North Carolina Newspapers

f CmyJ MM . - ' J 3 frAl I. ' IS AWES, Editor V VOL IL PHILADELPHIA ADVEITT8. m. msmjl j n tbat ultra. IN. (. HIUuUI, . ,! in BHHIBB. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMrOITIBI A WHOLESALE DEALERS IV A Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, , A 433 fc I tw-lra Rogers & Chambers, in joiuu or X0BZBR7, OLOVSS, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. 2V 411 Market street, II IRKI. I ABB MUMU fill I i,GLvssxQUEExsw.ya; tS ot 25 South Fourth Street, (twee Market an.I fhe-tuut Ma.) Philadelphia. AU.K5. TBKO. V. ALLXX. Glass Aarxev. CJlawopen or bj at Bsnnfa.tureni Price. sept G. F. PRITCHARO, WITH BUSArFACTCBBBS A WHOLESALE DEALERS I2f Hits, Caps. Furs t Straw Goods, No. 51 iforf Tinf street, (Between Market mhI Arch.) Phllodelphi BOBT. 9. SOU. tW-ASB OF aruBU OO.. M- t. WITH d, IlooMbrijjIil A i o.. WaOUMALB SBALSBS IN Foreign k Dmesti Dry .Goods, So. 629 Market street, (tafiCoMBsaresBt.) rHII.ABBB.PHIA. ALBBBT SAKTIM, B. O, EUKIKTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co. . tRTreXTKKS 'AN OBBHtB OP DRY GOODS, M Market Street, oelow Sixth, Philadelphia. HIT W HEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DBALEBS IV OILS, PALMS, .LASS, DVE-STl'FFS Mo. VS9 manei street, Ell.AaBI.rHIA. & Holder. rmmr kakbb-s. r thk i R SEEVIfES TO THE CTTI- mm OssiisnrT and the sttrronnding c.un- nniji n.enrniv III the TS3- siasss, aad will promptly execute atl orders seart manner. Gire BLACKBURN A HOLDER, ClemmonsvUle N C. or Salem X. G. m MEL. WORTH A DANIEL, SHIPPING AadCommLssion Merchants, WILM1SGTON, N. O. BALERS IN BAGGING, HOPE, fssaTfcs. Lime, Plaster. Cement, Hair, taaise t (Met waaa uonnuwai agcuw. DTTiat VT ftttnVE ' A .HMO- CIATION of the colored Baptist Church, . . . i . w I ' 1 ' wnscA was organ 12 co in ixt inur wi, wfl Heet again oar the third Thursday ia Ann'l next at Bethel Church, Halifax Coun ty Yarrinia, twelre miles from South Bos- ! ' .. n- i j r :ti on me nicnmuiiu auu iuouic Atl nedained and loeal Tfaialhal I in North Carolina are invited to BiV. B. F. MAK 1 1, Boxboro, .( Jan. M, 1867. - t lst-ap-pd WM, M. ROBBING ATTOHNST AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. the Courts of Rowan and taw HOMt V Xliiirmlnitif- weekly Steamship line frost lfcSfcr JsasA SaUth A (Vs., Hae of Sew Tsrt "iaritw, Proprietor. AD FERTISEMEXTS. THE NOTES aomants. aadriainas of the firm of Brown. CVstin ft Murk are in the baud at Lake nmUht. (m., Kir collection aua a we are 5fS I of nwr we hope nir friends rid Mr. Blaefcnawr uownotly aud make a aenteuteni. iii omr,- is in in.-n.nri rn.iise JOHX I- BROWN. M. COFFIN, J MiK K. Salisbury. Or,2K, lra. tun All of the Note mod Accounts belong cto the firm of BROWN, COFFIN MOCK, are ia say heads for eollrction, d all parties indebted to the firm will please call en me. at my oaieo, and settle. LUKE HI. A K M 1 . K Oct. 27, 66. tw&w 4w. THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE THE Subscriber constantly adding to theSt.bf BOOKS bw tm hand, all of the Latest and best ixriJicAtiwas to be had. All ade and grass f SCHOOL BOOKS. Belurioos. Histiwical, Biographical, ami Miscellaneous wrks. Blank Rook. Xte Books. Writing papers. Wall paper. Shades. Ac. Stationer? and roary Arftetef, For sals as low as possible, at injf New Stand ia Cowaa'sBrirk Kw.opp."He Spnume Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, ftc Salisbury, X. C. Oct. IS. t. 67.3m Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, 11 AS LATK.LT bekx Oreatly depreciated below Par, BT THE BV THE MAGIC KFLCIXfE Of THIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS oovraeincj, bat the subscribers bare the great pleasure sf irtrnwim-ius to the whole oeottis of Lbs Uaitwt Wafw. and epsrmliy t MK WOO oesire we wespui auu uiawruw w ui.- Mighty Kieg of the Earth. GOLD, that ther hare in their .thev untr.Mfe. h - sar.lnMn two to tour isasVsd tasias and dollars worth sf COLO which they feel that ther have DM the ability to manage psohUMy. no nartng sufficient exnerience nor Greenbacks, ant nut be ADS- ing, or at !et leeling. mai uej air ww t: Tariy selfish, ther hare a Assise Ls adraace the interests of others as weH as themselves, and from such considerations as these ther offer this Urge amount of Gold or a part of n, as parties mar desaw. An-leas than &Ar rents on the dollar's worth, aorable in Greenhucks or P. 3. rurrencT. OR to K. Salisbwry. X C. 1867 a at HARRIStiN A CO. Lilt I Q LIT F UNITS nHS"XGLISB COMMOXLA W REPORTS 1 haviug iat iiostd Bi snah an extent as to he a ferioiu item of eiDeoditmre to the vounrvr hers of the Prafearioti. the paddiahers purpose dU rootiniuur that with the ranent Reverters, and red in Knetaud undef tl - ..m it ,.! l-aw Kr nortinr. Tho work wul he tossed m two series. Law and Eqoirr. and tnasjaAsned in monthly parts. TThe cosnmon law sene will be pagetl and in sWedsss to laaW BStoasfsnsS)STesy Tchmses aes and admirabty tv. The reports of the court at will be paged and indexed epar asl tats a "i sHwii.wlaw mT ssjj T. AJ. W. JOHSSOX A O0V As. 533 Oct. IX IH86. pki ill iia tf For Rent A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP X TR feet, two sssrisa. with t horse power. Al so n lot of mawAinery to rent or sell with the Lathes. 1 Rotary Planing Machine. Birmrag, etc.. lw- hag and with Use etc.. all ready to he put ApnJyto BABB1S0N. Wat aWBHaUjr sMaaWkaaMBuV- mm rinlaMiWfic of Uht mm . - . 1 1 ivrtioilas tBtiwe. Hatrisssnial ca-1 yrSSuSuSmW t an asm assanSflTOlW TllreaTrasnaK mrpmrSf hsfcxse. not xceedmg, iwaAabir . two i tanai i a van. The tw snrlss will make aisaH mvee eeSafBBB ia mo- M Thr Old North SALISBURY, IN. C THUKSDAY FEBRUARY THE OLD NORTH STATE. TRIWEEKLY. d tr ratim or twrnttmiPTiom. -it TKII I tKH I.N ADVANCK, Tri Wsasir, Out Tsar a.M 8. IMP. 75cU. Om Mourn, 1 WEKILT On Vsaei - KU Months. Wssklr 3.0 I .BO W.00 Ten cosies One Yesr, Tweuiy copies. One Tssr, pies, i me i esr, so.w A srssB M oa tat paper ladiestee the expiration or the .bcription. The type oa which the " Out Nobt State, Is uriatetl m entirely new. No pains will be pared to maksita wsIcssm triaitor to erery family, in ordsr to Jo this we have eo'age the service of able aad . -iinipl.snes lilersrv ronviouion. ADVERTISING- TRAXDIEXT K V I KS Far ail ssrtoas Hsataas) aarm natk One Square. Hist uxsrtlsa r.ii b iilceiu nt insert u 1.00 60 nnnths. 1 Ma 5.00 Tin 10 M 12 (W 1 I hi S) 00 26.00 100 8 MO SO 00 27.00 34 00 37.00 38 60 44 00 BO 00 70,00 1 STABB, 9 ert'ARES, SQCABBS, 4 Sttl' ABBS, CAB. COL. ALS COL. 3 Ji A K. COU ONK COL. SpeiialContrscUwillbemaile withtliosr who desire to advertise tot longer term than four months. t'onrt Notice and AdrertWrnentii will be charged sitae usual rates. Ten lines of soli J minimi type, or aboat oas ineh leugthwiss of tho colitutn, conslituta a square. Spei-ial Notires, In leaded minion, will ho con tracted lor itt the otbee, at not lea than doable the rate of ordinary lulrerUsemauta. In,s-rtstl as reaJfug in.tti.-r. with approral o the editors, fifty cents per line. AdTertfsemcnf s inserted IrregTiIarly, or at bitar rals. i" per cent, additioua. The rales abov" printed are for standing adver tisement. One or two srjniirwi, changeable at disoretior, 10 per cent additional. Lady Byron's Answer to Lord By " In the whole range of Englixh Litara-, ture there is not, iu our opinion, a produc tion, either in iirnse or verse, that combines within iWelf more real, outspoken, earnest seotiment, than Lady Byron's reply to her faithkas husband. I Byron's "Farewell" was an ironical bid ding adieu to a heart that he had wanton ly crashed. But Lady Byron haa, in de fending herself rroiu bis irony, "turned the tables on hwn' most completely. Her re- Hdy is tcijhtttg and most taiye ewt Myw "to the uaick. W call special attention to the proud and uoble defiance expressed in the last i "j i .i.i. verse. I ne ptx in uas uuuuiiesa ircou by all our readers, but it will repay aooth- erpenisal" . Yes farewell farewell forever ! Thou thyself hast fixed our dsiru, ' Bade bopVs fairest blosaoms wither. Ne'er again for me to bloom. Uufoigiving thou hast called me IHdst thou ever say forgive ? For the wretch whose wiles beguiled thee, Thou alone didst seem to live. Short the space which time has given To complete thy lore1 decay ; By unhallowed passion driven. Soon thy heart was taught to stray. Lived for me that feeling teuder Which thy verse so well can show, From my arms why didst thou wander, My endearments why forego T Oh, toi late thy breast was bared, Oh. too aoon to me 'twas Shown, That thy lore I one but shared, And already it ia flown. Wrant in dreams of joy abiding, On thy breast my head hath lain. In thy lose and truth confiding, . Bliss I ne'er can know again. That dark hour did first discover. In thy son! taw hiAsoaa stain Would these eyes had closed forever. Ne'er to weep thy crimes again. But the impious wish, O Heaven 1 From thy record blotted be, Yea, I would live, 0, Byron, Byron. For the babe rve borne for thee ! In whose lovely features (let me All my weakness here confess. W bi l.-t the straggling tears permit inc. ) All the father's I can trace - -Bo whnas image asvss leavsl mo, He whose image still 1 pnse, Who thk bitterest feeling gives me, Ft i 11 to love where I despise. WHa mtret and sartw rather ' WheiTpur etStrs'trat'stl how. 1 will teach her to say Father But his guilt she ne'er shall know, Whilst to-morrow and to-morrow, Wakes me from a widowed bed: Oa another's arm no sorrow Wilt thou feel, no fear wilt shed. I. the worlds approval Bought not. When I (tire myself frosn thee ; Of to praise or blame I thought not What 'sits praise or blame to me ? He so prized so loved adored. From my heart his image drove. On my bead contempt has poured Aosfyreferred a wanton's love, Tbou art proud ; but mark me, Byron, I've a heart proud as thine own, fd to lore, but hard as iron When contempt is o'er -it- thrown But farewell ! I'll not upbraid thee. Never. Bex ST wish ibee ill I Wretched though thy crimes haye i If thee ean st be nappy sun. I a no. a mo. 4 mo. $M aia.oo (&.oo IS 00 17.00 2100 in no aioo woo 18 00 23 00 19 00 34 00 00 21.0 33.00 3H 00 33.00 40 00 46 Ml 42,00 6200 eooo 11 Male Forever." Qa$to. A field of The soil of BUdensbarg, Maryland, has a bloody record. It has been the scene of many refined murders In days passed. Chpe who visits the place now will find the field green with verdure, and here and there, flowers spring from the sod which a tow years since was trampled by the feet of men arrayed itfdeadly hostility. Here, on a beautiful grass plat, surrounded by trees, forms made after the image of ( tod came to insult nature And defy heaven. Here are recitals of some of the duels that have taken place at Bladensburg : In 1814, Edward Hopkins was killed here iu a duel. Chis seems to have been the first of these fashionable murders on this duelling ground. In 1819, A. T. Mason, a United States Senator, from Virginia, fought with his sister's husband, Johu McCarty, here. MeCarty was averse .to faghnng, and thought there was no necessity for it ; but Mason would fight. McCarty named mus eta loaded with buck shot, aud so near together that they would hit heads if they fell on their facet. This was changed by tbc seconds to loading with bullets, and inking twelve feet as the distance. Mason was killed insUutlv. and McCaty who had hit collar bone broken, still lives with his sister in Georgetown. His hair turned white se soon after the fight as to cause much comment. He has since been solici ted to act as second in a duel, but refused in accordance with a pledge made to his wife soon after killing her brother. In 1820, Commodore Decatur was killed in a duel I bv Commodore Barron. At the first fire both, fell forward and lay within seven feet of each other, and each supposed himself mortally wounded each fully aud net h forgave the other, still lying on the ground. Decatur expired in a few days, hut Barron eventually recovered. Y In 1821, two strangers named Lcgaund Sega appeared here, fought, and Sega was instantly killed. The neighbors only learned this much of their names from the marks oil flicif "groves len ou ibc wi0una Leg a wat not hurL ' In 1822, Midshipman Locke was killed here in a duel with a clerk of the Treasu ry Department, named uibeou. Ihe lat ter was not hurt. In 1826, Henry Clav fought his sec ond cruel with John Randolph preferred to die, If at all, on Virginia soil j llie latter received Clay's hot and then fired his pistol iu the air. This was in accordance with a declaration made to Mr. Benton, who spoke to Randolph of a call the cven iiirr hefore on Mrs. Clav? Afid alluded to the quiet sleep of her child and repose of .1 1 1 wna Pliiv'il me inoiuer. ut-uuiu j , - second. When Randolph fired, he re marked : "I do not shoot at you, Mr. Cla.v" and cxtcndiiie his hand, advanced towards day; wfco rushed to meet him. Randolph showed Cray where his ball struck Ids coat, and sald facetiottely Mr Clay, you owe me a coat." Clay replied": "Thank God, the debt is no greater." They were Mends ever after. In 1832, Martin was killed here by Carr. Their first names are not remembered. They were from the South. In 1833, Mr. Key (son of Frank Key and brother of Barton Key, of STcklea no toriety) met Mr. Sherborn, and Sherborn said : "Mr. Key, I hava no desire to kill . vntt "No matter." Kev said. "I came v j c r w i V kill you.' Sherborn "I Vrtr well. then.", said will kill you;" and he In 18o, Wm. J. Graves of Kentucky, resuming the quarrel of James Wat sou Webb and Jonathan Cillcy, of Maine, se lected this place for CiJIey's murder, but the parties learned that Webb, with" two friends, Jackson and MorrelL were armed and In pursuit, and for the purpose of as sassinating Cilley, moved towards the rlr er, and nearer the City. Their pursuers also moved towards the river, but-missed the parties and then returned to the city, t , which they were soon followed by Graves and the corpse of Cilley. In 1845 a lawyer named Jones, fought with and killed Dr. Johnson. In 1851, R. A. House and A. J. Dallis had a hos tile meetihg and Dattis was shoT In the sh inlder, but recovered. In 186 Daniel and Johnson, two Rich mond editors; herd a harmless set to here, which laminated id coffee. In 1853, Davie and Ridgcway fought here ; Bidgeway allowed his antagonist to fire without returning the shot. Since the publtcaUmftf tJbft;a3osar licle, which appeared originally in Harp ers Magazine, several other duels have been fought on the same ground. , What the South s ho uld Do. There is a prevalent idea that the p res sent prostration of business throughout the country, and particularly in the South, is. a consequence of the uuse tiled ?tUe of our political affairs. The reconstruction trou ble undoubtedly exerts a badinfluence up on the industry of the nation, but the im portanee of that influence, so tar as it re lates merely to business, is greatly over rated. Southern merchants, for example, who come hither to buy goods, almost in 28. 1867. variably account for the dullness of thrlr trade on political grounds. They honestly believe Ms the correctness of this idea, too, for they express a willingness to accept almost any terms for the sake of getting back to their former condition of prosperi ty, It is natural, that they should take this view. People always find something upon w Inch- to fasten the responsibility of their trouble. The dominant party of the North are impressed with the idea that negro suffrage is the sovereign elixir for all our national ills, and to that idea they tenaciously cling. As A aaatter ot fact, however, the material interests of the South' have not been greatly injured by the delay in respect to reconstruction. We doubt if the business of that section would have been apparently better to-day under any other circumstances. The In dustry of the South was prostrated wrecked in fact by the war, and it will take time and labor lo restore it. Leris la t inn may lend some assistance, but mo ney and muscle must do the work. The war threw the industry of the South back at least twenty-five years, and this back set cvnnot he appreciated by figuring up the actual loss of property by the war. War not only kills and destroys, but in its wake it leaves desolation, ruin ; and these cannot be removed in a day, nor in a year. The South will be fortunate if it fully re covers from the shock of war in the next twenty years. Energy, perseverance aud iudu try can make the desert bloom, but only with the aid of time. All the help that is within the power ot Congress to give, could not restore the South its pros perity, aud this is the point which we de sire to impress upon the minds of the Sou thern people. They must depend upou themselves for the res'oratlon of their coun try. Immigration mid foreign capital may aid them to some extent, but they must consider that their only reliance their only substantia' dependence lies iu their own industry. It is worse than folly to either beseech or berate Congress because uf tttbtf jut-won iiuSirtnugi w,U;l tj. d;i ion. Congress could help them but lit tle if it had the power nor the will, why waste time in appeals, complaints, or grum blings t The Southern people D V-t re build their prosperity in the same way and by the same means that they originally built it. They must go to work. They must throw off the habits of indolence which a large class of them acquired un der the slave systi-m, and bring out the la tent energy and ambition which have so long lain dormant. The Southern people ought now to develop their industry and show to the world that all the enterprise of the United States is not confined to the Northern side of Mason and DixOn's line. They have the ability to build up their prosperity, and they should now show that they have tKc will and the ambition to do it. Let them turn away from Congress, adopt the policy that we have suggested place their reliance upon their own efforts, and within a reasonable time the South will stand side by side with the North in wealth, influence and power. N. r. Sun. A Prince Watched. The Courier des Etats-Unis gires, from a French" paper, the following particulars, which evidently refer to the Emperor Na poleon : " In one of the handsomest quarters in London, not far from Hyde Park, in 1847, lived in luxury a man, known to all Eng land, and though little known personally in France, had there many eympathizers This man was a Prince. His home was genteel, combining English comfort with French elegance. There the Prince pass ed the long hours of exile, always suround ed by a small number of faithful and de voted friends, "Not far from the Prince's residence was the dwelling of a htdv of great spright liness, who wee in the habit of entertaining good French society. The Prince became a very frequent visitor, and spent many delightful hours there. In the meantime he was recalled home, and soon after salu ted with mere smgast title. In arittUkg England the Prince carried with him the recolliction of the amiable lady at whose bouse-hehad HiBl t tjjmmMm i;, TIm. masfoifieence of bis court aud the briniaut assemblies la his palaces did not make him forgettho little saloon of her with whom be delighted to taix, ano wire, in quitting his exile, he took last respast. Already be was thinking of call ing her near him, when chance brought to his knowledge facts which proved that this woman this friend for whom he had no secret, was a miserable wrett h. " Every month she had received from the police of the former ajavernment a cer tain sum for communicating all he did and ..id at her bouse. At the moment therinee was shocked by this cruel reve-; lation a Bfeeived a letter from the huly, I asking that he would invite her to his Coast. l'ardoi'Uiug, uui nor lorgcsung, oc renlicd ithout bittcmeir?,"aod Bearly in the following terms, to her hamcfully betrayed him y who had ao - I Single Copies Five u te NUMBER 175 " That he should remember forever the happy hours passed at her house, hot that for reasons which she ought to know bet ter than any one else, he could not consent ever to see her again ; that nevertheless he cntreatsd her to accept from his treasu ry an annuity equal to that which she re ceived from the former government, - hat ' with the distinct UAaerttanding that she wi s not required to give such information of others as she had been in the habit of giving of him.' " This noble vengeance requires no com- ntenL , .' i - .m. w ,w ad A called meeting of the Stockholders of the Western N. C. Railroad Company was . held in this town on the 21st hist. Dr. John F. Foard was called to the chair, and R. F. Simonton requested to act as Secre tary. The Stockholders were well repre- ' scnted from all the counties The Coa u mittee to verify proxies, Dr. Powell and Wm. Murdoch, reported a large majority of the Stock represented. Tho Chairman explained the object of the meeting, which was to consider the,' amendments to the charter passed by the present Lesislature. , . ,At The first act authorises the Treasurer of the State to mortgage stock now owned by the State in the N. C. B. R. as col- latteral security for all bonds to be issued by the State incompleting said Road to , the Western terminus. . T - Thc second act authorizes the W. N. 0. . R. R. Company to issue $60,000 of 8 per cciiL Bonds, ruuuiue 20 yearn witti Compons payabl scud-annually, to pay the floating debt of -the Company. jj Both the amendments were unanimous ly accepted. U. It. a oard, Lsn., represented the otate Stock in the meeting. . i i t A pJj a 1 . .. :rr.a . M TIT TlfJ A delegation consisting oi w. u . ytuou- v. fin. M L McCorkle, W. P. Bernhardt, 0. G. Foard and 0. M. Clapp, were aprinted to a meeting of the Stockholders in toe w; Railroad in the City of Wilmington on the- Iinuurton Alhaal'' -mA Btii as 25th inst., at which time the said Road , will determine the point of connnectioh th the Western N. C. R. B., with in structions to urge upon them the Town of Newton as the point most advantageoea to t both Roads, and if said point be adopted to transfer the same or make any arrange- , ments necessary. O.O.Foard made it known that the-' Charter for the Stateevitle, Salt-Work-' and Plaster Banks Railroad had been a tnended by the present Legislature, and meeting of the Commissioners to open books, a list of whom were published m;" our last, would meet in this place on Tues day of Iredell County Superior Court. Mr. Foard made an appeal to the citizens of Iredell and to the Stockholders in the W. N. 0. and the A., T. & Ohio Roads to aid in this great work, showing the advaa" ' tage to all concerned. toe ;-.'- We hope the people will take up this work at once and complete it. StatesviUe American. ,m, Ancient aad Moderm aieTaBsttiB, ' The celebrated city was . founded Vyf u:H Alcxandertbe Great after hit conquest of Syria, 336 years before Christ. It attain. ed great consequence and splendor under the Ptolemies, aud as late as Ai B. H' when captured by Amer, under the Caliph -X Omar, was remarkable for, ita wealth and " magnificence. In announcing hi conquest by letter to the Caliph, Amer said : u I have taken the great city of the West. It is impossible for me to enumerate the vav ... riety of its riches and beauty, and 1 shall content myself with observing that it con tains 4,000 palaces, 4,000 baths, 400 thea tres of amusement, 12,000 shops for the sale of vegetables, and 40,000 tributary Jews." The great Alexandrian library contained 700,000 volumes. In its palmy days, the city embraced a circuit of fifteen miles, with a population of six hundred thousand. Modern Alexandria contains A population of 130,000, made up of Turks, Syrians, Greeks, Jews, Armenians, French, Germans. Italians, English, ete. It ia said to be- rapidly improving at present ha wealth aim importance, inn xsuvjuaa quarter has wide streets, and elegant pub lic and private liwlhiingwii'.irf .ie Returning home late one evening this Week e overheard the following'conver- Batiou between a colored lady and gentle man After the usual salutation, 4Sambo said to Mis Dinah : " I say, Miss Dinah, ar you fond of ehickeu f" Miss Din ill " Wli-it you ax dat ones tion for Sambo f I know acre hi something in it " Sambo u I only ax yea fond of-chicken " - Dinah "Whv, yes, I like 'em berry much." -amke-rW. lI, (extending his elbow,) will you take dis wing V Dinah "l ah, van. van. moo, tinov. ad you had had eouietliuig m when yen ax jlal .question. iTSm warvrxr. m A " ;WMw " saW B - 1 .1 ' W Ow5c?.ile of Jtain atreat, heto Market House. JaB . .; -' , 4 . . .. . . e . se .A i . V . ' f - 1 whsr " ' t