For o opyone year, in ad raac, W 9
- To e!uU cf three, per aanam, W
To eloU of dot than thr, -
mace, tcSx J
la all case, wbr ry "
rul b thjCTfrrd
raCTR v
(Original.)
Tki Fill if In.
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!!) lb bralj IrSi, t f wk! unit hiU
TWca t lh rttrMl rrrf. T1m at ibcir chart
Aal CMiaf oJ I i&r iby tntn m
Hv7 Ma. Illrra! kf! Man.Iifi thv
Vaar ) k fb. aaJ -i- ibj Maker thai ikoa
Art ak4 with iLm bfihi bTi mU ygwd.
Aui .
ct bt. i
nfBlT XSUnC, lEftlBEI !I. 1M1
G3" A. II. Wbt. K a vr .gt f rie
raar.i. .Cfci.Wf . . Ct
A C A R D .
Tat. Kt. H Ucrweilo, agnt f the
Anwrina lUWe JkcWty, wml rtpcri fully
ittforta tlv ciflen rvf AcXfrNf aod if
icloirjf, that he dcairra to h4d a uuia
iwNrftojr. in the ,illmt,"i C'AwrrA, io the
1st Lba'k) in January, lie il! to
Det there all th frk ud.t.f the lit IK- cauc
cf ertrj (k-tnana:.4i, to call forth thvir
tuuuU tSjrts in thU toLle work.
LITERARY IOTIclcS.
' Odfj'l Uij'i JjjL U"e tarn fnnu car
tacWagr that
the Janniry nomtr r
ocxf dat f Jc. W e regnet that,inwo-
atxonc of iu neo reception at our office,
we are una Lie pcak of its excellerrce.
La,i yr the January DumWr failed to
reach n ia de linw ; and for a ight of it
at all, we were ia hbtcd .U the kindness of
the pUlbrt hs upon learning that our
epy Ul bco ht, rr oe probably ab
rracted from the Mail somewhere on the
rjate, fcrwardd o a ccod copy. We
wppoc that the rran why we htve not
mrtved oar January number, neither now
Bvr lai year, i that its attractions have
proved a teaptatioo bxi stroogfr ton 2 one
of the tgmti of Uncle Sam.
Mr. CoJ-y, ia rtferencc to a eoropariiw
drawn bvtw hi LmJj Ituok and a rival
3tagui, aay: -Io 110. we g-tc DIG
pges; ti they gie 00. Wc gtt 2M
rrt ;. and they 1 l.V
Mr. Cjdy'a zk'w iWpectns ith the
term, have sfr-irvl in evcTal of the pre
CCng number of thi paper We rvfer
tW reader U it with the reenrk tha'. n w
W- th tint V ob-cril'. pr. a
very laperi."r I ly ' n f r a r 1
Mjgxtl& Ulh for
Cnixa'i Xaruia Tu- M nadv. f .
Jaawary, U beca ncviud W- a:
ttmpl to j4s m fJcxtx'ioQ of iL It u.u;
W Kn to Ue aftreciatcd.VTha
j4rt of which has inserted cn our fourth
is rrilcace thai she
both tas sad I
yadnrsL
riilt XlXllilX. TL Jacnary
caaabcr of this 3ioothly ha been recvived.
It will eocrparw favorably with others of its
cUss of MAgaxioe. The reading caittr b
of th Itjrhest order cf L'tcrarr taerit ; and
tl eorravicp rapoaaj tica cf aay. ether
t:aU.'.HcMd; iMlbcB'. huh cbe. j ti,, tic utl,cr .Mjgnzinea; yet it m puffi-
" ciently pict-u with wit ami bumorand talcs
J., ,J , .,. ... . , ff love aud henim, to make it very intereft-
Maa.t fUlmt t,L. .N.iarr. tbh i ,nC" II 14 rul'liiIuAl al -Naasau S,rcct,
f?9 pta but a taiat LJ-a cf iLe bcaufr ..... . , , . ,
. ' . ac oeauiy , . j. ,.,n,4 nnon rou.il f.iotinir. as far
ami excclncw of tL jfk. The a Acarasce i . r . 1 .
. , , , . , ' , I as protection is concerned give the manu
. l! thU MriftlKal npoa a IJa cntr table. ' - 1 . . . .
CAEO
VOLUME I.
I
woik of tle kind ; though seme think they
ro better cadculated to please a French lady
T fsbi Than an A merican prude. They
are ko rich and bcaatiful, however, that the
little eitrirtgaoee in which the engraver in
dolgr, U j toned fijr y the jlcodur of the
picture. See IVwpcetuj on our fourth page.
Frtmaa'i Udifi' Xaliooil Iifiiiaf. This
is a cheap 31outhIjf aod jet it ii hut lit
tle inferior to the $3 periodica!. Our Jan
uary uumUr has not been rectiTcd ; and
jet vo mix it as much as we would any of
the others. Jfa Udy who want a cheap
bot exrtlleot Jlonthlj, will cncbseSi.OO to
"Mr. Je'rrnn, Elitor of the Ladies' Na-ti-ikal
Majfiziiicy riiiLdelphia," she will not
nr i it.
II;!.: a
i- r-ir
pi J' v o
; pi-1 j
i, fa
I I F. r. : i :
. i . r
dvti.
n
New York.
I ItQlVl ITctkly Flpfr. This U a large first
""J religion, publiald 1j A. Sooti, m.1 Xo.
: 115, Choti.ut trcet, Hiibdclpbia. The
1 Subecription price, for t iuglc copies, ia $2 ;
lut,by the clubbing ystein, twelve copiv
j will be furnished J.r10. Forty ct.piea fur
t C0. In tluir prtwpcc.'u-, the publishers
i say : Micoct' Vckly Paper, the largest,
j cheapest, best, and most popular Family
, Joonul in lha ltiit-d tatc5, will contaiu
! next year mora iu jujntity and tatter in
quality than any tit her, and maintain a po
sition in the very frotA rank for size, excel
lence, and b auf y.
j We hould be gratified to ce those who
f can afford it pativiiizc the city paper; but
( no untrl cLry ehaJl have shown a due d.-ree
' I lfl-nlitv in iroppTt t tLe paper pub
1 hshed in tL. irnwu imrucdbt ucighborhotxl.
Jfiralific irarriraa. ThU w the lest mr-
cltauiral j3r in the Wiarld, with a cire-uli-tioo
of 1 4,000. It in published by Muuu o.
(., at 128, FulMi r.frtx-1. New rk.
TlJlM-, $2 a vc.r $1 in aJne.-, and
remainder iu C lu -mln.
Ulrrtrj lnj?riraa.-Thi- U published week
ly in octavo f rui, very convenient for bind
ing, anJ coc'ain twenty pags of choica 1 it
, I 1 II- 4
HJ B- ,nxl"S:l: Xl
.Ya.u street. Tcrurs, single copies 92.50
CluU of 5, 9W.
Tke Plonzh, The Uoa and The lariL This
claims to be the hing advocate of the ag-
e J
of iupstimab'.c xa'uc to the firmer who will
carefully study it gc. Its only fault is,
that it advocates a jotective Tariff. In the
IVrember amber, the editor institutes a
couiparisou between the prosperity of Massachusetts-and
that of North Carolina, as
cribing the Jipjritv to the benefit of Tariff
pn Uctiou m the fotmcr snd the injurious!
inSuencrs of "Kiee Trade" iu the latter, just
as if the Tariff is capable of producing the
a teuli uu ticultural as in a Mau
ufjduriug StaUV- If 4,Fn.' Trade" his p
rated to the itfjtiiy of Netth Caiolina. l.- w
bos it at the saue tiuio promoted ih.- jriv-
pcrity of Ma.vsachuM.tts? If Mr. Skinner
would oil y drop bis whig hobby, the "Tariff,"
and would urJ Nrth C.mlina t-i lend
f ,r f.n j- ri'v ip'n her mis rnt-rpr.- . n i
i i r
v -,
a i:i-.'
f -;:ti:r
i
ri t : ; - r -
j-: U-.'r ' l".u.ff prii ni a Ma--vvchu- uuiiual sum upon letters to make the post
icus has Uxn benefited. If Mr. Skinner j master feel his responsibility to the govern
would counsel North Carolina, let hiiu a- tucnt.
: i i i t- I : i. -t.t',m T. (f .j'mn j'..i
ng, no advantages over tne agncuu
ral States and then let him strive to stim
ulate tie enterprise of the south then let
like Loota and the Anvil be brought by the
aids of tho Plough and Harrow, and then
North Carolina will not much longer, remain
behind her mors prosperous sister, Massa
ehoartta. V ' t ' " .
Mr, Skjactri able Plough, Loon, tod
UNA
ask kothixo that is not Biairr submit to nothing that is wrong. -Jackson.
. - . - . ... - i A I,.,, , 'mT - i , , ... - - -.a.
LINCOLNTOX, N. C, DECEMBER si, 1849.,
Anvil, U pnb!J?hcd at 79, Walnut atrccM
Philadelphia. Term?, 3 for a single copy I
2 each, when five unite.
The Xew rk Organ This is tho. gTeat
Temperance organ; but it is, in other respects,
a very desirable family journal, containing
a large amount of pure literature and gener
al intelligence. Terms, tl a year 3 copies
3. Address Oliver Si Brother, 128 Fulton
street, . Y. Ihcy ajso publin tne 'tem
perance R.-coedcr," a Monthly, t 2 ccvits,
or 100 copies for $10.
The Irish Amrrifli. This is a ncwsp.-rper
published by Lynch, Cole&(!o., at 44 Ami
.street, Xew York. As its name itpi'?8! a
!iri jrti ni of it is d-.Tofed to Irish intcl-ii-'t
me. T-rm, sing'...- ecu n try .ubscrib- rs.
?1 a ear, ji i vanee.
Tlit WffK'y lVjinsylvauian. -Tliis is t!H-
i n r i M -iniie pajH-r n the Ketone
Stut -. i; ia tdi;ed by the leiited'Col. J.
V. Forney, the nouiiucc of the democratic
members of Congre.s for Cleik of the House.
Col. Forney, though a noithcrn man, has
always defended the rights ff the South.
The manly course of the Peulsylvanian upon
the Slavery question, givci it as many
cjaims upon the patronage ol the South, as
upon that of the north. Tcrtns, only 91a
year, Address Hamilton, Forney, & Co.,
Philadelphia.
1
The Waihington ihlon. iVsa national .po
litical paper, tho Union is pre-eminently su
perior to all its cotemporaries. It is so well
known and appreciated that we need not re
peat its terras, "nor remark upon its efficiency.
The rharlrilon Htrtnry. Thi,though one
of the best Commercial papers, is the leading
adrocate of democratic principlci in South
Carolina.
The ThatleitOB Conrifr. The Courier pro
fesses to be neutral ; but it is car to per
ceive that its sympathies are with the whigs.
As a Commercial paper, it has no superior
in the Snjtb.
The Sonth Carolinian. The Weekly Caro
linian, published at Columbia, is a very
reliable paper, edited with singular ability.
! - worthy of extensive patronage.
The Philadrlphia Dollar Ncwipaprr. Thi-,
w (It rirt of the Illar weeklies,
t I. :i iiu wi rthy "f th. p-)pulority it
!ui .icpiirtd, s a family newspaper.
The EfpnbliC. The aJmirHstration has two
organs at Washington ; but the Republic is,
we believe, the favorite of "Old Zack." It
ia ably conducted..., and cannot fail to please
the political friends ol ttic tTesiaeuir iliuac
who now call thcmselve whigs, will, no
doubt, give it an extensive patronage.
In addition to the above, our exchange
; list embracei) a verv larire number of verv
, CICCcnt from wLich wc Q wlIcct
i every item ox uoatinir news, and to catuer
any amount of gencraJ iatclligence, gems of
literature, tales, poetry kc. &c.; and all that
we require to euable us. to publish a paper
that will compare with' some of the best of
them, is a patronage sufficient todefray the
expense necessary to enlarge and otherwise
improve our paper.
Reduction Of Postage. A Society has
been funned in New York, for the purpose
of urging upon Congress the policy of redu
cing the rates of postage, now almost unan
iiiKuly dcinanJed by the voice of the peo-
( p!e. The present high rates of postage,
j partieularly the charge upon printed matter
J operates as a. tax upon the dissemination of
intelligence ; nnd the tendency of this tax is
t V- e; the wrM :n irn-nr.ee. The pst,
ni'-tlium thru;h wlrch ir:fi.rnin-
r. to rla
! : and, in-tead
all'
i
In
v i:i- a!is i luli iitacre, t-
: - , tli :! '!:-!: "f it ek; .-hould
;i i ;c th .""laillv'st standard, a mere
The tax upon the press, by means of pos
tage npon printed matter, should be entire
ly removed. We can see no good reason
why the Post office should be required to
sustain itself, while the expenses of the other
departments of the government are defrayed
from thi public Treasury. On the contrary,
there are a thousand reasons why a republi
can government like onrs, should place as
few shackles as possible npon tho wings of
Knowledge. W are, therefore, in'&rou-d
tho pauage of a bill reducing letter postage '
to a uniform rate, and that a very lot? rate,
aod permittingaH printed matter suitable for
mail conveyance, to go free.-
County ComtS. In accordance with an
act of the late Legislature, the County Court
trill be " opened and held," in Lincolnton,
on the 2nd Monday in January next, and
in Catawba, on the Monday following.
t&T We refer the proprietors of the Fac
tories springing up all around us .to the ad
vertisement of J. U. Hug"bes, in another col
umn. W e learn that Col. Childs, of Lincoln
Factory Carson, Young, and Qrier, of
Charlotte and F, II. Fries, of Salem, have
purchased extensively of him, upon the most
favorable terms. He offers none but the
latest and best improvements for sale.
Lincoln Fast3ry. This long establish
ed and highly successful manufactory is un
dergoing thorough repairs, preparatory to
an extension of business. Col. Childs has
just, returned from the north, with the latest
improvements in machinery. He is about
to put into operation a new spinning mule
with between five and six hundred spindles,
and a number of new looms upon an im
proved plan, which will enable him to pro
duce cloth of a very superior quility. He
is preparing to manufacture Yarn preferable
to any heretofore mado on the South Fork,
and, in view of the competition with which
he has to contend, ho has determined to sell
at the very lowest notch at which it can be
sold without a sacrifice. The superior Lin
coln Factory yarn, therefore, can be bought
as low as the very lowest that may be offer
ed in the market.
Oar friends, Stowe, Motz, and Phifjr, have
also made ample preparations to compete
successfully with their coteJiijioraries. . We
wish them all success.
A Mother in Israel, and yet not a mother.
Miss Catharine Fillet, of Greenfield,
Mass., is 03 years old, and has taught the
3Iillinery and Mantua Making business to
003 girls, all of whom she is accustomed to
speak of as her daughters. Has any lady in
the Union proved more useful ia her day
aal generation ?"
THE CAROLINA REPCBLICAN-Its Editor
Personally. With this number closes the
first volume of the Carolina Republican;
and, begging the indulgence of the reader,
we embrace the occasion to say a few words
iu reference to our enterprise, and to our
self personally.
Such a number of artful misrepresentations
have beenslyly circulated to create prejudi
ees'agamsc "us, by those who erroneously sup
posed their interests would be injuriously1
affected by our success, that we deem it due
to ourself and the public, to detail some of
the circumstances which led to our settle
ment in Lincolnton, and to define our past
and present political position.
Had it not bceu repeatedly alleged, arid
by persons who know better, that we were a
northern man, with northern Sympathies,
until, perhaps, -some have believed it to our
prejudice, we should not now think it worth
while to state, that our birth place was on ,
the banks of the beautiful Potomac, where
it crosses the great valley of Virginia ; that
we never wandered from the home of our
childhood until the principles which were to
be our guide through life, were formed ;
and that our first political impressions, which
we have cherished ever siDce, were inherited
from the disciples of Jefferson, and moulded
in Jackson's first campaign for the Presiden
cy, by the democratic republicans of Berkley
county, Va., and those of Washington, the
contiguous county in Maryland. Early in
life, therefore, we became ardently attached
to the great democratic party as it is now
organized ; and as the dark" cloud of abofi
tionUm loomed up in the political horizon,
threatening at some future day to engulf
this glorious union, in a sea of blood, our
devotion to the South and Southern rights
increased, until it now glows in our heart like
filial affection-for an injured mother and
yet, here in the South, where nearly all our
individual ties, extending to but a few true
hearted friends, are circumscribed, within the
compass of our dependent family, who have.
no other, and expect to hare no other home,
there are those who, knowing these facts,
continually endeavor, for selfish purposes,
bnely and falsely to represent us as a . nor
thern man with northern sympathies - A
" northern man !" The sinister untruth
should blister the tongue of the wretch who
NUMBER 52.
wVmld utter it. Did it not savor of ecrotism,
we might ryfer to the persecutions- we endur
ed, and the conflicts we maintained almost
single handed, when yet quite a youth,
with political Antimasonry, during a tem
porary residence in, Pennsylvania how we
afterwards sacrificed our dearest wish of re
turning to the fellowship of our Southern
brethern. and our healt-h into the bargain,
to secure the triumph of Democracy over
Abolitionism an J all other odious isms in
Pennsylvania how in the high protection
region in that state, almost ' solitary and
alone," we stood up in support of the cast
ing vote of the Hon. G. M. Dallas upon
the Tariff, which was there supposed to fa
vor the South how, as the editor of the
"Jackson Democrat," in the"" hot-bed of
Abolftjonism," as it has been alleged, we
fearldtjsaly encountered the odium, as it was
there' regarded, of openly offering aid to
our Southern friends who, stealthily and
with the tips of their fingers upon their lips
to siginfy silence, sought our domicile for
council and assistance ; and bos', while pub
lishing a paper in the north, we embraced
every suitable apportunity to advocate the
rights of the South through our colunis.
We bhould be far from indulging in this
apparrent display of egotism, were it not
called for by the misrepresentations of those
cringing creatures who, under similar cir
cumstances, would have fawned upon the
abolitionists as they now do upon the oppo
site party for the crums of patronage.
Throughout Mr. Polk's campaign for the
Presidency, and afterwards, in support of
his administration, we published the' " Jack-
son Democrat," a copy of which found its
way to Lincolnton. This falling into the
hands of leading democrats who approved of
our i-oi;rse as a democratic editor, resulted
iu an invitation for us to come to Lincoln
ton to publish the democratic paper. Our
correspondence upon the subject was con
ducted through our friend, Col. F. A. Hoke,
qow of Charleston, who seemed, as far as
we could ascertain, to represeat the party ;
and whose advioe, in reference to the publi
cation of the paper, we implicitly followed.
On arriving here, we sought the advice
of every intelligent democrat with whom
we met; and wc cannot recollect a single,
one who did not irge the immediate com
mencement of the enterprise. All the dis
couragement we received was from leading
whigs, and those whigs, too, who have
since shown a determination to. break us
down. Of seme more liberal minded whigs,
however, - we have nothing to complain.
Their fair opposition to our political princi
ples, -while they wage no war upon our bus
iness, but elevates them in our esteem. It
is only those who are actuated by selfish
motives, and those pitiable envious creatures
who cannot bear to see the sun of prosperi
ty ehine upon any but themselves, that we
would expose ; those who seek to accomplish
by foul, what they have not the moral
age to undertake by fair means. " S
say they, " he must be tinctured with abo
litionism he's from the north." Does not
the reader perceive that, by the system those
sycophants of whiggery have adopted to
prove us unsound on the slavery question,
the most patriotic soldier in the late war
might be proved a Mexican. .
There' is a strong resemblance between
these parsons and "Old Zack's" cabinet.
The soldier who bravely fought in Mexico is
proscribed by the cabinet because he is a
democrat ; and we who have returned to
the South, after having battled against abo
lishionism in Pennsylvania, are misrepresen
ted because our destruction oppears to be
necessary to .another's success.
WThen the above course will not answer
the purpose intended, a resort is had -to
another, not less ' reprehensible, to effect it
" The editor cf the Republican is a whig in
disguise," say they; " he is the personal,
friend of Col. Childs, a whig openly confes
sed; and his friend must also be a whig'
How little, how low, how mean, is a re
sort to such means to produce erroneous
political prejudices! ' The friend of Col.
Childs! How contemptible is it to draw in
ferences unfavorable to one's political integ
rity, -because lie can enjoy the 'personal
friendship of , a political opponent! Al
though, as a political-partisan, we are' dia-
mentrically 'opposed to CoL. Childs, we take,
great" pleasure in acknowledging our high
personal regard for him. We Tiave alright,
to estimate him highly. ' We have known
him long we have lnbirn -him well- f3
1 have known hiui intimatolyj and -.we know
thaf a more honorable, high toned gent lemau
in all the relations of life one who hjs a
keener ; relish for all:' those virtue3which
giVa . social intercourse its chief attraction,
does not exist. Ccl, Childs is" infinitely
above ill those potty anniniosities, -.the - na-'
tural growth of little n:indsj that; in seme
-natures, are permitted 4o rpring 'lip out of
pohtu5al differences, aml we trust rearcca- -
pable of appreciating such a character. 4 v
We beg the reader's pardon for haviDg de
voted so much of our pace to our persona!
concerns; with which we know we ought not
to aundy him ; but the unwarrantable means ?
v . v-miv - j uvfiyv ta uuv way yuuut vu ww
matters again,4 unless the; system of produ-
finii filse iinnrpssJons ho nprsistiidl'tin : mid-
then we shall briefly give the names of uiose ;
countenance and encouragement, , and shall
lay before fhc public the proof .of, all we' as-.'
scrti ' hb-2-;-z- '
To the patrons of the KppublicaH who.
during the -year now "closing; 'have looked '
with approval upon our efforts to' serve them,
and to promote the cause of democracy! on
which a large majority of us believe the pros
perity ot yie republic depends, we return our
sincere' shanks. 'Although our subscription
is large, greater perhaps than that of any -paper
in Western Carolina; yet our enter
prise his not been a source t'f profit, owing,,
to the very low rate at which we'have pub
lished the paper. This, and a desire to im
prove the republican, until it shall vie with .
the -best printed paper iri the State, compels
us to raise'the price of the next Volume to
two dollars per annum, half yearly in ad-
vance, or cue uouar ior sis. luuuuia ju au-
vance. . .
Having supplied our paper for oneryoar,1'
at a sum below the rate at . which it can be
afforded, with our present circulation "of but
a little Over 900, may we not reasonable ex
pect that every liberal minded subscriber on
our list, will continue his patronage at a re-
ssiuneiatiGg price for the next yettr, which
.Will commence the first week m January ?
The additional dollar is to each but a trifle;
to us, tli Hum collectively constitutes the
only ' means that will enable us to make
such improvements as will do fcredit to the
fore, upour 'the effective support oiFa generous
public, unawed by the frowns df lederalism,
and grateful to those who: have encouraged
us, we shall commence the second Volume
with a renewed determination to approve tho
right and condemn the wrong to elevate
virtue and to depress vice- to stimulate en
terprise and industry to advance the cause
of eduoa tioa and general intelligence and
to labor Incessantly for the final triumpn if
pure unadulterated democracy over aristoc
racy, whether it presents itself in the social
circle, appears in borrowed "plumage upon
the political arena, or shows itself in state
legislation, or in the national councils. ,1;,.- -,
The American Art-Union, ;
Incorporated by the L,eyiLxtiur.e of
New. York, in 180.
FOR THE
Promotion of the Fine Arts in the U- States,
Has already purchased about 400 Paintings
Jor distribution for the present year, and
the number will be increased as the subscrip
tion list, advances. Anion ar them are the
gaished
and. resident artists, some of . which cost'
. nn ti nnn &n .dnrv
talh. Also, S-ulptu e nl'Bionze Statuetter.
uy ii. xv. xr -wn,- ami lueaais in nonor of. ,
Trumbull. " ; f ' ; ' ": '
Each member is Cen titled to TIH5 EN- '
GRAVING OF YOflTIL r23 W Ifi ZJi
inches) from the second of Cole's series, the -Voyage
of life. ;A set of Outlines by I)ar
ley illustrating ! WASHINGTON TlRV
ING'S SLEEPY HOLLOW. The BUL
LETIN, a monthly publication cm subjects
relating to ART, and the VOLUME of
ti? i wairvrrnva v :j l
iiu.ioaiioiio, ucsiues Lue cuauce oi
obtaining a painting or other work of Art
distributed at the annual meeticg. s C
It is acknowledged by allv, ho have ex
amined the present collection, that none, has
ever been exhibited in America equally rich
in attraction. The subscriber for .the pre
sent year has an unequalled opportunity for
achieving the triple purpose of obtaining a
valuable return for a small investment, secn-
ring ine possession oi a superior icore, grat-
iiviuir ms rar.R Tnr ait. nn m nnun inir
enxtura7ement lto Dromisin? 'nrlUts 'tyf his
. .i ..- x : a -rf .
Subscriblions of membership S5'
. Received at Lincolntonj by
;" f;f. WHMICItAtl;
- With the above, we resived-th? Monthly
Bulletins for October and November. To
give a proper idea of the elaim the' ."Ameu- .
ican Art-Unios'I has uppji.hei -attention
.oi tueguouc?.wouiu;tapy .loomuca oi our
space, t WethereioTtf; to
CL Mich ilwhio i wrlll Jke grealr pleasure io
explaining ths "mitircs i tni bsusfit of thf
' Union
cour- I worKsoi jjentze, uarana, Huntington Way,
ure " I herniel, Church, BingVam, Doughty,
i t -Cm t T
i .'iwuK, ami wiiiui uiaiiuKUisueu xviuencau