North Carolina Newspapers

. v.- . : .. "4 . JVENYBERiV, C, STmi)AY,f OCTOBEll 5: 1822. Vumc V.") (Number ''237.' ' I - -. BV Pasteur &. Vatson, t JrCjkStC HAtF DATABLE IH RAl'D IN PACIflNa COTTON., friend to the reputation of North- Carolina, must regret that thfre should i.casion fur .fpe publicatipn of the ' inir article. If the charge be true, we cannot iiiiiijv 11 ii wamoiiiy then indeed does it behoove our . riiriis to unite in detecting such bhame- f.'Urauds; a regard for the honor of the ite no less than a uesire io arrest an tvil productive of injury to the unsuspec- tin? purchaser, require tnal eilectual aures be adopted byth'e legislature --hereby the .clamours (whether just or Jrjwstj of the northern merchants, may, in this respi-ct, be finally silenced. It is at least insinuated by the writer of the c niplaint which follows, that our ci.i zt ns connive at the commission of these frauds, when ' he says " there was an jrfimation that a law for the inspection of this staple would be passed in iNorth larolina; but it appears to h;tve been but aii intimation." An imputation of this kind, is as unjust as it is illiberal ; collectively., the people of North-Carolina view the wretch who would commit such fiauds, with digut, and if a law fjr the inspection of Cotton has not been pis ature f frequent- . M .. , interle- enacted, it was because (he le tjiJ nut deem the evil of such incurrence ?as to require their interfe rence. . Car. Centincl. tie trauas piactiseu in me pacKing t'ii, pai ticularly in the state of North-Cai o- ,r m v . . i i i jia. in loimer years we nave nau coip p.aiats from abroad and many in the iiews- ;pers of that state, of extensive fiauds by ie introduction of large stones into the i.ifS ; but m no ronner year has there been ii fraudulent packing of coifou itself, as ltlie present. Many instances have occurred ih which :We mas ol dirtv, rotten trash has been vail) covered uvenwiih.good cottn, while tit-biles have been so tirmly packed, and lit? i?uoJ cotton made so completely to eu veli.pe the trash, thai, in the oidiuuiy mode sf eiaiiinialiriii, the fraud co;ihJ not be dis Civrred until the bjles were opened oy the c;nulactuier. Now, whether it lJ! 'loin u ieitct in our. laws, or from other iansr, 1 k.i.a not; but the fact is, that invry irvf laiy iiDt tnces, has tlie shipper been ui,!e U)i-cover, even on undoubted celilic.aes il tlie fraud. The effect will be, t(iat pur- ciiascrs will be driven from this maik--t to sers: lor there are some at Ihe soutn . . m Ujcan recover in esse of deception, and the Nurth-Carolina cotton, the growth of nifii has been increasing for several years will be avoided, as it ought to be. I here was an intimation, I reuiember, rii-t a law for the inspection of this staple in-...M i . k - v l f i:. . ' . i ... ujiu ue passeu in .orui-vroima;, uui u aPiears to h.ivebeen but an intimation, and liirauds practised in that state are moie 'UetiMve than ever. I am induced to no tee ihe subject at this time,, as several, ca Sfi iiave recently come to my knowledge in liich claims have been made on account frauds of this nature, without any suc fisi ; and as in most instances the answer Us been, that the sellers were merely :ents, I think our Chamber ol Commerce Would take the s.ubject into consideration, nJ that no agent should Jo that for ano ir which he wuld not do for himself. lt it be once understood- that tlie mer chants cf New-York will hold themselves Sponsible for any frauds that shall be du ty evrtiued, and the consigners will be mre 4 ireful at the time of purchase, and a war- ' rny will be required from the gin house to the loom. This is nothing more than fomon honesty between man and man Quires. Another inducement for noticing the jt at this time, is to give timely warn- ,n? to those who mav be enpaiied in Dack- ' mow CKia, IncmnMi aclhrfnoirn ' . hi., i . : . - . ' " ana diraculty of recovery are nced. . en- A COTTON DEALER. MILLET. - StD AND PUB LIS II Ep WEEK LY, . ,. , , , . i . i i tiiinreu in me eariv nisiory oi Lngnsn nt-, 9auuji ihu iutcc ciuers, wuo are men wormy ot eternal ine, wuicu lives in. ana U the EJitQr of the Mwlork Jmeruan. calculates tne recm erl the ex- addressej tn.eI Ju es to narrov. uf intelligence and capable of expressing Cpni(nually governs them; "A" 1 - -f Sir Knowing the interest you take in Pe!,sei '1,0; iowthe Aintncari er and Gf course a more select, circle of their ideas clearly. They directed me io f f hey say. the" resur'i ection is past, and ihe commercnl prospeuty, not only ol this : T ,. " . -v - " admirers ; Cicero had for his admirers such atnew nuston, lor they Air no ope who thattheie will Jer.o resurrection ol (lie body cil and state, but of the United Mates at mi'"y relies, thai the Mities on goops m and Atllcus and Cato s appointed to converse withthe people of rIUiey believe thai judf-menf, . begun in thU I r'e, and that your paper is open to such jniPlletl itothe portom. x alone ior yrfr and Horace were the darlings of the th? world, and toentertain them. 'He bad woifj, will be continued until all the sou s bJtvas may tend to promote! that prosper?, ,ast ua,Jer , ' - ' accomplished Augustus : and in more mod- formerly been a Presbyterian minister, aud f the wicked, yybo departed this life igni- t.. I take this opportunity to make a few U' tf .p, L!bX? ,y estimate, a,noul,t . eii. tim-s, and belore the knack of redding lettthai body in the'time of the" revival, in :. rant of -the Gvispl, a sit is held by ilia r.n..iks on the increase of. an evil, which, to S1 '2:'7S pendent too ot the oeneral as it now is. and books so. Kentucky. He appeared ..very willing to Shakers, have, an offer of it, and if trw-y u tcl.eckew.ll prove detrimental to, if t('na '" 'nrh will anit.unc to 3 or not delruclite of our trade id one of the 0,000.- I bus it appears that the r!if staples of our country. I allude to a,n,oul,1! ceiwd at the single port of N. . .i i . ; itAis snort m th cnntHimihitfd frimtt- tor from a Delaware. Paper. cyiih wihich they thus practice upon the edged, correct by their elders, together with On the 5th of May last, I sowed half a credulity pf their simple customers. In the some of my owp remarks pn theirnappear of millet seed on an acre and one name of heaven, let us have some breathing , anCe manner 6f. worship, &c "Too are 1urter of Prouml tvlilrh I burl niiiiitird i the purpose. About the 2sth of July fcll. mg, when the heads were yellow aud its iiait,. li. . V . j auu uutues green, i una u cm. .Ktduced three tons of hav which my ei cat with as much avidity as they would the best Upland. It yielded 30 ousneis or ciean seea, exclusive 01 wnai was left in the sheaves weighing 49 pounds per bushel. When manufactured into fluujr 11 makes a caKe equauy paiaiaoic uuck wheat, ahd I believe more wholesome. By not mowing H till the seed are ripe, all the advintae derivable, from seed wili accrue , to the fanner, and the hay will be equally good if not better, than if cut earlier. 1 think I swed mine rather too thin. I am . inrorineu, ana iroin infexperimr1" "vum I believe; correctly, that it will prdduce more and better 0 both hay and grain if j ihree pecks -or ine bushel of seed be sown to the acre, according to tne quamy or strength. of the ground. ' This crop has a great advantage over most others. It is sown ana gainerea at a time when.it does not interfere with other work. Aly crop was cradled, shocked aud bound the same as wheat. It lemaiued a- I oout iive;oays io :nocK, auu was turasneu . it - i i . . !... i i in one Jay by two men, as it was hauled into th? barn, so easy is it to thrash. !: WILLIAM WAK.NEU. Wilmington, Sept. 11, ibZ2. i From the Kichmond Enquirer. . Goddt iCS for the Goccrhtnint ! The last N. V. American has a brief article ort the" Rational Resources" vic exhibits a very interesting tact. In the an nual report of the secretary 'of the Trea- SUIV, of ihe lOih Dec he estimates tlie r ; ; f: receipts tr the persent year at KI(,1 10,000 . , , , J , v A J,, , of winch the duties weie tq yield $14,- w ' . . r ' . 000,000 1 leaving tht; residue to come from oilier souices. -Lven upon this basis customs in au ports of the U. only by $3, 74,3, and of the whole estimated expense ;of the V63." And as government only s,4,&zt?- iii IS2 , the receipts at ii Y. were fabtut 5 litlis of thoe of ll vl potts; and last year, a little more than half; then it follows that in (his proportion troni this source of the oublic revenue alone, :t will exceed the esii waled expense by moie than G inillions. Thi is excellent news, at least lor the government. Money is not onlv thpsi.iew lif war, but of the preparations lor it. Lri the revenue go on at this rate, it will not onlj cc iriibute to lay up funds to meet ti e insUiujtMUs of the public debt, but we shall po3.ess the means of peifectii:g lliosr hisM liitions vvhicii are -so intimately conoecitd with tiie besj defence of the country. We may lay in aims a ad arninunitiuu, timher and.. materials lor our navy goon and build sheifs of ships i. -create our fortifica tions preserve our army, if not add to it, particularly the officers, and cherioh our "'"". f-y i yM. r, er to carry into tijeci me wise ana euer- getic svstem, recommended during the la it session by Mr. Monroe, in his inessage oh foriilicaiions. A system, which the ex perience of last war so powerfully recom mends. ' Meanwhile, though our revenue i inay relives our embarrassments, it is cur duty to avoid all waste and extravagance to bring all salaries to their proper rate ; to watch pyer qll contracts to investigate all charges or even slightest suspicions of frauds to scan all the public disbursements critically to hunt up ail delinquents and to compel all the public leeches to disgorge their ill-gotten plunder. We look to die nexi session of Congress to instiiute the most searching investigations to erect new barriers against abuse to cleanse tlie Augean stable and not be lulled into an inglorious" apathy by any heerii)2 sun shine of financial prosperiiy. From the. Xalijnal Intelligencer, 41 HALIDON HILL." by sir Walter scott. The disease of the present day is writing too much, and" writing too fast. Before we get fairly-through one book, and certainly ; long befojre we have had time to form any j nmnion of its merit. ( il indeed it should hau- i tuir h. ok seller Dushes -.! ' . ' i ..r ur..ru Imrn t i( Den. I aS ne tells us, by way of recommendation,) of ' . v iir ii riii 1 - the same author, and, no uouoi, superior m v --- r; - r-. . to all his 'previous pt oiluctious." This is as any heretofore published. 1 1 ' II . ..1 . . . . ,4 kn.. onll Mt M J . T I. n A all very wen. uu uuukscici thus fill their purses, and, I make i.o doubt, - I L. i I .1. itin duvtwrl. :..; I Iuri..iL- i uivwl. UfP PAf ufford t read it again and again: and if it-le bad, author; had better hang up his ink horn, ' .. .t . tin. ' . c i and De si lent, w no ever t;oi ureu ui rrau- nr Shaksoeaie. or Milton, or Pope, among ngtheprose writers, oi the p jets? or, amon of reading such authors .as Swifti Steele, 1 ; auuisoi, Jrieuing, ana many others that might be named ? On the other band, who n the name of coramon'sense, thouht of waumg a secpnu uuie inrougo such books . a the Abbot, the Monastery,, the' Pirate or Precaution? Vritersay(ifthey donot bet ter merit the name of scribblers of the ores. ent day, seem to think that an author's ! genuis is to be measured by the length am number of his productions. In this Darli genuis is to he measureq ny tne length and ymr 1 cannpi orug mysfii 10 De ol their way qf thinking ; and I believe it would not be difBcult to' prove by referring to au ihors of ackiiowleded met it, btih of an- cieni aiwi modern limes, that such a notion is wholly Unfounded : and it will be found, if I an; not gieatly mistaken, that the wri- tersoi nte present -Jav might be called. with still greater propriety, " the writers tor the present day for. 1 4 am persua- ded, it requires a-very moderate portion of, - , i.'r ..' . f'".t k Cent, to take some pains in writing a book. "ii n was imenaeu ior ine amusement or edification of twe public. Horace (who doubtless is thought an exceedingly, dull fellow by the wits of fhe day) was of opjn ion that a piece should be kept-nine years, and in this he was followed by Mr. Pope : and it is abundantly well known that AJilton did .not write quite so last as t o , n I scqtl. of my Lord rVion. Tl i (. . ; . . . ' .die matter seems to be this. bir Walter The rstionale ns. Inecreat writers of antiquity and those writers-who cheap as in" these -blessed times, Milton, Uryden, and Pope, wrote to emulate he ancit-nts and to please the learned In the present times, our authors are1 less aristo- cratical." Thev think themselves happy if ihev can n ease the ral-b e. (ipnt . errten n j mx .ma;;7s" T have hpn n. . . - . ., . .. T I sured. are amohtr the most enthusiastic ad - i piupuruc criucisnnu iwesee mai uieir uays -wwmcii,. wuo are saiu 10 nave arriveq . husoanu and wile- l hey he:eve that they are numbered, and that the awful sponge o an extraordinary degree, of holiness.- j are the diildr en of be resurrection, anc ,! ' of oblivion must soon descend upqn their They superintend the whole -community, ! must neither marry nor be given" in mar devoted pages. The secret is this : It was Visit different stations, and hear the con- i idge -but be as the angels of heaven 1; formerly thought necessary, or at least de- fessions of those who are initiated into their ' : They deny the ttoctrine of God's decW mirers of Scott, Byron, and all ti.e 6iherat lhfc head of which elder Huslpti stood! ' library heroes of the day! Much more ; Tm?ir devotion commenced by all singing miht be'said noon thissubiecr. and manv I a bimn, iii one part of music. The tune pros and cons bandied about, before the j r j I I'll ' 1 preny musses anu yuung .masters couiu oe , brought to believe that their beloved idols, Messrs Scott 3z Co. are, notwithstandini; . .. i .. i' ,, . i t i i all the busile and hubbub that lias been made about them,( little more than the pageants of greatness, whom a lew short years uill consiq to the sober shades pf oblivion. For Halidon Hill, it seems to m, to be much ujjon a par willi tne rest of Scott's poetical (ihymingj works : or rather those of them that T have read. One circum stance I think disfengulshes jt from his oth er works. (The Dramatic- Personae are ra ther more -within the limits of nature and probability than his heroes usually are. They swear, and rant, and buliy less are less intimate with witches aud witchcraft; and truly, consideringall things, carry them selves with ; a most miraculously becoming demeanor; but after all, they are but dull folks, and little likely to m;jke one either or cry, thcuh peradventuie they may chance to put one to sleep. It is, indeed a dull performance, and as it is destitute of those glaring beauties which characterize the prose writings of the author of Waverly, so it cannot make a claim to beauti-s of any other sort. The versification indeed gets along somewhat more smoothly than $:r Walter's can gen erally boast pf doing. There is too a cer tain stiff prbpi if ty whiph seems to indicate unusual care ; but, throughout the whole piece, the same unvaried tone of burlesque dignitv, and pompous inanity prevails, which 1 fear U but too true an index of its authors character. It has neither incident nor character, design or fancy, pathos of grandeur, ; and of course, according to the infallible laws of ciitic-sm, ought to be con demned to lie forever in Coventry upon the dusty shelves of the bookseller. Fram the Pittsburg (Fennsglcania) Gazette. THE SHAKERS. The following account of the Shakers, in Warren county, Ohio, has been lurnisued UV HIC uc. "t"' I .1. n U... l..n iil.M I A!ia If iirnhahln 'Contains as correti mm iuu . .1 i i Inv n-. jur.. irjrtw--i ucic mtuu juu. ou av count of the Shakers aud their creed, taken f. . n I 1r.Mmlalnri tx n rl arlrnnurl. n.Unmo tn nnhtith tlio vhnlf Of anV Dart 1 of it. as you may : thiol besU The. Shakers live in a. village called . ' r- ' a 1 rom LebatlorW: the seat ofjusuceibr Wax rta.cwuotyi.OluQ. . .; . i j union umues.irom 'U1ciujjau, auu 'Their number is 600, and they live in II families.'' The number of individual in each family varies from 40; to CO, one half men,: the other half women, who at end to their appropriate business. V ?; ' Their dwelling bouses are brick anil frame, spacious, neat and plain, well fin ished and convenient. Their apartments are not decorated with ornaments : but are supplied with useful furniture. Thev are neat farmers and tiieir mechanical work is completely executed. ' The orchards and gardens are extensive. "They have plenty to eat and wear, and appear io be con tented with their condition. They are hos pitable and social, and frequently bestow large cnarities to worthy objects Thev have a meeting house, twn stnrie. oy DO. Ihe outside is painted white. . Tha nntcifla la I ' U : ' the roof as well as the. walls; which gives a singular appearance. In the upper story l"e ministry jive. " They are two inen and .... : i n . commuiiiiy. Ihe jower story is for pub- nc worsmp on tne saoDath, and in it are accommodations fo.- a great number cf spectators. In each family are two male, and two femaie eiders, who have the spiritual di- rection of the members, and two male deacons, who furnish the kitchen, and at- lenu to ail the temporal concerns of the tfIy- ' ' 1 111 l neuai a great nouse, opposite me clfceihig-houj.e, and had considerable con-r 'gratify niy curiosity, and answer the qje- Mes 1 mae reiauve io tneir penei anu practice ; 4l 8 o'clock, their stated hour for even- g devotion, a folding door was opened, wnitu unitea two spacious rooms 1 lie t men and women formed each a column fa- ' Pe. another, with - a ' space.,betweer, ; i . I-II- ! t!7 . " Ilirufll t tA if.tar ...rt. -l . . ! was lively, ahd their words were plainly ' i - i pronounced. Amongst the womtp vere several lime gins. Alter singing, me el- der gave a short exliqaaiionand badei jvjr; Gastons jHantation,' I will cie Ui them prepare for labour. Thep ths men qbove reward to any oiie who will appre pulled offtheir coats, and the: women bomej i heud a ng deliver! him to ine or my ogentj of their loose clothes, and aI; faced lp aids'; j,t Jje ph.-l,; i'yrell County, or (mi the head of ; their column. ' fFour of the Jj'antlred and TwetiiyFive D,Mn if lie. bieihren and as many sisters sung-, an J the confined in Newbern Jail so that I gt rest danced. At certain turns in the mu- i,:m 'i f ! ii:im. w D4.Vlf' ii!' inirbilri sic they spat on their hands, ifurned en 'ire- ly round and still continued dancing. 'ITiey J. I . sung a more lively tune, and qaoced wjtu ; a more lively strp. ! Another hymn was j sung and they 'immediately retired to rest, j My feelings at what I have just seen, I j cannot expiess. Never did a greater mi.- ture of sensations pfowd ppon my niind. I felt con ie nipt for their follyj piiy for their ignorance', "indignation at their , leaders, who, t think the most charitably of than, ought to know better and I we at the awiul disappointment they must experience when they enter the eternal world when tjeir sandy foundation shall be swept away; J3 " oj. ineir nopes lai, auu tuey pe lorever un done I ; I retired to rest ; but the recollection wuavtuci. r . . r .V w i 'f iiicini'iMii iiipit in iv :irt nil iiiv wuuiii uic morning deVojions. They look their pla ces as described last evening, and surig a hymn of praise to, and expressive cjf confi deuce in God, their -rooiher j after which they all fell' upon their knees, and ap-. peafed to be in ; silent devotion for 'some nifti utes. They 'tiieri aro and went to their respective apartments. " ., They areiregular and :syslmatic"in eve ry thing they They retire at 9 o'clock, lise at 4, breakfast at. 6,' dine at 12 aud sup; at 6. TJiey keep a school, wheie i . " t . i . r. - : . ' cruidren ot Doin sexes are lausui. ii . U'V . V - s assjduously mcul- ri,c,ples mii 'fir said that their teachers; r:tt ifiir nriJIar ' nrinr.it "V 7 r r v . i pupils. When tne.r cnuoren areo, areo, laiu, H mi,sl'i fully tomiie lveit- ars past, 20U 5v rrs ' : ther making a cnoice eituer with the community, or to leai inform me, that in seven. years young and old, have joined their socMy They have no summary of doctrine J .but, Jay looking over books, and from conver sation with; them, f drew up the oliowfpg creed, wjicl) tbey acknow lodge a their fyetief- ; ". "' Tere js one God, but no Trinity of per sons in the Oodhead. That the Son is in ferior to the Father, and jn tiiei ' wort of , creation was usea as a suooruiuaie agem That the DritiCiDie excellence ot the man J??,"st. t5d h" P"1, f1") mtfa,a:4ifinepirit. Theeo?!tUe pro- - " . - . . ni i - f ' 7i masters ot veM is and pjhers are here- arms ol everlasting ove support. : . byfoJ.parneiJ fronl harbouring, employing In the morning they ro at f (f?f:. or casing Im away, under, I he penalty -and one half hour alter attended their LEWIS T. OLIVER, f pitiatory nature pf the atonement of Christ, aud hold that he suffered only for our ei ample, to shew us how we are to. crucify the flesh,, that is, to eradicate our natural 'propensities and aCVcuons. They believe that none of thosA wiio died before Christ Iwent tof heaven, but that a r.umetof theny went with hira, to, that blessed pUtf, tfkt his res'yrrectioni 1 Theyl Relieve' iha the plan of salvation was1 not developrcl. j nor perfect holiness required of those tia has came a second time, f without sin un to saivaiion," in, the person- of a'femil,e ; and now the plan of salvation is perfectly ' revealed and understood by all shakers:. Perfect holiness is now recuired and attain I :ih?. ami tnmn! .i-pi,r:.t tn hm . It II a,1! .1 f 1 . . . I il 'I- literall v followed ' llpnff. i),hv will nor j permit the members of their, church io1 marry ; nor those: whorre married, when. unite with them, to live 'together is ; and of justificaiicin through faith, on thej merits of Christ. Cut believe, when they , cioniess .ih-ir sins' to their' ministry and a rq - absolved, they tlien live perfectly hoL anJ free from every taint of sin. They bi lieye tlie day of j'udgment commenced ' whea Christ appeared the second time in'tlja person of Anna Lee, and that it is still pro- gressing. That her spirit diffused on ihe. miuistry, enables them to judge, acquit, or cpnuemn, and that tne v coiner a portion of that same spirit on all that lhey, accoqtit become Shakers, they shall be saved;. if . V in. i 1 1 ' . J : nor, tney snuu ie maue eiernany misera-. i ble. T'ltey believe the Hible is of no use ' now, farther than to prove tht introduction of their new dispensation. It is the oloj heavens which have passed away. ..They trace the origin of their denomination from the French Jumpers. " , ' f. TT7p -Jt ' : -, . , , lOJ U.QLLARS If EWAltD ' i I Tl AVING a Mulatto man run away, jrj who I'unilcistand is in the lUMlih- horhood of tlenral Ou'rant Hatch und m. ....... W . - mmw " - -v ' I ; sej aa about twenty-hur .' p;'l,f years of age. riUKLW. : June 5th, 1822 '0 if; 25 Dollars Reward. TT AN AWA'Y from the Subscribers I E.IL Plantation, in Onslow Couuly,' on. the 12th of Marcji last, a Mulatto Alan b' tie name of ! ' ; J I N KFf KL!) " )(Mjt SPVPl, inches 23 venrs of a iimJ a$ nU a. i.oHrtmonlvn .... ;cl' uju li.VLi.,; ..v. -,f Vi,minilon;, ,:e aiJrtvJ bern of Wilmington. ... I l;e above reward j will jbe given to any pVrsdn who wll arW prehnd and conina him in nfiy ' Ja'd o that t get him againl' aiid all reasonable expenses will be paid: . V . i - .. i . . Alay 29th, 1822ltf. : V , ;; 25 Dollars RcTVard X ILL be '.'paid for apprehending" ancj( j , ? f j deiiveriig Io the subscriber in licau 'fort, a Negro Woman named KA.TE, cP4numly called Kate Mutnford, an DAMKL, her son ; or Twen.tv Dollars ; for securing them-in either of vie jail of j Craven, Gaiieretor Onslow.', ' I I'K-VTE is of a yeliouisli cnmplexipji, , and about 40 years. oUe: D A M EL if iVdcranrfof i,row!c0!our. V i un persons bourl,, employing, orcarrying trHrm- bourl(1 enip,oyin? orCarrying tfiem a? ' way, mider liieenaJtof the law. -1 t 'j -ANSON HARKER. r r Beunfort, Carteret county, Sep 6; ''U ' - , , ? 't .. .. t .1 - ; wav ondt-r the neuaJtV ol me iaw.v"H - i ', 4 ... . t . . .. J (SI " AND commitlfd la Uie Jail of to Cenjimin Boden, of ibcrconn ty. The owner is rrquested to v 1 dome forwardj pioye bis prbperiyrq; pay charges, and takehknr awayjJ V! ir'; Wy u i A X LOU; Jailor; i e6mi 2WAj -1826; r , . ,, : UJrey i .this county on )ht 20th iRslwitj a f. i U4M F'ERilY-; arjd wys- ie 'be Umgi ' m