-t-
ii :k if
NO. S,
1 :i - .
! i . I ; ' i 1 1 i I !
i. i w -
L- V-"&E. T.: BLUM,
PUBLISHERS. AND PB.OPBIETORS.
.$2 00
1 00
Onfcofy,'Wne year....
..ro.vi aiJc Months,
" 0? " three' months,,..
UUEUAL DISCOUNT TO CLUBS.
I
75
3 .
ftlitt MiictUwn
T' ' '- i
" BT tt.E.-HARRINGTON. ?
SwitJwsrlamT, tytho prowess of her sons hatt
' beet whollyt freed. But Appcnzell. a neighbor
j ing province, had not been a partner in that
j glonotut' league, and hci children still frowned
I beneath the lash ot-Ppprcssion. The -Ablxt of
oi.. Uiiil w;wsi,i;ii ii.ii.cvi jH'im kiaci iic;ip-
ed npdh tlitni, and the Cruelty and oppression
ot lus iiWhialsy, pi ssed ;the galling chain into
-their aliViidyJestering flesh. It was in vain to
plead poverty, of hope to evade the burden ; for
the ferociotis ttogs wcre let loose on the unvjl
fling. and tlie wages of tyranny were steeped in
blood. But Qifcttj1 are. lands whose very breath
is . freedom, VhI such f was Appenzell. -The
winds that blow over her valleys from her
heaven-piercinc , mountains have no; taint .of
slavery the snows'that; glisten on their jagged
peaks, and the glaciers that sleep on their bos
oms, are stainless forever; and stainless too,
are tlvS lioarts that are bathed in those roving
winds fetterless the feclMhat tread the snow
track, and climb the slipperyMce-hill. Appen
zell bore affliction iWigbot when tho ; grave Vf
the dead was violated, -ami ;t!iegiirin:nts,tliat
-.--filial love had rolled -tho cold clay . otparenV
' wet Arippwl .'fi-om the corijsedjyliendish ra-
Ivicitv; it was lime for action". By one blood
ess cffoit the 2 Ablofctf St, Gall wa expelled
f roui u i swciifrttfn is j n iquity, ;7
- Th tewinipvial towns of Suabia were the
ANxt a clone allies; wl m an eestaey or rage
and apprehension at this 1kU1 uprising of those
wbotti -heJiad regarded j as brutes. In be scoffed
at and trampled upon, he called upon them for
tlwir mighty aid. j" ,
It was granted ; and on the morning of a day
in May, 1403. a brilliant array of proud souled
chivalry, tlttit was but the van of a well-appointed
army on. font, nuinlcrin; thousands in its
ranks." crossed the Linsenbuhel, and with bray
iiur trumiH-ls anl lufty he, . marched fr th
height 1 of ' Yoegliusecl
wide awake. , She had
. istit Appenzell was
called upon "the Swi.-s
confederacy for aid ; and though Schwyz alone
C rasped her offered hand, anil sent three, hun-
dred iMaveinen to hel
volunteers from Claris,
her. yet two hundred
and the men of A I pen
d at once, and as merrily from tho castle wall.
chasing from the I cyeluls of the sleepers their
short repose ; ..-x-.. .i .
Rudolnh was tho first to in tho hall, a
well accoutred Squire, r "vt'O..
"Welcome, Sir, Squire," lie cried; '.'not tho
less that your, coming is somewhat ? importune,
and' I cannot thereore give you so fair, a greet-
ng jis becomes the house of Werdennerg."
Thanks, thanks, Count Rudololi1? answered
Lhe : Squire with! JaumW alui'tha't. hrohsrht a
frown to Rudolpirs brow, r'it boots liule to my
self, but I stand herald here, to Grind el of Mav-
enlV'ld and fifty, other knights, who will be -glad
witn ineir live tiundreil retiuners to take that
hospitality: for thcyl L hitvo ridden Shard since
yesterday Mm-!.,;,., ;j:r:, y." :. - I;.,
J hey are full welcome, and by my knight
hood they are near, and speed to be i eady Well
befit tins"! 'U' !:;!''-.'-.' :- 1 M" -
"They rode not far from mo. and I obine thov
juoiint the berg at this moment," said the Squire.
Rudolph hastily soumled throiBrli the castle
the note of prejMiration.'i Tlie servants' were
roused, (he disordered tables were set in array,
the meats, whose lorjily tflenteousness. the feast
of the evening, - hl pot tho lialf consumed
w'oro,bronght wt tho hagQ fliigonswero refilled
and when the gates swung back on their pon
derous hinges, and the rough pavement of the
court-yard resounded with the rincin of manv
U r,. u i r r j i . r "
umuiimiauj vuicra joiueu in lumm- i me uukc in person
tUOUS din! Rudolnh was l)V to Ttnn1 tho li;inl Anrton7i1l. bmmoi
. . . " ; I ri f "
ot greeting to Grindcl of JMayenfob.1 and the fif
ty knights, and felt no misgiving that they would
nnu rigni uainiy vianus anu enougti to satiate
their hunger. "He sprang. to Grimhd's charger's
side,with high-born courtesy, and gcntlv push-1
vu iiu iiioi .iiifnuaiii oquire, assisiea mm to
mounW speaking at the bame time1 words of
So, Wcchsal, didst not dare to share thy se-
tlisbcrg. where hls-'Kdvancetl guard' hV been
cret with Another and are nil I trusted, savocneefcert, a solemn oath never to leave the land
thou and Arnolph here, sa careless of me, tliat Mintil he had purch:ised great Vmd glutting re-
they track, me not, ana L must speed tnroogn
the Rhientlml to Anion with foemen' all around,
and none besides ye twain for company Pw
' He had scarcely spokon when, as they turned
abruptly as the path widened, they came upon
a troop .of fifty horsemen all drawn up by the
roadside, still as if l they had.-! been hewn .from
thcjstonesvof the crags around.
One Iook.&tnch; as" huiodl . by 1 lthe.na,.anrt
PVftH.in tn.. fmnf lirrht nfthn onrlg ilnyninr. he
knew, them for his own of all, the bravestr jGcii
I venge fof the stain Upon the proud banner of
Auainai Alien ana titers oo tie J ramcd apian
of operation, so cunning, that success would be
certain. ..The comman was.'rlTen to .retreat,
and tho whole forces seemed (hereupon to' be In
full march for the Tvrol. On thev went as ifln
ui rccipiiauon (qi disappointment ana icar. to
wartls the Rhiiie;'jwhen the villagu of Shal be
"ii -wiun iuv .niw luiuiu, : utu. nuu were set
n nrrn
z l I. arrayed with their giMid :dlies. fuuntl th-ni
srlveslwo thongnnd strong Uvftlnuniul
ants against six thousand war trained vterans
bnt thosu ix-asants were from the mouuUiins
of Switzerland!. ' f ' .
Watchmen were on the. cliffs, and when they
came, fire answered fire from clift to cliff in
alarm, one embrace of wives and children, and
the Appenzellers ' were ready. Eighty posted
tlumsclvcs so as to commnnu tlie tioiu-w way,
while their allies were Stat foned in a wooth On
came the cavalry in warlike array. They pass
now witlun. the 'shadow's f the nari"iw ia
where the Very loweliiu-ss susr'sts danger they
trrasu wiui hi tner cienc ii ineir irieiutiy oiaues
and, spur their proud horses hard.
- But now a shout makes the echoes ring; am
the ainhuidu'il eighty hurl. stones on thein from
their Hngs, and Wound the'm with their lances;
while lhe nien,Vf Glai is' ami ' Schwyz sally uit
from the thicketsrush upon them hi flank and
lash them iiirtft;oiifusion..ButVqnronr,'tIi)ngh
death be threading from eve-y.,treei and 'Vvery '
overhanging c;nig..and On they go i ?in 'desperate
conflict and almost lesiKrate loss. They reach
the crag at last; but there outpours the whole
force ofAppenzell like a mountain toiTent.
Wliat couW the. Swiibairis do bstfiding fiery
charges ori the craggy height,' with foemen all
around? "Back! back!" shonts" the leader in
very 'pity . for - his gallant -troop, and tnriHng
short, they gallop madly down., Tlie da- is
lost!" flies from rank to rank they waver? they
hesitate, ihey hall! Giad Uiomeiit for Appi'nV
zell. Tliy charge u'Xn them as they fly along
the hollow, slay Uiem as if it, were .but play.
'Ala for.tnei glory of the ten tmjx'fial.tow'n.-,
the alliesof the Abbot of St. Gall! Six hundrel
'cavaliers niangled in tfye'pass, ami; who shall
numlxjr the nobler deal ! !
Many of the most experienced soldiers and
the trustiest citizens of tin? imperial towns had
, K-rished in this conflict, which then' withdrew
their support from the cruel Abbot of St. Gall:
,for thoy could toot siffofd to niake widows of
Itiore wives, antl leave more children fatherless.
In this extremity He resolved to bestir the lion
. of Austria, that if its eclwing roar did not scat
ter fear through.' the peasant borde it&ngry
gripe' should bo his revenge. Salte availed
the Duke Frederick with earnest and persuasivo
appeals, to nnster nten and light in his own, if
not in the Abbot s beliiilf. . Jle prdvailed. 1 earr
ful of the loss of his ; seignortes in lhe? H igher
Alps, slitiuhl.the Appeiizeller& prove victorious,
lie called out a powerful force, which, formed
in two divisions, marched for the. contested
ground the one upon Aybon, and lhe other up
on St. Gall. Hie sky looks black for Appeu-
eiu " v.- . '
Twas gladsome diiy for Werdenbergi
when Count Rudolph, its lord, brought to' his
rwn domain, the bride of his licart and bosom.'
.- Tliere was merrymaking then, ami the sweet
Linda smiled, and - the - tears glistened in her
eyes, as amid the shouts of the dependants, and
. the perfume of flowers, strewn by young mai
dens in her pith, as she rode op to tho castle
gate.. ..,: Vi .. . --A- : : . . -.
; "I "bring thee to no humble homo, lady mine,"
lovingly said Rudolph, as they rode; "Look
' yout yon majestic castle, will be our abiding
. place; and beneath Jts sacked roof, i Encroil .in
deed to 'Ino, my noble ancestors have dwelt for
centuries without one stain of cowardice ordis-
' honor to blot our 'fair escutcheon I : Far too, as
thine eye can see, all is thine 'and niino mine
.from those father-warriors whose valor won
, and .preserved them - "Wlien Riwlolph yields
;.: tlicfti up, be that day of his degration the wit-
-ne? of his leatlr -, I
LThe feast and dance completed the festivities
or that long-reniemiH;r;d gala-day, and not un-
-tii-tbt!",oon of night'i4Md flitted -by the castle
ojrits vhlldowywifig. did tjiawrevellers repose,
in wvatiness that is theCfrplt 6 the merviest
MasonunessAsMEclI as f Juitf uMci iesttoil
At last all was still savd the trampling of the
' sen trie, maiulain Uig etrk;tl-it"fatcu ; fbr thosie
weF-OHtrf.'-WW-n t- iwoUYbl aggressidLivUs
snarp, ami me yes ot um ggroor. werewuie
i opon.',CDme Jd tlapsliJorRudolph to be
. sunk in repqse, when plainly to the- startled
; f '-AdowV the g;lcn, fo$e nrme men,
X Tlieif trampling sounded nearer.H
Afar off. In thd Rientlial, the Valley frf the
Rhine, were the confused and mingling sounds,'
familiar to a soldier'sr car,' of : tlm stensly. ? up-
oroaehif a hodv of horse: tlie click of. armor
nnd-thot clittter of many'holWike' thul riiiji'of
a mountain torrent, fcoon, ncarcf k Uiau: f tlie
main lxdy, the rapid : gallop of a- single steed
was hfflfrrt.UsrtVsfrrikd 1 tle tiillslde near tho
castle, and soon the brisk notes of a trumpet
awoke the slumbering echoes. It was answer
heartfelt welcome,
The knight of Mayenfeld replied, but there
was something -bold, assuming and cavalier in
his tone;. and when all . wcie out of saddle,
and entered the halt they' sprang to the tables
and attacked their giKxlly store, with an indif
ference to 'Rudolph that ho was ill . disposed to
brook. ..Grindel -without', a' word j had' seated
himself in Rudolph's own placu. and urged his
companions toly their knives and attack the
portly flagons, as though lie were at! his own
board in Mayenfeld, and these his biddcu
guests. :T' .' 1 . ' ' J-"
Bymy faith Sir Grinder," said Rudolph
near, "thou dost 'administer tho rites of hospi-
ta 1 1 ty asJiuUitully-as -1 hough I had 'lelegat'.!d
my place to yoir; sCif it- please thee, be thou
the guest.suid st here in this seat tf honor on
my righ; jk'hile I warrant thee, thou shalt have
nothing tot complain of in m' iidministhUion."
'Set thee at rest," cried Grindel, whom huge
draughts-lwiga'n to warm; "I care jiot now .to
change, and it little matters!. Fill up! Fill up!
to the brim, and pledge me all. to our-master
Frederick, and the gay plumed peacock of Aus
tria!'' v j-;:; ;.- -I : ' , ;. . V I
Rudolph, wltose mind was i engrossed by the
contemplation ;of j Grindel's insdence, stmd
aloof, with folded arms! and scowling brow,
half resolute tou in mon his retainers and eject
the revellers,1 or force them to purchase with
I)Umm1 lhe freedom they now audaciously assum
'd. In sucb h frame of thought." he did not ro
spondlo the toast proposed hjGrindel, to which
the knights gave tumultuous assent, and which
was' drank, on foot- with stnnniiSg shouts, in
brimming bumjx'rs. When they were seated
again, Grindel turned to him. and Sn'eeringly ei-claimed:t-
: ;j I ' ' i ' t ' . "i '
'Does it nnt suit thee. Sir Rudolph, that" your
brow is knittctl this our toast? Now by St.
Francis buCi this i ojwn rejection of the Duke
Frederie may: chance to reach' his car?"
Rtulol h started from his position, aud advan
cing to tlie table, seized a goblet, and replied:
"Such alstory to lhe Duko wereonl and shame
ful ; and hus I provem'y fnehdly licartt Ht?rc,s
to the gi; ;at Duke Frederic !"' lie drained the.
lu m per I o the dregs;' and added: "Rut this I
pray ye U-ar Lo him. that Rudolph of Wcnlcn-
lerg, wliile he docs him homage, has seen those
who serwe him braggarts of ; knighthood, too,
whoni.hJ wohld scorn to count as his fellows!"
TheJ fifty j khightstarted from their seats
with oatlis ot ' rcyenge, and laid caeh his hand
on his sxyord r while every scowling face was
hn Rudolph, but. Grindel Intcrpoped :
nay, ;gouu irienos, give rarer ; . i nis
rather.
'or I
turiHd u
"Nay,
hlusteriiig gentleman deserves your pity
A truce !! a truce ! Fair words an
have a friendly boon to ask. Rudolph, we iixc
heard thjit thou didst but 3-esterday ;spouse the
leauteoi1s Linda of Ilartzingeii. Shall we not
lail the Widaof Wefdehbcrg?"
The bride! 'the bride! shouted all in rejoin-
ler. Rudolph, with boiling blood,: replied to
Grindel i- j i . : ' ',-
Thou art a ktiiffht of fame and Jionor. Blast
not that fame and honor nowi " by insult to a
1 '
woman
it
It niilght lecnmo thee proud talker, to pass
more kindly ;Wrds. 111 give thee" a lesson in
uiniilityj that may, perchance, drag down that
f)rlly look of thine! Know then that Grindel of
Mayenfeld claims rule in Werdenberg, by com
mission of - Frederic of Austria, to whom I re-
jojee then! bearest such hflection' T Pray thee ,
noble .sir, shall we greet the fair Linda now.'' -Rudolph
felt to his heart's core the precipice
on which he! wits standing. L -
Ii pray thee; pttrdon , me,, Sir. Grindel, for I
knew not that it pleased the Duke. . to relieve
me at the bttrden of my possessions and bestow
them upon thee. I do repent me of my refusal;
thcpi'whonr he would hvfy iKsitt br tliofiei-
cest charge, and felt that none wero worthier of
trust, not one but would have died for bini!
All's welt all's well!" he said, in a low
voico to Wechsal, whilo his eye moistened with
generous feeling; -"thou hast done well in this!
Forward! 'Wonld Grindel and the fifty knights
wcrtl witJiin swrd reach now ,. .
i-..The horsemen parted., inclosipg thqir. lender
in the midst; the. troop 6truck in a brisk gallop
as f.oon as the valley , was reached, and fast re
ceded frm tlie desecrated town of Werdenberg.
The work fiying.among.the mountains, tlvt
fi"Toe Ibeman -tlian ever the Abbott of St. Ga
nd the ten imperial towns tho troops of Fml
rlc of Austria, led by his bravest and best skill
ed generals ves accompanied and cheered by
were on their inarch tor
mcned the anxious yet undis
mayed peasants to consultation ution tlicir. safe
ty. They gathered in the Town Hall at Arbon,
with stern and lowering orows; such as men
of lofty purpose are wont to wear, when wives,
children, and homes are tlie stake of victory or
defeat. They met, knowing that Uie utmost
force they could muster . would da but a hand
ful against the thousands of .the enemy, and
that not a drop of blood must .bo poured from
their own veins that would not moisten the
earth about the tender shoot of liberty, and lend
it sweet support.
'- They had scarcely organized, when suddenly
Rudolph of Werdenberg, full armed, came into!
their midst a noble, one of the prid and
haughty class whose voices and swords were J
as yet, without any exception on the side of
their oppressors; and to anv one of whom they
nld have deemed it madness to apply in lhe
hope of sympathy and succor. They started
and gazed upon him. some ready to rush upoi
him in tho thought that he was leagued with
their foemen, who had hemmed them round,
about, and that he had come to bid them sur-i
render or perish others in mute amaze. He
spoke: i i :
"Mrn-xjCApponzpil," he said--these are the
salf-same wordswhiclTfaithfuI" history records
the hoble-hcarted Rudolph to have ftpokenf
"The Duke's army is again in motion, and even
now, perhaps violating, onr.. iacrel frontier'
Ye all. know mo, who and whence 1 nin! Sti ipt
of my inheritance I have nothing but the sword
of Werdenlv rgand my incorruptible faith ; these
I 'offer. you with n heart . warm as your causes.
Will you receive me as a free fellow citizen??
i One glance at tho high earnestness of his look,
had been an assurance f .Ids fail li to very stran
gers; but these knew that the word of Rudolph
had never been broken.' " "I
We will! We will! " cried all. in one glad
echoing shout, oh - which. Rudolph threw down
his casque, stripped himself of jus armor, and
the insignia of his nobility, and arraying hint
self in the humble dress of a mountain shepherd
exclaimed :, , 1 '. ' 1 ' ' .:' ' j
Now I am free indeed! and wearing the
garb, of freemen, henceforth I "will yield only
the sword of freedom ani live or die in its
cjinse!", I f . ji- t ;r. -
A second stunning acclaim greeted this glo
rious avowal. On Uie spot hu was elected thtrir
General, ami tohim was commit led the conduct
of the war.- Jind.i had been sent into the fast
ncss of the interior, nmler the escort of the
horsemen, and he .devoted himself at once to
the great work. Fortifications were thrown
up along the frontier"; tnops were enrolled and
handed, a fresh 1 league wsts entered into with
St. Gall, and all was ready for tho invaders.
.Hope' was high as unfaltering resolve, for
Rudolph of Werdenberg was tlicir General, and
their war-cry was ; "Freedom and Appenzell!"
The freedom-fight approached. One body of
tlie Anstrtans crossed tho bouiutary'on a drizzly
day in Junc,iad began the ascent of tncAndell
stoss. v-'-r' - -J.-'w-;. ; I
They made slow. lalorious progress, for the
grass was short; and the patli was. rendered
slippery by the rain.' The remembrance of the
most dreadful irras of the shepherd warriors in
days gone by days of victory to the untrained
men of the mountains the trees that -grew up
on and the rocks that formed part ot tlie over
topping caags- was also upon their souls and
imparted a silenco of strange fear, as they slow
ly mounted wo sleep; those war-trained men.
who, on the open plain were brave to the last
in victory or defeat. But here were untried
unknown action ; here was a foe -who could
fight as well on the mountain-side as in the
open plain, and who came too, with a burst like
the thunder-stroke! I J
So it was now;, once well upon the' steep
and down came huge masses of rocks and logs
of.timber into their midst,' crushing in horrid
destruction, and inspiring the terror, whitfh
danger so unavoidable by any effort unseen
sis it was-could not save but create. Yet the
troops" marched on," over the bodies of tho slain.
But when they had attained half the ascent.
7vnLlo tho confidence of triumphant.
efalsTupo
ticcu vines 01 ina.vYoiisiiauicnr wiiLmev reacn
afarl
them
tlie shepherds of
the top? rAvTicro'isnifdorphwhynitlte:
sellers? Are' lliey' deceived, And rejoicing
off over fancied victory? Higher go the Ana-1
tnans is, mere noi one sworn 10 siay tncnir -"Freedom
and Appcnzell! Freedom and A'p-'
penzell V They nro there, all ready ! and again,'
as on the Stross, . wiJi that glorioas victory to
spur them into bolder action, they fall irport the
foel WT.at need of words? The readier s eve
kindles, for fie knows ert I tell it that before
iha dews of night fall, the maddened Duke, alas
forhls solemn oath! r was' flying towards the
ithtne. all with slwtteretl and, broken liearted
forces, and the moon looked down on tho Wolf
shalden and her cold rays fell ori tho lifeless
heaps of fighting men who never would fight
more.. The sky is nil bright for Appcnzell!
Rudolph of Werdenberg is in the hall of his
fathers; Linda is by his side, and the tables
groan again! But they who sit beside
are not tho fifty knights, but
Appenzell.- - .
"Bringjforth the prisoner!" he cries, and be
hold! Grindel of Mayenfeld. bound with clank-
ing chains, is led into the midst.
"Hail. Sir Grindel.!' cried Rudolph; "tis a
season si nco I saw '.hce, and, strange things
have happened since I left thee in this selfsame
ball. I told theu I went to sec the I-uly Linda
fitly arrayed for thy greeting. I pray the par
don iuo that I have tarried so long, and believe,
that I have been well at work. Yet now I
bring her., and thou canst greet her. Grindel of
"Mayenfeld! ; Knock. off his ch uns! ' Thou art
free and forgiven and sh.ilt havo safe conduct
to the Tyrol ; and will Itave to tell, beside other
tales of the men of Appenzell, how' thou likes t
the Lady Linda of Werdenberg! "Thou" need'st
not iM-ar the message I gave thee to Frederic of
Austria, tor I have told him a story myself, and
I warr.-uit me hu will not soon forget it! Fare
well!" : :
So out wont Grindel of Mayenfeld. less proud
ly than with his fifty knights and tivu hundred
followers, hu had before come in. .
4
HOUBE
In the dry-goods line. I found Hodgih." Hin
Bhaw & Co., Pfohl & Stockton. J. E. Gilmer,
Newell & Mitchell. S. Rosen lhaUM. H. j Lang
fefd. Martin Grogan. These' iW have; large
stocks, and seem to be doing aAHiving busi
ness. .In groceries, B- F, Cr4U I and J. D.
Faylor have the day. ' Drug stoite twov V. O.
Thompson ami S. IL SmUft Hirdware R. II.
with him were spent very' pleasantly, indeed, v
Mr. Gruncrt is about fifty years of age. and is
every inch or him a man: kind and iovihi. and
tries to pleaso those with whom he has inter
course. He is aided hy a competent corps of
teachers. In the studio I found upccimens of
art of the highest order. ''""; .
XriE CEMETERT
... J
Crawfordj and S. E. Anen.,wlid;U,Mong and Zvr t Iu Z a- ? 7 l u
faithfully served Uip North Car illr RaTlroad -JlfjVt.. " J"'1-"
as a GeiTeral Ticket Agent, wtll'jn a Tiard- " Jhr?rtrve divisions, as
ware store on the firstof .JanniifiV proper SJi L Jd wo.m,en. m T
Estate, that all Uie drr-gooda 8&ki deSl also aadgxrU lawiotherh, aid men
Z i-L-r - 'xr i iW- ftii.v. e JL. .Z". . in another, and the voting tnen-and bovs in the
! x. ivi&ins o'U run x no-I
vion, store. , xneso ara ,tno4 pn JCioai. nonses;
Tlicr-c ar d fdut or five hialter' .MLjbiJshnients
Whose names I did 'not get. . k f not ranch,
nary time screrlr is there- a grogKliop.! Tlny
have too touch alee 'swect.xn.Uk a nq'piira f(park
unjt waier. 10 neeu any wntsKV, -crooKea or
straight,
move to.
" In tho
little use ftu tl
nd go to see the lady .Linda , fitly arrayed for Rudolph gave the signal to chams: l,Freedom
the greeting of tlio new! lord of Werdenbergr' and Appenzell!" shouted four hundred voices.
lw lwwett and strode away; while a shout of and with the shout tho A ppenzellers rushed
triumiih at t his fancied; rfificomfiture,' echoeil
through the hall. ! Jhe senecbal, who had list
ened, witli irembling anxiety to itliis .var of
words, followed tiniocn, ' and. encountered liim
in a near corridor, i '!' 1 I ." -K . i
. W11 -nioft' crvwV Wnrhcnlhmrcnc borsra!
forth, barefooted for so thev could trciul firm
ly the blippery ground and fell njxm tho-disordered
ranks. Rudolph barefooted too, and
with manly voice and vigorous action, when
tho fight was thickest-urged his fellows on! The
Austrians threw, aside .their bows, for the rain
emlt-red tho strings useless.
beyond, tlie - private 1 gate and sea. them out had relaxed anil re
specily! away!n; " ' f ; v " and with sword , and spear -i Anight bravely to
They parted, and Rudolph hastened to Linda, maintain their ground, rhey were mowed
Tho servants had, seen that all was not rjght.in j down W dreadful, havoc: but their numbers
the castle that the comers Bore hottneuemean- 1 were constantly increased; and . the .places ot
those who fell immediately supplied by the thou
sands in the rear. Thus they were but kept at
hay, and yielded not', an inch.' ' But Rudolph 'of
Werdenberg had planned the fight ; and now."
at tho critical moment, a fresh body of A'ppen
zcllors, unseen asyetj came ..rushing from the
wpod. afid madoas if to fall upoii the., enemy V
rear dj cut off Its ir-treat. Thi-ri - tlie terror
was completo then the panic struck Austrians
turned, every man. for himself, and iled adown!
the steep. Fornix hours they were pursued
along the Rhienthal, like a frightened herd,'
iTnd -when theywere left to rally'" at last, their
bravest were not of them'-for they were sleep
ing on bloody pillows on the steeps of ; tho An-4
den-stross and alons the reokins vallov. h
or of guests, ut rather of rulers ; and the mys
terious aspect! of affairs had Jbeed hispercd
about from mouth to montli, from male to fe
male, till it had reached tlie car 0t Linda. Alarm
ed for Rudolph's safety, she had arisen and at
tired herself J and when he ! mid ehterod the
apartment; heexclaimed: 1 J 4
Thi? is well, dear Linda; 1 thought to hare
been delayed by thy toilet, love. Pray thee, has
ten. . Array thee ;for tlry horse, for we must
ridahard to-night. Question tfot'r but speed !"
LoviYisj and trustful, ' 6he .needed no second
she rejoined
appeal, and in a few moments
him.-, --J ": f :
His well tried blade was oa his thigh,' and
frani hud been encased alreadv. ere the
knifflits had come, in asteel shirtof mail, whose ; -Tllin fr one body pr the ,va mating foe, ). Ahfij
iointed links Splayed easily, with his motion, sty clearer ior Appenzell 1 - - t
and allowed the free play of his sinewy limbs.
Half bearinsr Linda with one arrai while, with
tlie other he supporUul Jiis , sword, . so,that4ts
clanking might not be heard, he, passed from
Uie castles, to lhe designated place beyontl tno
Tlie horses were ready there his own black
lehargefrha s1Jffer$l rDaotlier-nhan himself to j and fortified to
rklevhfe?BoJUle DAl-iria:? geniieT, yei a 1 and a. severer s
sturdv beast, which -Linda .misht safely, ride.
tA.moment, anil, accompjinied by; the senfeschal
and oae attendant lse? i4Udoipn-iea uie way
with his Uide. aa'veiileJro.m. lust lordly-home
little thinking in that anxious I moment, xof his
tfiiimphant address tojthat noy itromojans and
flying creajuro, one night ngouas amid glad
some welcbmings,;J kinder : ausees, - alas! he
ushered her to that lordly home! '
c The steeps Sthat surrounded 1 tle-' castle ' were
safely.desendedjth 4boisterou.soithds of the
vet continurtd revelry had tsrefwrf tiitumcr to
the ears ifjUie fugitives, and jutting crags had
'' In the mean time, the other division of the
Austriane.rwith whom waa-tho I3uke in person.
spread deflation tlirongh-WU thouni.iry as.it
. , 1 1 : , 1 !
auvancen, ravaging anu-mirning, ani gnrronnut
ed. In' their "martial and imposing array;, the
ramparts of St. Galh .- .: ti j
' "The'town, however, was too well manned
be taken. : with a - lo'ng:er Biege,
struggle than" tlie Duke cared to
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
. W IXST05.
OKIGIX OF THE NAME MAKVEI.OUS GUOWTII
IMMENSE TOBACCO TKAPE M ERCANTI I.TC'
HOUSES, CHt'KCHES, LAWYKICS: UOCTOUS, AKU
ED'.TOUS.: . . .' j - ';-'., ,.'-.
3 . - -
1 X!UGIN OK THE NAME. .
1
Enrrou Sextixkl: Winston is the capital
of Forsyth county, and wm named in honor of
Joseph Winston, who rendered important mili
tary services in the revolution, and it may not
lie uninteresting to tho general reader to give
a short history of this distinguished personage.
Joseph Winston was a native of Stokes coun
ty, and an early ami devoted friend of liberty,
representing his nativo county in the nicctjngs
of the patriots in 1775-76-1 In 1777 Governor
Caswell appointed him commissioner to treat
wilWIin Cherokee Indians Ho had associated
with.him in this important task. Col. Waisht-
still Avery, William Sharje and Robert Lanier,
who made the treaty hy which all the lands ly-
insr in the States of Tennessee. North Carolina
and. Virginia, were coded bv tho Indians. . He
was ( ne of those gallant spirits who, on the 7th
of October. 1780, letl the brave mountaineers.
on tho heights of Kings Mountain, and drove
the British and Tories from their position, and
says the historian, a position which tlicir officer.
Col. FergiK-son. (British) had impiously declar
ed. " that God Almighty could not drive thorn
from." He ranked as major in jthis bloody and
memorable battle, and with (Jols. McDowell
and Sevier, commanded tlie right wing of the
Amerlmn armv. Ho was the first Senator
elected to the Legislature from Stokes county
and served In th session "of 1701 ; and from tliat
time to 1812. he was repeatedly elected to the
Genera! Assembly, serving his county and thoj
State faithfully. . In 179395 he representee
his district in tho Congress of the Unite! States,
and again froiia 1807." He lived near German-
ton, and did in 18U.' . I
! ' t , ' I 1 '
J .j x GROWIXO TOW.V.
' , 'I t
After the formation of Forsyth county from
Stokes, in 1818. it became necessary to form
county scat, and tho nnlltorities of Salem sol
to tlie county a site to build her capital, which
is immediately north of and is only separated
from fjS;ileiu by n street; in fact a stranger
would never observe that there aru two towns.
Except the conrt-lumse, jail and somo private
' 1' .1 i t.
resiucnces, were was very nuiu iiupiuvciucu
....-.!.. :t ii. .. 11 o"rv yrt 1.
manuesicd uniu me ycariiou. iicu nue
camelevidcnt that the Salem Branch railroad
from Gieensbonv wouhl 1k' completed, it im
parteil an impetus to Winston seldom equalled I
anywhere. At tliat time the population was
only 450..' In 1872, however, when tho rmd
was completed, tho lmprovtraent ixjcameSure,
steady and rapid, and now tlwrorare over, 2,000
inhabiLinU. . . From October ,1st, 1874, to Octo
ber 1st, 1875, 147 new houses wure built, and
there; are at present 30 new buildings under'
construction. Its inhabitants arc a high-toned.
honorable, . real go-ahe:n, rulKip-ypur-Meevesr
and pitch-in-yOmvself-Sort of people i, Wnd and'
generous-neara'd, our nave no earinty use ior
drones. They acrupon the principle that man
was made for somcthfrg better than sitting on .
gMHls boxes, whittling pine (sticks, smoking
cheap cigars and staring ntYeminirve ancles on
muddy crossings for a Pooler, luUer purjxtso;
to make the world better by their having lived
in it. Industrious, enterprising and upright
settlers will lie received with ojcn arms,, warm
hearts and an earnos t cordial welcome.4
1 BIO TOBACPp TRADE. ,
The commerce of Winst(n s principally in
tobacco and fruit. Tlie last few yeurs have de
veloped in this section one of the finest tob;iceo
growing regions in tlie State, not only as to
quantity but quality." ! As an illustration of the
amount of business being done here, I will give
a few fiicts. In February. 1872, Major Brown,
the pioneer warchittiseninit commenced tlie
&ile of the-article in an old tabic, which- of
course, he coojKjred up -a little, and that year
he sold at auctiou '300,000 pounds. Finding
that there was, money in the business, he erect
ed a large; warehouse; at the same timet one
other wag'' erected, and the two in 1873, sold
2,000.000. pounds; in 1874, 3J0OO.0OO; in 1875.
4,000,000; and they tldnk in 1876. the sales will
reach 6,000.000 pound There are now three
It is . no place fbr ' an J'd soaker to
- '
lpTl rtrnfpa'etnrl ' W1 K cVot, mnifm
strongly and well, as XhTs llst"-'ihows: Joseph
Hasten, T. J. Wilson, Col. J .XB? Alspaugh. C;
B. Watson J. C. BaiUm.. W,.-BGlenn; D. P-
Mast. and DY1
tors, but there
is o healthy they amnio theiiscl ves I telling
farns and driving around on visits of pleasure.
Io we ver. should any one visiting the town be
so unfortunate as to havo need. WT a physician,
he will fintl Drs. Preston Rottn, II. W. Bynunx,
v . u. lliompson and b. A. lownu ready-to ad
minister 10 ins ins. . . i
I CirCRCTIES. (
Tho Presbyterian and Methbllist congreg
tions have excellent house of worship. The
latter are largely in the ascendancy as to nu
merical strength. The Baptist and Episcopal
congregations worship in the courthouse. Tlie
Baptists are erecting a bouse which will soon
be completed. j
j NrWSPAPIUIAlJ. I ,.
There jaro two newspapers. Tlie Scniinel,
democratic, is presided over by G."M. Mathes,
who kindly showed me around and gave me
much of the information contained in this let
ter. The Republican, representing the most
nnrepnblican party that- everi bursed God's
eartli. is (Hlitcti by J. W. Goslen. IfGoshms
grow as jlarge as he is in that region. I wonld
like to look one timo upon a goose. ' Bat J. W.
is not o gosey after all. for ,ho trented ' me
with all f the journalistic kindness imaginable,
ami I take him to be a good fellow and a en
lleman in spite of his politics.
. OASIIEKIES.
Winston boasts of two hotels and several pri
vate boarding houses.. I quartered at tlie Mer
chants'. Pfohl & Stockton, proprietors. It has
been, said that if - a i traveler stops in a town
whtre there arc two or moro hotels, and tliey
ring a gong at one of them he khould be sure
to go to tl other house, fhr a gong is all they
uive. flKit n.tScrlioii will not hold water in
every instance, fur they ring a gong at the Mer
chants' and a more h untiful, rupply of better
ratious never. s:iw; I tell yoit .they can beat
alf the;Woi ld tn fried chicken some of the
boarders told me to be sure and mention that
the best' tlirkey-hash in Christendom wan made
at tins Hotel, but rcmembcrin; what Josh JJn-
inzs s:iil about luish, I forlnjari If you want a
nil's nniin. rlcau Unix, and a good souaro meal,
tp at AMf) AUTvitani , : - ,
I I the comixo Ttirr.no.tD.
Winston will bo materially benefitted if the
Washington City, Midland & Great Southern
Railwavjvvhich is already completed to Dan
ville, "Virginia, were extended j orf to Sparttn-
hurcr, boalli (Jarolina. and lor wuicli a charter
has been granted. It would be an al most di
rect line from Danville to Winston. Statesville
and Spartanburg, thereby giving the people a
choice jof routes in' shipping.! .It would also
develop a section of our State
rich in minerals, for only 15 miles from Win
ston are exhanstless beds of the. very finest coal.
But this letter is growing too Jongl I will
close, deferring the mention of Saleiu, its school.
factories, and other notable features, fbr another
letter.
fourth. Titer are som f jbe 4uot ancient i
looking cedaraiin and - around iia .-cemetery ,t ..
efer sawL Considqrinfr ,tho jngG,..of .'thu jtowa.. r
and the ntuiibnmf ihaiitants. thtiry-have heen t.j'Jl
fewer deaths In tlds eoramnnity Uian anywhere , .
ls on the continent, and I will ventnr&tliea.. '
sertion.that a stmnger attending tho 'Moravian " 1
church in Siileip. on any clear day, "will sec a "
larger percentage of old people, in proportion
to the number present, than in any other pl.ico '
of the same number of iu habitants. , , " . V
Salem is a considerate manufacturing placp."' 1
II. Fries is engaged extensively in, Uio mann- '
up a superior plow ot . his own patent, and his " .
corn shcllers arc all the go in that region. He
docs n.11 kinds ot casting. . W. G. Bahnson... '
makesand . repairs tho. tiling what tlie people ;
ride in I mean buggies. ' 2I$ is a young maa '
of fine adtlress, understands his bbncss, is.;
stcaily. sober, industrious, hand-some, and wants -to
get married In the anrcnntile business I '
noticetV Patterson & Co, and Ebcrt & Co., in
the dry goods line; J. F. Shaffner, drags, S. II.
& S. A. C. Everett, hats and sliocs. Lawyers,
none, and oh! how that people are blessed; but" " -
if tliat expression is true, how about Raleigh? ', u
There are four doctors: J. F. Shaffner. II. T
Biihnson, T.-F. Keehln. and N. S. Sicwcrs. -There
is only one newspaper in the town; tho
iVew, which soems to be doing a good business.
Salem can boast of the best cornet band in' , '
tfie State, .. They, play wcll,.and in their new
dress, seated on the Kind wagon,' drawn by tlie .'
eight large bay horses of A. Foglc, with bun as .
driver, cut a swell. , It was my privilcgo to at- "
tend a concert given by this band while -1 was .'
In Winston." They acquitted themselves finely,'
and exhibited considerable musical tilent. T.-ikr, '' 1
ing this occasion to return thanks for the .many
kindnesses received frouV E, A. Yoglcr." than. '
whom no clcverer'a'gentleman lives, I will closo :
lest I weary your readers. . . - ,
' . r r. w. b: -
. TUB DEVIL'S V,ORK.
FCLt PAKTICULAKS OF THE UOR1MBLK . DTNA
M1TE ; FIX)T GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION . BT -AJT "
EYE "WITNESS A SCENE OF HORROR KEVEK '
TO .BE FORGOTTEN WHOLE FAMILIES SWEPT.
INTO ETEUXITT.
New York. Doc. 28. Tho following wrttc- ;
nlars. respecting; tlie dynamite explsiui of
Bremcrliaven, i are from tho ' Wctser Zcilung :
It appcarta that just lxiforc the vcssel.yas nbout.
to sail, a cart containing four cases and n larr.'
rel.was.being unlo-wled for shinnient. Sudden
ly a terrible exolosion took place. :Tlio effect
was awful.' The quay was tla'n throogvd Willi
lioople,-:irt!y belonging to tlw steamer, p irtly
spectators and partly passenger, who had fe-'
mained there to take a List farewell of. tlicir
friends. i ( - "- . .. ''." ',"' ;
81LEH.
THE MOUAyiAN SETTI-F.MKXT THE AClDEMT
ENTEKl'RlSE MERCHANTS, DOCTORS, &C.
CouiDoxAN : This is one of the oldest towns
in North Carolina; a large I nnmlcr of .the
inhabitants still retain the tile 'roofing; the in
habitants are principally Moravians, who are a
solier and indnstrious people, whose ancestors
fled fronip Enroe from religious oppression,
and settled in this State and formed a colony.
The government conveyed to them; 100.000
acres of land by an act of Assembly in 1782.
Hie first colony arrived in November, 1753. In
looking at the si g-zag . lines of the original
grants on tlie waters of the Dan and I Yadkin
rivers,? tlie question arose in my mind, why
were they so crooked? ,My friend, E. A. Vo
gler, informed me tliat they did it so as to take
in theich bottom lands of the two rivers. This
evidently showed a shrewdness seldom seen in
thosti days. , -,..- J i
Siileru is the centre of a four milo square
pi at of land; and a stranger," to look at it
south of the street connecting it with Winston,
was alxmt Cntsh(!1; but such U ot the
. ' ' ." ' AW EVE-VITNESS, ....' : .; ; , ..;T
who strod under the gangway of tho Mosel, on :
hearing tho' terrific report, saw a .number if .t
black -lumps flying about in the air, whilst very;
few of tho persons on land remained visible.
Apprehending a boiler explosion; he throw .
himself flat on deck, when .he received a volley :
of sand, broken glass, fragments of flesh, bones, .
etc. Tlie devastation on board the Voaci was
terrific ; no skylights left. The cabins aft. star-.,
board, arid port, were cither crushed in nrUilg.
ed out by the pressure, or altogether smabo!. '
The side plates of- the ship wero borat-TlMi j
ports with their glasses -and rivets forced. in-,
wards, and tlie whole ship was ' : -i :.:
I j BESMEARED "WITn BLOOD, - '
"and stuck over with pieces of flesh ,au-T Other'1,
human debris. In the liold and other jirirtsof
the ship, were found arms, legs, and other Vor- .
tions of the human frame; thus, tlie lower hold.'
received seme limbs through. the open hatch-"
way. ' Tlie sides of the liatchway werc.burst by
tho pressure, and the front of .the navigation'
cabin on deck stov in. The whole slup was
litcrcd witli glass shred, which even filled tho"
dishes from Uie steam kitchen, as they were be
ing served to the tween deck or . steerage jkis
sengers. The tug got off comparatively un
hurt, being so much more below the quay. lino ;
than tlie MoscX th whole of its deck was 'des
troyed. Tlie crew came off with a mere friglit,"
only the' engineers and stokers having, been '
hurt slightly. ' On land, where the package hail
been unloaded, a hole had been produced from "
six to ssvcu feet deep. The' whole place W:i3
8TUEWK WITH LUinS, '; '
shretls of dresses, etc. In lars:o rcoliinr poola
of blood yon might seo here an urrar there a
cnlf, intestines, mutilated busts, , etc
Among
the most horrible details of tliis calamity is tho
wouldlvery prolubly corue to the ; conclusion 'rittr'rV
r.iw.., An;aK..i. w ci. th v u,-u -.u hum.!,.
im r . : i i nioiher( son, and son-in-law nro rifad - all iourr
case. jThe m?" fJft -The tJan?hter-in4aw has had her arnr and Uer
ativcness which is so manifest in Winston, is U.T i m . on,.
meating thejnl nbitants of- a led and 1 on iM hftd 4n tfj u1,-MErieri Wes.
tcrman, of Bremcrliaven and accompanied fiJ
tho subnrbs .many large and handsoma rcsn
oences are taking tlie place of those ancient
domiciles. Among thuso most notable is the
hirge and pal alial residence of Mai. R. 1. Pat
terson who, hy the way, is ono . of tlie largest
mexcluints. in town; and as a cever,!obliing
gentleman, has few equals.
its war to the ' steamer by a Mr.: TunlforUa of
whom it is said all tr&ne has been lost. ' The.
cart was sliattered into VV -4 w.-4,:r.,
' ; J '".;: roocsisDS' or spuKTKia, f r;-' -
and the poor horse had his feet blown off near
Tliefc arc several lxiints and places of Inter- I the hoof. This barrel was. made for Thomas by1
est in Salem tl tit arc worthy of note, and Inter- the master cooper Dclvendalil.' It was roadjiof
cslingfto the general reziidcr, for I presume strong material, and was divided by means of
that there Is not a' State south of the Potomac, a partition in the middle, through which there '
and probably in tho Union, tliat has! not had was a hole. In tlie one division.it. is assumed
daughters educated I at lhe" 'I ' ' ' that ho had plated tho igniting apparatns and
I ' SALEU FIMALE ACAPEJIT, " " ?T wUU dynnnilte. lie nccompnni
rrutJ... r ' .c MlA'r0Z Me barrel, when it was taken to the depot of
.-aim. oc v. w.c. .u,. fc"7r.',:,rvv: the North German Moyd Company and told Ibo
chools in theState. It was csUvlilishcdin im ft shonlJ hanJdled wfowre. : 'V J'
schools
and up to the present time, nearly 6.00Q young
ladies have been educated here. ThisVnpmbcr
docs not include the day sclwlars, which, ac
cording to tlie catalogue are twenty ;per cent,
more, making tlie .whole number upwards of
7.OU0. Tlie instruction is thorough, and while
this school does not give diplomas, the young
lady who goes through the regular course will
pan out as well as one 'from any othT institu
tion of the kind in the: Sontlr. : Tlie discipline
of the school is marked by three very ; essential
point, system, regularity and punctuality; and
while the vouuir ladv is made too feel! at home
I and liappvi at the same time sire is fitted by the
. . .j'-r- j...r... -is -
uesi. irainms ior uie bouct minus wik,v-
alities of Rfe. , In the : J r 1;p
' DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENTS1
of the school, the pupils are distributed in com
porter
THE SCCXES AT THE HOSPITAL A5D DEAD
t. ., houses;.,; ,:;..j;;f
was of the 'most harrowing liaraetcr.TrTlie
mutilated remains filled a large basket whivty
fur strong j men . could . hardly carry. , There
wero also a number of heads whiclxuroni.tloie
to timo were inspected by Uie ' people, lookjpg
for friends and relatives. .Alxiut Uurty woucd--cil
persons, were in tho liospital. and-, muny out
ers were in private Iionses; nearly every family
in tlie little town lias suffered severely, -. A Ber
lin special to the London Times, datd i Dt?ccni-ber-
16th,- says: Tliomas wife with ,ao. infant
-four months -old, has been conveyed toBreuiyr,-
haven mmi lresaen, wncrosne. has ocon sfciy
ingr with her hnsband for several months. .Yes-
I terday when over forty wero bnried :, ;'
w:iste upon rtt so his intention was changted.
and he proceeded,' in his anticipated trldtuph of
vengeance, towards Arbon. ' ' i-
: But its inhabitants, formed - into numdrons
bands, fell upon his advanced guards on every
side, with that earnestness which characterized
every effort of tho mountaineers, and so routed
them, that the ''main body itself, hesitated to ad-,
vance. Just now, word Came to the3 Duke of
the destruction on therAn-1castrosS; and boil
ins under these repcatod checks and losses, tlie
more stalling, because inflictetl by those too con
temptible .to be fcnruil by such as, he. whose
larjre warehouses, and Major Brown has had to j -...K ,0.;-l r ' SOME CHESTS rnx oi HEADS, :!
enlarge his warehouse twice since it was erect- : t i.. u " nnmWImr 1 1,.rt. an.t liandi wor : lTTrrwIii' I.iwi-tyhI
those most nearly of an age, and numbering legs, arms, nnu, nanus were iikcwhc i
r.. i Each company or family, has a j into the eartn. t W nolo families arc' dc
destroye!
and other families- havo not a single individual
left unmaimed. ' ' ' , '.'
James Walker, . of .Wilmington, ' hrnr bn
appointed ' master ; builder of the Western In
sane Asvlnm. :'.- r ' " : -'" -' 7--"f
shut them but from it,of h?-- thought to Jiy waste, whose, villa-
in a saddened tdnTJ JlurloTptA said b the vsenc- rjyi4obiirn, anl whose ti-oop& to, slay,' wiuvnit j
sctiltl-Lr A i h - L I T " ""J- " - I a pause inMXes&Uie took, tlic'rp "by tlie IJaapy J
.- i - -n . i !f. r " . 'I ' " " ' T F . j , ' I 1 I , i
. . tt . , j ? ,.. . t abont twenty.
mi.no i3Uic. iiis saies aurniR - ; sitting and i dressing -room, and other apart-
amoun uk! to upwar!s of SXand at o &xj g Bpprt,priated to its own uso. and is nndrr
alone they amounted to over 000. -TJ e ma- j swcVal d rection of two resident 'teachers.
jor is an e n or i ms ingn an an i B.v r ngmrin h d y ft , , nWJ .
spnal attention to the sales, the ; farmers are , general monWial and p,rental over
sure to cet tlis full market price for their tome- : " , . .. , irt h,j
co. There are now five , plug and one or two )x wlomvnpy the Potion
tion. and six more plug Xact,ries onteW ' V'STP&rS 1 i U71 f? "
strnction. If that don't imitate business, the . logno for 187o. Uiere arey j
Annrt nr.t thinV h nh.loKtxn.U lnrelf. 1 ' f i TWO HOXDRXD' AND TWENTT-ONE
The close of the tobacco season brln 5-s'on tlie rounji ; ladles nataes Enrolled; this spiraks vol- f A fool. In a hlh station 'is tikea man on tlt
fruit, and I was informed thatlQOOf,000 worth times for the management of th schl. . Rev. l top fC ,a high monninr:eyeryT!bjg apjifnr
of dried blackberries alone had been shipped '.- Mi E. Grunert. th PrnBhlrnt. Very kindly sliow-
from this point, besides various oilier kinds. . ed me through the buildings, and tlie twoliours
.cata-
1
Charles F. McKesson, of Moriranton,- is lec
turing in thes west for the benefit f the orphan
asyfumsv '!'.'- .-; ' .-' ; i'"1
suiaii to mm.ana iiu appe.u-4.sniauto ever
body. V,- J;;, T 4.: ","..' '
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