc. G. AV. YOPP. I CAN Always Save a little Money By Going To 7. WALLACE'S STORE! V. Wallace is Selling His Remaining STOCK of AT COST. If you can find any better Liquors than W. H. KESTLER KEEPS. SUCH AS Jamaica Rum, ALL KINDS OF RYE WHISKEYS; Wines, Gins, &c. Corn Whiskey, 50 cents per quart. Also the finest Oysters in the Shell Served in any style V. H. KESTLER. Dec. Mth, 1878. FOR ELEGANT PRESENTS GO TO J. & H. HORAR Their store is well filled with Jewelry and SiWer Ware. Elegant Ring, Watches and Chains, nil it able for present. Silver Cupa, Napkin-Ring, Spoons, Kniyes and Forks, Card and Fruit Baskets, &c dc, all of the Client quality, and making very desirable ChrUtnia present. At o a new lot of Clocks. Be sure and call on ' us we insure superior goods at the lowest figures. J. & II. HORA H, Jewelers. &ilibury, N, C, Holiday Good 0,000 HID ! V their orders for all knids of Confections, Fine Chocalates, Bon Bons, &c See our Business Locals in local colnmn inside, CHRISTMAS TREATS! AT J. N. B. JOHNSON'S, tAgU In the Old Mansion Hons building, where you can get BaHey' Best KecUGed Corn Whis key, over 2 yean old, at &QTBU per quart; Bailey's Best Kye at 75 cents per quart; and Tobias Kettlers Best Brandy, over 5 years old, at 75 cents per quart. Also BEST HOME-MADE WINES, at 50 cents per quart. EGG-NOGS AND EGG-FLIPPS made to order and taste. Give me a call. CHEAPEST HOLIDAY I ever had. Fine Paperties, &c. Be sure to call and see. C. PLYLER. Oil! I SAW IT! WHAT T Why, that BERNHARDT & BRO'S., Is the place to purchase any and every thing you or anybody else aiay want for CHRISTMAS or any other time. There you can get STAPLE AXD FAXCY GOODS of every description. A social selection of beuntitul Jewelry for Preseuts. A splen did stock of Handsome Shawls, Scarfs, Ribbons, and Wraps of every variety, all low dowe, at BERNHARDT & BRO'S. PREPARE for the HOLIDAYS By Calling on J. F.1. BROWN For all kinds of French and American Cancies, Canned Goods of every descrip tion ; Nuts, Toys, and all kinds of Fan cy Goods usually fouud iu a First-Class FRESH Bread & Cakes Baked Daily at J. M. BROWN'S- VALENTINE & SON, BARBERS, Returning thanks for past patronage, re spectfully solicit a continuance, warranting to GIVE SATISFACTION ! Call on them in Ilenderson'n brick building, on Innisrt street and get a good Christmas Shave. GO TO THE CHEAPEST FOR root Christmas Sifts fir your CMliren AJST FRIENDS. XL W. Price, Next deer to National Hotel, has a full select stock of Teys, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Sweetmeats, French Confection eries, ice. Keeps constantly on baud; a full stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, at lowest prices. Fiuest CIGARS in the city for the price. Also CHEWING TOBACCO. All cheaper than ever. . AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE A FULL STOCK OF FOR LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, and CIRCULARS, Also 9 very superior Envelope, printed to order at $3 per thousand. o for variety. C0L1E RIGHT HERE AND SAVE MONEY by purchasing your Christmas Confection eries from A. G. HALYBURTON'S Cteap Grocery & Confectionery House, At the Old Mansiou House, corner of Main and Inniss Streets, where you can get good Fresh Fruits, Candies, (French and American,) Nuts, and: all Varieties of Sweetmeats, Fresh Canned Goods, &c, &c. in fact every thing that is kept in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE Can be found here, at the Lowest Bottom Prices. A. G. HALYBURTON. KLUTTZ'S Chrisfmas Qiffs. ELEGANT TOILET SETTS from 75 cents to $2.50. SUPERB VASES, from 35 cents to $2.50. DELICIOUS PERFUMERIES, 10c. to $1. Fine Box Papers and Envelopes, from 10 cts. to $2.50. Pocket Books, Rubber Rat tles, Toy Paints, Lamps, &c. Writing Desks $1 each. Au elegant line of TOILET SOAPS, POWVFIiS, PUFF POXES, COMBS, ItlirsiIES, dr. A splendid line of goods at the very lowest prices. Do7t bnv till you call at KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE. PHOTOGRAPHS ! PHOTOGRAPHS ! All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and examine mv work. C. W. C. WOOLW1NE. From the New York Observer. CHILDREN 0F-MARTYKS. DESCENDANTS OF SCOTTISH MARTYRS IN NORTH CAROLINA. In Iredell county, in the region be tween the Yadkin and the Catawba rivers, we fell in with a fragment of au old volume, with the title page gone, and mutilated at the end by whom written or published we know not giving an account of tiie martyr dom of many persons in Scotland in the reigns of Charles II. aud James II., when in twenty-eight years, from 1660 to 1688, 18,000 persons were put to death in various ways in de fence of the Solemn Lea true and Covenant, and Christ's headship over the Church. In looking over the list of names, we were struck with the fact that among them are the very names of the Scotch-Irish emigrants to this re gion, from 1740 onwards: such as John Nisbit, Archibald Allison, Wm. Thompson, James Stewart, Henry Hall7Robert Gray, Whitelow, Nich ols, Wharcy, Smith, Wilson, Martin, Lawson, Wood, Harvey, Miller, Gon- ;er, Johnston, Fiulcy, Cockran, James Robertson, John Potter, Skeen, Mar shall, Graham Mitchell, Clark, Mc Eweu, Jackson, Watt, Sample, &c., &c. It is paid that these same names prevail in Pennsylvania, where these Scotch-Irish sojourned awhile before they came to North Carolina. It would seem, then, that we have here to-day the lineal descendants o those who loved not their lives unto the death; but were drowned, hanged shot, beheaded, and their heads stuck upon poles, their bodies chopped in pieces and scattered about in the days of Claverhouse, &c. They were wor thy descendants of such an ancestry l ins win appear in various ways They were an intelligent people, and labored to educate their children. One old lady says that her parents said that they would do this if . they had to live on corn-bread and go with in sufficient clothing. As soon as they had erected a log church, or even a stand for preaching, they placed the school house beside it the country is dotted all over with the sites of these buildings both English , and classi cal schools. In one place the ereat Mosea Waddell (D. D. afterwards), when fourteen rears old, born and brought up in this country, taught large school, consisting of boys uch older than himself, on the same spot where Marshall Ney taught fifty years after. Dr. James Hall, D. D., who came rom Pennsylvania with his father in 1751, and settled on Fifth Creek near where now Bethany church P. O. is on uon s Atlas, was Highly mtlueu- f . 9 a . 1 a tm I ttai in promoting education, lie grad-4 uaiea at jrrincetqn fjollege in 1774, he first of the name of Hall who graduated there; was ordained at otatesville 1778; then .fourth Creek church; went to General Assembly sixteen times ; was Moderator of that body in 1803, in which year he re- ceived from his alma mater the de- greeofD. D. The only man from he south ot the fotomac who was present in New York in 1816, at the formation of the American Bible I Society. We have not space to speak of the schools which he established, espe cially the Clio Academy ou Snow Creek, ten miles north of Statcsville, from 1775 to 1787, which nearly fill ed the place of a college. But we will mention one of his measures for cir culating knowledge. It was a singu lar circulating library, owned by a joint stock company, and had as many lots of books as there were shares of stock. They were all returned and drawn out again every three months, on the first Tuesday of February, May, August and November. There were no books in the place of deposit except at these times. They were then laid on a revolving table, with as many divisions as there were books. At each meeting they appointed a chairman secretary, and a committee of inspection. If any one failed to return the books in possession, or had injured them, he was fined according to the amount of damage; then, when ready for re-distribution, the table was turned equal to one division, and each member would have befoie him the next lot below what he had before, and in the course of time each oue would have hadmt every lot of the books. These meetings were held at John Nisbet s store, the greatest cen tre of business in this county, lono- before the court house was located at Statcsville (1790), and that store is still standing. The books were oriffi- nally of a solid and useful character, and had a creat influence on the - minds of the people. It is said that when the first set of books had been read through and sold, and a new set purchased, they were not equally sat isfactory, and they were sold out, aud the library broken up about 1828. We meet frequently with some of these books, and others brought here by the first settlers when they emi grated theological, scientific and classical and these show what kind of people they were. We found a copy of the Geneva Bible with Beza's notes to the NrT. printed by Christopher Barker, 1615 at the same time that he printed th first edition of King James; Watts Glory of Christ as God-Man, Boston 1795 ; a large octavo volume of the commentaries of Rev. Wm. Perkins the old Puritan divine; Sermon on the Mount, eleventh chapter o Hebrews ; Episte of Jude, third chap ter of Revelation, &c. ; "A Discourse on the Damned Art of Witchcraft,' Ex. 22, 18, Cambridge, England 1618. Also his "Free Grace of God and Free Will of Man," in Latin I Oppenheim, MDCX ; Piseator's Com mentary ou Luke aud the Acts, Lon don, 1596 ; a volume of Dr. Evcred' sermons, 1652; "The Vanity of PI 1- osophy and Physic," a very learned work, with the title page gone ; Pas cal's Thoughts, Edingburg,MDCCLI; The Reasonableness and certainty of the Christian Religion, by Robert Jenkins, London date torn off a very valuable work, and worth re publishing. A large volume of Sermons by Bis hop Tillotson, 50 or more title page rrrttlO tliA nt lift Aon tli rktvmlul Z.tU , .November, 1578, before the Honora- 1 s 1 1 ti t-, bte House of Commons. Bishop Bev- erage's complete system of Divinity, London, 1711. An edition of Calvin's Institutes title page gone very old, yet rebound and well preserved: paging only at top of the right hand; page, and the numbers of the chapter on the left; one volume, small quar to about one hundred leaves of in dexes, and tables of contents not ppg ed, and the end. - Vincent's Catechism, G lasgow, 174 1 ; Davie's Sermons ; Prideaux Connec tions. A larire volvme of the worlca of Isaac Ambrose : LookiW nntn Jesus. &c London. Ifi7-L Kv . blank page is filled with family re- cords of different owners, for perhaps a century or more, from to ioa chiefly the Pattons and K"nnr Cu. motheoria Pueritis, a learned work oa philosophy, London, 17C5. "The Messiah," a kind of religious romance. fine edition ofLivy, by Ruddeman, Edinburg, 1751. A couv of Vimil in use at the Clio School a century ago. A good many learned works on geography, some going back to the ime when North Carolina was bound- ed on the west by a part of Terra Artica. Morse's Geography, Boston, 1796. Locke on the Understanding, loth edition, London, 1768. Edwards on the Affections, Philadelphia, 1794. Stilling-fleet, Origines Sacrae, 1663, London ; "printed by B. W. for Hen ry Mortlock, at the sign of the Phce- nirin St. Paul's churchyard, near the little North Door." Lowth's Eng- lsh Orrammar, 1789. Wollebin's Compend of Theologo, Cambridge, England, 1648; in Latin. Exposi tion of the Thirty-nine Articlesrof the Church of England, by Gilbert, Bishop ofTarum; London, 1746. Witherspoon's works, Philadelphia, 1800. Greenhill on Ezekiel ; small quarto, title page gone, very ancient ; supposed to be the first volume of the five volumes ; London, 1645. Ames' Corona, Latin; Amsterdam, 1628. One hundred and seventy-three ser mons by Samuel Clark, D. D.; Dub- ui, 1734. LutherVN. T. in German with 55 wood-cuts of the antique style of the art of engraving, Nuremburg. .Uictiouanes of Baily, Dyche, Johnson, Walker, &c. A fine edition of the works of Horace, with full concordance; Lon don, 1722; seventh edition. West minster Catechism, by several minis ters of the gospel ; eleventh edition ; Falkirk, 1792: written 1753. There are leftjn the country a few of the old settlements where the families have not been broken up and the property has not changed hands. There we find book-cases full of old English works. If we had time it would be iuteresting to trace through whose hands many of the above mentioned books have passed, and to learn what professional men have owned and used them. In the opinion of men capable of judging, Iredell county ri. C, has been the nursery of many great and good men. It and other counties not far off contain the dust of men in public life, born iu other States of the Union, in England, Scotland, France, tc. They who had and used such liter ature asTnentioned above were not au ignorant set of men ; they laid there tho foundations of many generations, aud their works follow them. E. F. R. Cool Sprin(!, Irideix Co., X, Cl October 4tn, A movement will, judging from the tone of the State press, be made during the session of theuext General Assembly to secure a general No Fence" law. The practical test of th is matter, iu a county whose people are so thoroughly common sene as those of Mecklenburg, cannot fail to show that under favorablu condi tions, which undoubtedly exist in almost all the counties of the State, the law is exceedingly beneficial. There are it is true, two sides to the question, but on the principle that those measures are wisest which confer the greatest good upon the greatest number, the law is a. need of the State. The outlay on fencing i one of the largest item of agricultural expenditure, if not iu the way of money certainly iu that of labor. Yet thia out lay is made yearly and there are uo pros pects of abatement save in so far as legis lation may intervene. Nor will such measures be harsh, as might appear at first sight, foi diminishing the expenses of farmers, the Agriculturist will be able to dispose of the fruits of their farms at lower rates. It is hoped that the ques tion will be fairly met aud considered in all its aspects, and if it be advisable then let it be out to a t,.t i?7 Xctcs.. f