North Carolina Newspapers

iug le I'opiei Five Ceafr 1 I ' ' " " VOL. I 9 t THE OLD NORTH STATE. fTRI-WEEKLY. U" R ATBS OP 8UB8CB1PTIOM. XI TKHH1 ( tlH IN A0V1N(H. TWsesly, Om Year Six Month., 3.00. 76(0.. Om Was My Om Tear, m BHtk . . 13.00 l.W Tmt. 2JJ Dm Vaar. 40.00 Ten copies Om TWMIT conies. OB the p.per in di eloatos Uie expltstlea of Tk. tvM on which the " Old Nosth St atb, m pAlUJS M-. Ms mdmsrul be mJ Sum It ir.lc.Mi TWUf to every family . la r In M UU we hare engaged the services liavmalnSHit literary contributor.. v- I il.ill.a TRANSIENT BATES For nil MrtoM lees Una ons ansah .J One Henac. Kin.t mwrtiou Kach witMequenl insertion Contract rate, for period, of one to fo i.wi W month. T 1 MO. 2 MO. 3 M08. 4 MOS. Houare, TOO 7 00 10 00 15 00 3-n 7 50 1000 14 00 18 00 3" 1000 1450 1800 20 00 4 12 00 17 00 20 00 22 0t IColn'n 13 00 18 00 22 00 24 00 20 00 23 00 25 00 27 00 1 30 00 40 00 30 00 60 00 Special Contract will be made with thaw who desire to advertise for n longer torn than four Math. Court Notices and Advertisements will be ebsrged at tlie UHual rate. Teu line, of solid minion type, or about one inch length wixe of the columu, constitute a square. Special Sot ices, m leaded minion,, tr.L, t.-.l f.. rut the office, at not le. will than double the rule of ordinary advertisements. Inserted m reading matter, with approval o the editor., fifty cento per liuev Advertisements inserted irregulurry. or at inter vals. r per cent, additional. The rates aboM iniated are for standing adver- tiseiiient. ' .. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. Mori, than two square., changeable at disere tia u per nquara of ton line, for cjery change, Fe square. eaUmated ae a quarter column.' and teuqaare. M a half column. Bill, for ad vertiKing, Whether by the day or year, w ill be considered due and collectable on premutation. PAIN KILLER ! IT IS A BALM FOR h VER Y W0 UNL. Our first phJelans use and recommend Its nse ; the Apothecary finds it hrat auiwur tbe uiediciue. csitod for. and AajrhutessJe Drnggtst insider, it l",,h.t,?df- iV'j dealer, in medicine -peak aliae m its favor ; and its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE 18 FULLY AND PER MANENTLY ESTABLISHED, , y. ' ' AMD It at TM MMkt Family Medicine of the Age. TAKES INTERNALLY IT CUBES Dysentery, CkVra. Diarrhea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Botcd Complaint, Painter? Colic, IAcer Complaint, Dyspepsia, TJiaMltm. Sore Throat. TAKEN EXTEBNALLY, ITVUBES, BoiU, Felon, Cktt, , Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sore, Sprain, SweUinp tf Joints, Toothache, Pom m the Fmet, Neuralgia v , . and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, tc, df., dvv OX. Paia w supposed to the lot of us poor mortal, as inevitable 'isdeath. and H-We at any time to "omeup-.nus Therefore it is uoiporuat that rmedisTajrsMs ahouM beat band to be used oc nSfMwtam we are made to feel the ex Srf tbs dcreiuf in ZZT -li.l mmmnt existo in PlMT DATW" nnH tk. Bal which hMSXtendud over JOuTsmM. Andhyh anaVrghuimmttyJia. (UiDd relief from many ox n 01. nd other anecuon. 01 iuv it a name among meoicai FrrK'"- -- I i ll tk.l can never be forgotten. Its socww- m swrnaiir in AMM Off DVnMi braise., sores, sprain., cots, sting J??- f ttercaasMofsollering. has ewaxed for IMS raosplttion among tbTMaiicine. of ThrmillioM of bottle of IVry Davuy Paia Killer which are sold every year should be suT- mnJt luLi ISaSLfS certifieatoa have baea reaetved. and the 'mil lions who have uaed it speak alike it its htvor. "If vJZZTn. the Pain Killer will bm great caution as several worthless ;m,n,i.U. at soaaterfetto are being offered toAaUktibv TCDriaeipled dealers. Ask for Perry Davis' Vegetable Paia Killer, s take no other and you will ant he aeeeived . Seed by all Drnggiets ana tracers. rrietMttt, 60 eta. Ml PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. FIELD LiNGSTROTH A CO i FOBEIflK a DOMESTIC hardware; CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. , PHILADELPHIA. W e art 11 ditioLS UnUr receiving M our stock fr.. English, French, German AMD American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our JLOOCF.TXSITT 07 9C0D8. w hich will be offered M low aa any house la the country. Orders tciU receive prompt ami cartful attention BEN. FIELD, T rxaHojtroth W. P. MA ISDN. Sept. 2i. 1806. tw 2in W. D. HARRIS, Aa Ai Mt Ml am, Mmw-. , laroarEM and wnousaui mum m CHINA, GLASS i QUEENSWABE, Nos. 23 Sc 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and CMstoutSto.) Philadelpliia. QKOnOR W ALLBR. T0. M. AU.KK. rfPirrsntTM Class aMsr t. OImi spa sway W. si irLS. C. SHKSSOBNB. n Til ST SMITH. . 4 AITl BOOBS. J so Riddle, Sherborne 4 Co , inroarna in WHOLESALEDEALEBS IN Foreign fc Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, ft 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sepL 90, 186a. tw-lsn - - t. . ntss, i . . . aoaana, a. w.cnansEM NOSI.S iSMITB. Hess. Rogers 4 Chambers, ixromn ana josbcss or SOB IlETi CrLOVBB, Faney Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market street, Piiiladrlpkia. " Kptie,tM6. Q. F. PHITCHAUD, ' -AlHAMft WORE. . . isrosTss., MamtFACrcttsaa' Aa , WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps. Furs k Straw Goods, No. 51 Ari rtrd rwf, 1 . (Between Market and Arab.) rMipini ww. u. r ash am . aoae. a gspt.'to. MM. IL J. MOOPJS, nr SToKKfl CO , M. C RoonbriK hi Jt Ce WBOLMAUI aaALBM IB Foreipi aV Domstic Dry Jfo. 689 Market street, (5!Coinmerce tt.) rniLtiEirHiA, saptMiaas. - cbas. n. NOMA, r ASVI N B. SOCK. n. a. buimton CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., rMPOMTMMS A MB JOSMMM mw- 519 JMoefe Street, Philadelphia. aaraiT waaiwa, OF NORTH CABOhJMA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLE AAOOOlfTS, 0H4 PAKCfitrS, DTI SKFIS, No. 439 Market street, r h i l a a s l r h i a Blackburn A MlTalff MAKERS . rpBSOER THM1M gKKVlCan TO TOT C1TI. a A"2Lm-t5s C af Jim SALISBURY. N. C SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5 1867. THE NOT EH aeenuuta, MMioUina of the Irm ml Hruwn, Comb 4t Mack are la the um of UO lllackuiar, Esq., etdleetion aud m we are io great aeed of money hote oar frieud. will oaJl upon Mr. Blaekmer promptly and make a nettle UMBt. UU office is in tneeourt house. JOHN D. DROWN, J. M COFFIN, A. J MOCK. ffcatWr. Oet. SB, IWM SEr , r All of mw Not, and Accounts belong ing to the irm of BROWN, COFFIN A MOT!K m m ar bands lor coilscnoo a mil MXiea indebted U the firm nleaae call on me, at my office, and settle. P LUKE BLAOKMER. Oct. .. tww 4w. naartv of excellent hettosa. MsMss s qnsautv 01 tne sad laaodstotoof eaMlTatta. Nereis aba oa the ptsee oae of the heal WATt.lt l i.iai to M awt waaea Mm) Tadkia rtrer, Mtow tM The Kor nutter parli. nlar. address the editor oftte Ol Xobtb Bff Aft, Balhftar C. eetia v nlllOtVTIOS.-TlIK COPA KTN KK D ship heretofore existinfr nnder the name and firm of Bumkb HAaaiaon la the bo.A bu aiaeea, la this day diseolved by mutual con- All peruana oariac the said Burke and Har rison are respectfully requested to call on J. K. Burke at hU aew stand in Cowan's Brick aw, opposite Bprague Bros., and settle up. IJURKE k. HARRISON. Oet 15, 1866. tw-9m. ' -Ti SBE laB ' SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber in constantly adding to tbe Htoek of BOOKS now on hand, all oT the latest and beat publications to be had. All kiuds ntidKradeeof wOsMOOn. sftlfwaBTf; Kelicious. Historical, Biographical, and MUselianeiMis works. Wank BBka, Note Hooka, w ruing papers. Wallpaper, Shad.-.. Ace. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan'sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. Bookseller, dec Saliabarr. N. C. Oet. 18, '66 67.3m AND ORCHESTRA. WEBE RE-E8TAB- lished January 1866, wish Wm. BT. Neave, Musical Director, and M.D. x. aeavb, mbw This will be a permanent and first class Rand for North Carolina, if properly tssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on occasions wnera -sterling music should be a marked feature. - Music composed and arranged for any re qnired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches tral. Parlor or Choral purpose, to order. Jtfaaie for Piano tl. B. Dodworth, Mesa, Kant, Botsford, of Mew York, warm persona friend, of Mr. Neave select and send him all the music for Piano that is new, when int nn sieally good as well as winning and popular ; x r J:... ..l..ra and ajiranced lor oeginuern, isbhmu r J " ... musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, as the mixed article is retailed to New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested andap- Pr&alisbury, N. C. April 88, 1866. tf OR. EDWARD SILL, COLUMBIA, S. C. BKOS TO INFORM HIS MA I uuo r in Rowan. Gabarrus, Iredell, Uavie and the 1 adkamna coantMs in the 0dNorto State , C whjc s ever he i proud to call the W ofhi. b..h that he i. .UUln ColumlMa; and although he hs tilt M ) bM been dreudfuHy scwirged by tbe cmalties of the i..... k. will h hannv to serve them in tbe oaaacitV of a Ikiaansbaton Merchant, in the sale of any Of the oommoditie. whatever, such as Flour Bacon, Lard, Batter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Tarn Tobacco, eta., which they may be pleased to en tnu4 t hiaMM. Anv infonaatkm a. to uie "tare oi m ama. ; t hr in m I liana? ot burioc. will be cbeerfUlly and . . ,,,, QTf 1 rea. avwAau mui .h- lam, tw-tf AMD FL0LTRIN0 . 1 . BAItn Erf, the nlanU- tion and mill owned by the late Br. Mavml. gSMT The plantation bM about lOOO Acrra of oprn land. m klwh atate of cultivation and is well adapt ed to tne raising of Cotton. Tobacco, Wheat and Cora, and Is one of tbe moat desirable ki ration in the eoanty. Tae llinsr boss' is large and ootuMjoaioaa, ear 7n. m . T: . - l rounded by on of win wi wauiuui u. wardeM in the eoqatry The mill has three sets of siooes aad in a superior anal hi every reaptot, having a Urge uuatnm ar saanto at waaar. Parties wishing to obtato fsather lafonnatkm can do so by Bal ing on me lanSanshary, or on Lieut Warden e. the FMna- LUHE BLACK MER. gpt.fAlB tw-tf AgMjt- VsAaWABUi VIsaUTVASZOW tor V ie. For aale a Falaaolc Plaatartoa I rinc ei Ike Ysdkia Mirer, to Ialdn (snty. en teen mile. MerthwMt b. IMtosto---mile. SsuUweet nam Satosa. eentotns sMat anl assss ofl.nd. Thai to a rery vatonato ead .daarehfo turn. ttaiiMM THE OLD NORTH STATE 5.187. The following amusing "Chaptor" from the "let book of Chronicles" wai rend by Hies Taylor it the recent examination of the" LsAtea nf ( '.oucord Female Col lege at States villo, N. C. It chronicles tbe eveats which transpired there from tbe time of the approach oi Stoueman's raid ers to the present. But in order that our readers may be able to understand and ful ly appreciate tbe narrative, some explana tion of tbe different characters may be ne eeaaary. King John hi tbe Rev. John -M. Caldwell, the worthy President of tbe College, Qu en Caroline is his wife; Prince Samuel and Prince John their Bona, Mr. Samuel and Master John Caldwell. To enable tbe reader to understand it more f ally it is necessary to any that President Caldwell, married a Pennsylvania Udy and was well known to many of the people of that State before the war, and that just previous to his coming to 8tatearille be bad resided for some years in tbe finely watered State of Georgia. The Prophet Baninel is Pro Samuel Stevenson; Eli, the former music teacher of tbe College who went off upon tbe ap proach of tbe raiders and never returned; Lady Lacy; Miss Lucy Boggles n tato ress of the institution, and a sister of Gen. Boggle of Tennessee; Henry, the present mnic teacher ; Joseph the Merchant, Mr. Joseph W. Stockton of Statesville. 10 CHRONICLES chapter thimd. Now it came to pans in the second year of the reign of King John lhat an exceed ing great army of the Philistines was sent thro' the country to waste and destroy it. Andaathe amy drew nigh unto the ' ctty betoWM Miaiiy of ttfc ppte boowmit e a- eeedtagly affrighted and likewise many of the maidens of the Queen's household lnso ...,,,.1, that some of them fled before the face of Uie Philistines and went to their own home. " , , , And Queen Caroline said unto Iter-lord the King, what shall we do! For behold tbe hosts of tne Philistines will come upon us and spoil us of our goods and take our bread and our clothing from us, our orna m ids of saver and gold and the money that is in our purses; peradventnr, also they wflt take captive my son Samuel who is of age to go to war ana woo u in tharmy that fought against the Pbdls- For tbe Qneen ban beard what tbe ar mies of the great king Abraham i had done to the people of the South and East coun try, bow the bad robbed themof their jew els of gold, and had carried away their iroodly raiment and their precious treasures. And the king answered and said unto her, Behold this will we do; Let my son, . Meat hom'son. the twincc Samuel saddle my horse, and harness my mule to the wagon, nod Irt him take with htm bread and changes of raiment and a store of pre cious things and let him m Aay's jour ney into tbe wilderness, peradventure they will will not find ban and tnua we roods. So tbe prince Samuel did m the king had said, and be took whb bim nerrants and changes of raiment and treasures ana . a dav's ioumev into tbe .wilderness and the Philistines found bim not. a a ,1... k no- heard that the Phi Hstine. had come both he and the prophet Z LtI.'-. ;.. ..ia lh. cantain ox tne SSSMpaa i tlmt favor might be fTL nto his household for the sake of aTesrv aw an " . . the Queen and her nvtideus, . the captoiu of the gnard spak peMeaUy nnto the King end promtsea Umtlle ioldiers should do bim no harm. Nertheleas the king feared within bim- called the Queen srt hr-0 tae aapta n of the gnam F'"'" 77. !?x- h-at nerehanos be may tU Z .lAne-bath said, hearken unto me v - - ,. 1 w allOW Uiee wun. 7 . . I 1. - WC ill do l 1 Will suow . t " . tae cnstlv chances ol lio tnou xoras bja , ... i -J.. A ikvWIM llie I " " " 7 oTUiy -""-. rodf of the . i .. A .1,, will mil, ... .l..in ana 1 win ilrnni lii a ,.iT,'t ill see ncai -"i . , ISea where the Pliilistioes cannot find KenT in a cunning place which . . ' . ik k.th mid me of. jrrZTaLuTm tho king bad- eMAMaaded and the treasure. 7'dden aa that no Philistine cooia w 2 :j;.,U tbe. kiusr rose up and ana m bb. . . -- - . -, , the nroohet Samuel mtn nim, nu mm reeio swine, iesh fro- tne cellar ana Unid them to the upper story of the pal- k-, flights of stairs and con- Sti inewT there, for the king said Lest beolr they tak.a-.y -r MMMaaai I fckaa vberewithal to feed tbe maidens of the not Qn aw. And very early iu the morning, a great while befoSM day when the king rose up and looked out of bis window, behold the Philistines were encamped in the yard of the palace with their bones and their mules a mi lny host. And thev broke open the king's rtorc- house and took from thence corn and fod der for their beasts and meat for their men ; they broke down also the fence that was h7rto"wsSa tttttam.7 tiul iho au msnv of the hos's of the Philistines were encamped rouna aoout them yet were not tbe Queen and bcr maidens affriirhted M they supposed they W should have been, insomuch that when it was day, the maidens went out into the yard of the palace and many of the officers nod chief anaMajai came up and tainted them and spoke peaceably unto them. But tbe chief musician of tbe place, EH, whose surname was Krutch when be heard tk.t th PhiliatinM were coming, became exceeding affrighted so that his hair stood up like quills upon tbe porcupine and his eyes started out of bis head like the eyes of tbe rabbit when the hunter is pursuing him. And be took with bim a change of rai ment, and departed from the palace in fear and great haste, and fled from before the face of the Philistines many joarne7 unto the mountaines of the west country and the king saw him no more. Now it came to pass alter many uays that peace was restored and the land had rest Nevertheless he was great suffer ing and distress in the land by reason ot tne mm. And the kin TS affairs prospered and bis household multiplied so that there was no king like him in all tbe tana. Bat the Queen began to be in want of dishes for tbe service of her table, of plates and knives and spoons to set before her maidens ; likewise also tbe store witn its vessels of iron wm broken in pieces so that she was sorely vexed to prepare bread and meat for her household. And when the king saw tbe trouble ana distress of the Queen he was much grieved hmt and he said behold I will KO to the enough and to spare, h may be they will open their hearts ana give me mouy uu treasures and vessels for the convenience of jny household; for verily my own peo ple are too poor to help me. . , . , V A i,k horn ana we sung ruc up u w. tbe Qaeea and went many day's journey a a St . I A . . among tbe people ot tne norm bb.;i ana be found favor among those that had known him aforetime and they gave him money and vessels of earthenware and iron and tin for the use of bis household. And the king took of the money tnat . 1 1 i . ill a was given nim ana uougui - stove of curious workmanship, witn vess els of iron and tin and copper; and the queen was so pleased with it that sue set it up in a corner rootn of the palace as thou lookeat toward tbe South weat. - And when the king saw that tbe queen had been for a long time nresiaing over her maidens In the great hall of the palace and that she needed rest he made diligent search among his kinfolk and acquaintance and found the lady Lucy wno nan oeco...c famous as a teacher in the land of the Tennosseans, and the king brought her to his house and set her over tbe maidens in the great hall instead of Queen Caroline. -And the Lady Lucy ruled over the maid ens with a strong, hand, and made them obedient to her laws, and they did what ever she commanded them, and against the disobedient she set marks so that they feared exceedingly to transgress her com- a ,wl l,o kins? was oleascd when he saw bow wisely the Lady Lucy ruled over the . w 1 Vt 1 .11 !...,. Ian maidens, and be saia ueuoia now wiere no household in all tne lana so weu oa d as mine. But the King's chiel musician was gone aad the King was much troubled thereat. And the Kiiisr heard ot tbe tame ot nenry wIwmu. father had come from the land of the Germans, and who had token to 1 im a wife from tbe danghtera of Virginia, ana the Kine sent letters to him entreating him to come and be his chief musician eW , ',, t.i. i. : ... bo be came, ne ana nis wire who , and tbey abode in the palace with Uie King ; and he g ve instruction to the niaia ens in music, and taught them to phiy skillfully with their fingers upon the Clari chard and to sing so that their voices pleased the ear of the King aud Queen and of all who heard them. Aad it came to pass that the water of tbe well that was in the yard of the Kings palace did fail by reason of the earth that tell down from the sides of tbe well inso much that tbe servants of 'he King could wt Irani thence no waler for his house hold. And the Qneen was greatly troubled and she spake unto her lord the King and said unto him, behold now we can draw no water from the well, neither for ourselves nor for the sons nor for the maidens that are with us. Hast thou brought me out I Tf the land of Georgia, from a country well j watered and abounding in springs and ' ' brooks of water to this barren land to per NUMBER 152 ish of thirst, I and my children and my msidens with mo ? And the King waa sorely grieved at heart when he saw the distress of tbe Queen, and he went unto Joseph the mer chant, a cunning man a wUe man and said unto hint, Behold now, thon art n wise and skilful man, come therefore with me and show me where 1 may dig for a well aud find water. And straigbHray Joseph harnessed his a. . . - sWea" areaa- mmmmr mm A J It. went Into the King's garden, and cut a forked branch from a peach tree that grew io tbe garden, and he took the ends of the fork and held them iu the palms of his two hands cunningly so that the joint of the stick pointed upward toward the And be walked about in tbe yard of the palace holding tbe stick fast in his hands, and when he came to a certain place, be hold the joint of the branch turned of its own accord and pointed downward to the And when the King and the prophet Samuel saw the stick that it turned of it self and pointed downward, they were as tonished beyond measure and they said we never saw it before on this fashion. And Joseph the merchant said unto the King : Intfiis place where the s kk pointed downward mayest thou dig and find wa ter. , And again be did the same on the other side even on the north side of the palace, and when be came to a certain place on tbe north side, behold the stick turned the sec ond time and pointed downward". And Joseph said unto the king: Here also may est thou dig and find water. And, when he had shown the King these things be departed to his own boose. And it came to pass after a time that upon a set day the prophet 8amuel made a feast in his house and invited tbeKIng and Queen and the Lady Lucy and like wise the chief musician Henry and his wife. ...... tf And it was st that when the maidens saw that the King and Qneen and the La dy Lucy were to-be gone from the palace tL Ueu , jr ,T"x "T higly for they said within themselves. Behold now when they are gone we will enjoy ourselves and have our own pleas ure for a little while. Howbei., by reason of a great storm that arose the Lady Lucy eould not go to the f't at And whati the maidens saw that be was not going from the palace then countenances fell and tbey lecame sorrow ful, and they said one to another Behold now all our fun is spoiled. , But aftere feast was over and the king bad returned to the palace, the chief musician and his wife and the prince John and some of the older maidens who were skilful made an entertainment for the maid ens in the palace of the king, and they . a a l 111. I- Awaea iaugbed and made merry untu a isw a.. S ... ;J .Wair irriel for so thatine maiaeiia iwig""-p i the joy of the entertatnment. - Now the rest of the acts of King John and the glory of his reign behold are they not all written in the book of the Chroni cles of tbe Kings of Concord. PubUc Benefaction. We learn that Col. Tate, the energetic President of the W. N. C. Railroad, has effected an arrangement with the N. C. Road, to reduce the freight on corn from 23 to 12 cents per bushel from Salisbury to Charlotte. This will afford more mar gin to the purchasers of corn In this mat- . . . a t,.r flio fanners Met ana greater iiiuuccmcuu, of this and adjoining counties to bring their corn and other products to Statesville, where they are certain to obtain la cash or trade, the highest market rates. Farmers will always find it to their interest to sell at the nearest market town where induce ments are offered and not travel with teams to a great distance, especially in cold weath er or the busy season oLhe year m crop Merchants likewise, will find it to their V- a it -ar.. 1 tkn nMit,liA " in erect, and suouiu prom uy r observed iu other markets, to makexerln n rchandise, as colt, sugar, coffee, arc., leading articles to be sold n very small ad vaiwa above the. j, J bis, and pay ing liberal price for farm produce, will collect trade to a place and ...crea r the general prosperity more than ay Dorset and we arnntMod toknow that the nierchttttt of Htatesvilto are dMIoseI end do actually act upon this principle, hceiei,,c.eising trade of the place. Of Cid. Tate we feel in doty bouod to say, that be. is doing in bis mw, President of ll Western Mo f Roed to promote the tntereft of aH ctosoas, by reducing the rates of flight and render ing the o,ieratio.. of the road under b s oare efficivnt and accommodating. lexertKms receive a proper rep ' - a " .Aminiin V 111 tbe public and the nu.-niee. .-.. ,hiand other poinU, a. be b that he might have tt m n.s P wi stow .ddi.ion-1 Pg'gBw. be in proportion to. the patronaay ire.-StatesrHle Ameneam. vest Oct 2, im J-