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tolumaof this Paper -' ' J J.;- '"U
THMiJOTOAL;
NEW BERNE, N.j &!. " JUNE 28 1883.
Entered at the Poet eOloe at New Berne, N O.
as second-class matter. . . -.. ....
. INTERNAL EEYENUE DISTRICTS.
The President" baa i Tissued an
. order of tbe changes. : made in the
Internal Revenue' - collection di&
tricts in accoMaricewitli the act of
Oongref!satJt aatj session j which
reduces the number, ot districts
from onehupdred, and twenty-six
to eighty-two.- kbrtli i Carolina' is
divided into two districts ' in the
following manner: Z'K
The counties of Carteret, Craven, Du
plin, Edgecombe, , Greene,: Jones,' Le
noir, . Onelow, Pitt. Wayne, Wilson,
Bertie, Beaufort, Camden, Chowan,
Currituck, Dare, Gates. Halifax, Hyde,
Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pam
lico, Pasquotank, Perquimans Tyrell,
Washington, Franklin, Johnson, Nash,
Wake, j Warren, . Bladen, Brunswick,
Columbus, Cumberland Harnett, New
Hanover, Robeson, and Sampson, here-
. tofore comprising, the. Second district,
and a part of the: Fourth district, are
constituted one district, under the name
of the Fourth district, with Isaac J.
Young, collector of the present Fourth,
as collector. The counties of Alamance,
Caswell, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford
Person, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes,
Surry, Chatham, Granville, Orange,
Anson, Montgomery, Moore,; Richmond
and Stanley, comprising the Fifth and
part ot the Fourth districts, are in one
district, to be known as the Fifth , dis
trict, with Wm, H. Wheeler collector.
This is a new appointment.
paupers. ;.
Great Britian has adopted a plan
of getting rid of her paupers which
seems to have been! nipped in the
bud at the outset. , The large ar
rival of paupers ori the 24th of June
in New orfceadsed the emigration
committee to, be called together to
consider' measures to prevent it.
While they were in 1 session ' the
steamer Anchoria arrived' with "a
number of j immigrants whose pas-,
sage had been paid by the 'British
governments .It was resolved not
to allow them to land until the in
spectors had made thorough investi
gation. There were 405 persons of
the arrivals on the 24th all in indi
gent circumstances, possessing not
more than two dollars, and a half
-, for eacn a jultV The: secretary ot
the board was instructed to detain
all immigrants Who nrV proved to
be sent by funds furnished by the
British government, and to appoint
a committee of the board to wait
on the. coiiectoF,5)f; the port, and
. present affidavits s takcH-in regard
to such cases' afid ask ?that steam-
ship companies which brought such
immigrants be compelled to return
them to the port from whence they
came at their Qvn expense. V v :
-"?:3 'an im portation of paupers
r t t, bo considered articles of
laxi ry we think it necessary to
impose a high protective tariff,', ilv!
- T.hy Sheep are Profitable. - ;
Sheep are 'ptofltoble1 for several
reasons, among them being the
-small expense of 1 maintaining a
flni- v.v that, wfi do not mean
UiU J ' t.t J'UiUUVU " " if
Ing tLcm into the woods and fields
to be called . up occasionally to be
"salted;" but they cost but little
when r ;.ri J lor, because they are riot
choice ia the matter of feeding.
Hv .ilAvour" much that
JLUVJ f V -
would Le unserticeable,and for that
reason rre a necessary adjunct on a
farm &a a measure of economy.
wKma fv.ov hpfome serviceable
mostly 'i J thor.e pastures that are
defied-i ia ht.g pr?s, And which
rre net ir" 1. f.-r iuakfcs..hay...It
i s c:i V ;j f.liortgrasp even- .if scat
t rr- 1 Hie khofp pick'np good
1 llr.la' vlAJ ' In lact,
U not ace "I able to sheep
it:
0 c! v 3 ta il.3 ground.
t ' . . w.,i;ld 1 alaiost
" "n , t II (lover, and
1 .ic i. .Ja fr the priv-
j; -j f f f
3 ia i'..e 1' i t
1.1
.nJoned
.vs, and
niOB , the wheat stutble. The crab
rac", which becomes a weed on
light sous, is highly relished by
sheep when just beginning to
spread out, and even the purslane
I is kept down by them. Fields from
whicn the corn nas been harvested
airord them much" valuable pastur
age, and they are. always able c to
derive something for food on places
that would support no other animal,
In saying this it is not inferred
that they require no care at the
barn. They surely do, but require
less than may be supposed.
They are also great renovators ot
thq soil, scattering manure evenly
and pressing it in, thus improving
tne ground on which they : feed,
They multiply rapidly, a small flock
soon becoming a large one, and
they produce profit in three direc
tionswool, mutton, ana fclnmbs.'
.Rural Nome JaiirnaL
Girlngr Tonng Colts Start.
-Crossing to secure size has done
much towards creating certain kinds
of horse stock that are greatly larger
than .the stock ftrom t.w.inch they
originated, .uut this could, never
have been accomplished liad not
this breeding for size bqen practiced
by meb who fed Well from' the start
acting upon the truism that light
feeding gives scant growth. Whileit
is riot expected that any man will
attempt " " to " secure a ' growth' "of
twelve hundred pounds on an anf
mal bred to have only ten hundred
and fifty, when matured, still, as
stated, the symmetry of such a horse
depends largely upon his mucular
growth having , been pushed to a
reasonable limit during - the, whole
of his . developing years, including
his! colthood: irom the beginning.
Full muscular vigor,5 ambition, and
agility in his movements, cannot be
secured unieac he j, has , E been freely
nourished and exercised. The ex
ercise is undeniably! an important
factor, but bear-in' 'mind always
that the colt will ha ve neither mus
cular tone nor courage to stand np
to his exercise, in the absence of full
rations. l ri .v-ii "
i" It is a common; saying, (that a
starveling colt, so called, grows one
end one year, and the other end
the-next year. Certain it "is 1 that
thej insnfficiently-fed.colt becomes
weak in his digestion, hence does
not, make the most 'Out of the food
given. '.Not ' a little passes off
thrpugh the bowels, thus robbing
theitissues of their due.2 Exposure
of the colt to inclement weather
while yet of.' tender age enfeebles
digestion,and interrupts the growth.
No amount of pushing, so far as the
'i. . . J, ; . j . 1 1 , , . .
ieea is conuerueu,wiu avail auytning
while the disturbance lrom,. this ex
posure continues, . but- will, - on the
other hand, aggravate the difficulty .
TM old; Scotch laying, that i"tbe
brepdgoes in at the month," while
very,; far; from beingrtrue,'! still
shows quite clearly that the Scotch
discovered the potent influence ex-"
erted by food inperfecting the
forms of;' domestic ?animal8, :; Ho
peonlckhdw better1' than the "En:
glish arid Scotch, !vrhose. very living
depends t ,uponv their -success
wtth Ti their . v domestic ' a ant
mals, ' that to be profitable and
always in demand, they must be
well nourished from the start. TSfaf.
Live-Stock Journal. - if- -
T- :Feding By JJt Weight, r
; ."I gave twenty pounds oi - hay
per l,000 pounds live weight," is the
expression of a recent experimenter
in cattle breeding. ' It is time this
matter of feetling cattle "per 1,000
pounds live weight". ..was discussed
a little before we accept as concln
sive the method as a means of esti
mating the amount; required of the
feed rind ;tbe .gain, to ;J)e; derived
therefrom. In feeding for the pur
pose of testing Imilking qualities,
the! directors . of experiment t sta
tions bas.e their .' estimates, entirely
npon what is fed ''per live weight,"
and they then , calmly- inform, the
public of the results derived from
the;nse of certain foods.1 fed under
this practice, r -Oi'i '
Let us probe this: system of feed
ing, "per 1,000 pounds." .etc., and
see how it operates? we will sup
pose two cows are being fed ; for the
purpose of, determining the amount
of milk they will yield when' Jed on
cieHain material, s One is a large
cow, Nearly twice as large ' as the
othbr, and she consequently gets
twici as much food, or corresrond
ingjy. According to Uhe,. tl" bry,
sheionght to give twice ; as ' ..iqch
niilkj but she does" not, for k)me
timfes the.Bmall cow gives more; and
the i directors get over the difficulty
bjr contributing the excess of food
to bodily." nourishment. But even
then they.) have difficulties . in the
way that cannot beovercome,which
are the disposition, health, and nat
ural condition of the animal. . And
the mistake is often made of not
giving the smaller cow the larger
projxrtioh of food, instead of giving
it to the larger cow, lor small cows,
though mailer in size," have been
known to be heavy feeders, possess
ing'digestive organs of the best,and
with a productive capacity of con
verting food into milk and but
ter that is truly astoni .Urg. reel
ing such cows "per 1,000 pounds live
VI"
if
of
be
3 c v, anl ne t the size, mu.-t
is c Jy necessary to become accus
tomed to the habits of the animal
in order to learn and know just
what she. desires and .exactly what
she is capable of doing.. v
' This fallacy of endeavoring to
establish a graduating scale of
feeding according to size might ns
well be exploded at once, for it will
Sooner i tr : later be . . abandoned,
and we have no time to waste on
useless experiments, based on falla
cious experiments. To the farmers
wei say this: .Feed, your cows,
whether they are large or small, all
that they can eat vp clean, and no
more. .. small cows may sometimes
eat more than the larger ones, and
vice versa, but each is governed by
natural desires. The. eows ' thai;
give the more milk than the others
may need more, and so may those
with calf, but when yoa undertake
to feed'according to size yori may
do great wrong to some of the best
in the1 herdi iJm? Home. Jour
nal. ":'', 1 , ,
. 'I . HE WAS IN THE ARMY, .
The Eloquence Which Won a Soldier's
" A distinguished company of lawi
yers sat in the Supremo court-room
recently, talking . over old times.
AmOng them was Colonel Charles
S. Spencer., lie was in bis usual
happy vein, and told a new story.
"I was retained,'' lie said, "by an
ex-soldier of the war to sue for the
recovery of some $1,800 which be
had loaned ' to a 'friend,"-'' The late
Edwin - James was counsel for the
defendant. ' I went to" work' zeal
ously for my client.. Jamea cross
examined the plaintiff in his usual
forcible way. '" -
i'fTou loaned hiitf $1,800 T' Mr.
James asked. .
" I did, sir,' was the reply. '
't " 'It was your own money !' Mr.
Jairies continued.-' - -
"'It was, sir,' my client respond'
ed,' ' i
" 'When .did you; lend ' him the
money !' was the.next question. .
" 'In July, 1806,';, was the answer.
" 'Where did you get that money,
sirf Mr. James asked, sternly.
"'I earned it, sir.' The words
were said in a meek tone.
"You earned it, ch? -When did
you earn it t'; asked. Mr. James.
'During the war, sir,' was .the
reiJy, still in a very bumble tone.
"'You earned it during the war.
Pray, what was ' your occupation
during the war j'. Mr. James asked.
lighting, sir the man replied,
iriodestly. -, i 1 - T
" 'Oh, fighting,'1 Mr. James said,
somewhat taken down, and instant
ly changed his manner. ' ' -
"I smile4 trinmphantly, and even
snickered a little, James was half
mad. Well, we went to the jury,
and I, of course, had the last to say.
I sailed away up to glory I spoke
of the war; of the lives and treasure
which it cost us; of the awful bat
tles which decided the fate, of the
Union: of the self-denial Of the
men who left home, wife fend chiK
dren, and father and mother, and
everything that was dear to them,
and went forth to fight for firesides
and freedom, and the salvation of
tue nation.. v;: ; .- i;. 'i: h :,h:
ill pointed to the plaintiff as he
sat there, still with the same air of
humility, and even sadness, and I
said that was the sort of man who
had fought our battles, and saved
the flag, and shed his life-blood
that we and our children might en
joy! uncurtailed, the glorious bless
ings or ireedom wrenched irohi the
hands of despots by our sires. I
worked up that jury 1 can tell you,
and the plaintiff himself drew forth
an unpretentious handkerchief and
wiped away a tear. I got a verdict
for, the full amount, of course. ' '
"As we we're quitting the court
room,. James said if 'Spencer, your
war , speech gained you the verdict.
If ; you hadn't ' discovered through
my cross-examination that the man
had fought ia the war you would
have been boaten r ; -' r ;
s tjny friend,' I replied, 'if you
had only asked the man which side
he fought on, you might be going
home with a .verdict. - My client
was an old Johnny Keb." J2x. ;
'a , Her Daughter's Husband,
'.traveler saw a; woman take a
mriniby tbe collar, yank him up the
steps into a railroad car, jam him
down into a hot seat near fhe stove,
pile np a valise and two big brown
baskets with loose cOvers-and long
handles athis feet, shove a lady into
his lap, and say:
"Now,) sit there until I help Mary
Jane On the car, and don't move till
I come back." .
- When ; the woman reached ' the
door the traveler said to her:
'Is that man your husbandl"
t: "N-A-W-WI" roared the woman,
'lie's my daughter's husband, and
stye hasn't spirit enough to say her
soni is her own." .
This true story teaches ps that
some travelers haven't enough
pnnse to diagnose a family party
wl.cn they see one. Burlington
Hawk-Eye.
'"Excelsior'? Cider Mills,
'"Kentucky" Cane Mills.
'."Cook's'! Evaporators.
, , f&i SEND! FOR PRICEa v .
Jnne20 . v J. O. WH1TTV.
P'. Death, to r Whitewash.
PREPARED; GYFcU:.!
For whltenlntf anil Coloring Walls
of Churches, Dwellings, Factories,
- muib, tsarnB ana deuces. -
; Beautlfnl, Durable tc Cheap.
Its superiority over Lime Is like that of
t-aini. jurnisnea in several dlnerent eolors.
Ooes iiot, Hnb, Feel, Crar.k, Wash OA
or Chansre Color. Hend for orloes and Tint
Cards showing the different colors.
For sale In bbls, H bbls, VK bbls and cans, :
- -t By JOHN C WHITTYj Novbern, N. C.,
I ; f Agent for Newbern and vlolnlty.
: Jost Received :
. . , t A LOT OF
Murchison's , Patent Combi-
nation Hoes, Rakes, Forks,
&cM Ate.
This combination is indispensable tc
Gardeners and Farmers.
Call early and supply yourself before
they are all gone.' ' 1 i ;
J. U. WllliTY,
may24dtf . ; - New Berne. N. O.
$6,000. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD.
A Mutual Endowment Society of the
: City of Norfolk, Chartered by '
f the legislature on the Tenth .
s day of February, 1880.
) Obfickrs Judge. D. J. Godwin, General Su
perintendents E.T. Powell, Treasurer; Rev.
R. It Jones, Secretary and General Agents. ':
. ' i f. " ' , . (: ,..:.
Gineral DiKectory Judge D. J.God wyh,
Ooi'A. Savage, E. T. Powell, Esq., Captain J.
B. Riddlck,Rev. Richard H. Jones. ; . .
Ihls Society pays at death from 1,000 to
$0,000, according to class Insured in. Class 1
pays 11,600; Class 2 pays $2,000. and Class 8
pay $3,000; and all classes, If taken together
$0,000. ' ' - .
Male and female applicants are taken on
same terms. ' ' . ,
- W. a Boyd, . . -;
; , -Agent at New Berne.
' mavl9-w3ra . .
!:v;!:crn Branch Oliico
W. P. KOENEGAY & CO.,
.J OP GOLDSBOltO. '
WATERTOWN, . ECLIPSE
Aro FIRST CLASS, equaled -by few,
excplled by none, ' lleferonce la made
to every party nmng them. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.-: " " '
Do not be put off .Willi the ' common
eujiines now flooding the market,', but
call and examine ours and let ub show
you their points of excellence. ;
Al8o,.figents fcr the -.c- .. i.;,
".M'a.; r.iju, '..It'; :.,:v.-" --' 'u
HANCOCK INSPIRATOR,
the bfist boiler feeder known.
COTTON GIISTS
? M, , if '
, AND ' . '
Simplicity Power Presses,
the best made. , ',
Grist Mills, Dcltinj, IMpe,
.' ' IUi-.0St.... !.:
and machinery rnici ally. Sample en
gines always in fclock.
For iui Llirrisi-. i' niaiion call onorad-
dresR, '
J. L. I.; I VAN, Managoi-,
ninji.",'; . , if lew Heine, N. 0.
- I'.
He has also added
Fins Groceries cf all Hindi
CU and titralut at BIAltKKT DOCK
luuroid&wir
U, 9WEKT
Stall No. 2 Left Hand Sidfi
AT TIIE CITY MARKET,
Ta (1 1 II'C1 1' .nnnlt.J .t.l. . I. . . . .
" ... wiui me very uet rres
Meats, Heef, Pork, Mutton and Sausugo tliut
the Market altords. Call on him. .
jaiuu-Uly
UMEiLDlE !
200 Barrels i liuilofng l.iine,'.
$1.25 per Barrel.
In lots of twenty-five barrels, special, terms,
maj'6-UU ' SIMMONS 4 HAVENS.
. ' '"WANTED, ;
Five First-Class Boot and
' ' Shoemakers,
to work either by the job, week or
month. 1
Apply ta
; S : ' ' J. 'W. IIAREELL,
Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes,
ma29-dw ' NkWbern, N. C. "
lea Cream,
We have fitted up a "
'.Parlor for Ice - Cream. '.
an(j can furnish Ice Cream, Water Ices
mm huh cuxe, -
Families and parties supplied with
cream packed in porcelain freezers.
. Orders taken during thff week for ice
cream, to be delivroi far. Hni ',
desert , -
"Parlor ODen nvprv nio-iif . imhi 10
O cloqk.-
, A. II. POTTER & CO.
DR J. D. CLARK,
!", rErvrnsT,
i ' NEWBERN, Jf. C.
Office on Craven street, between Pollock
and Broad. - -t ' anrl7.dtwlv
Gusno end Kcinit.
1,500 Backs Pine Tslnnil Rimnn -
1,000 sacks Fish, Bone and Potash,
1,000 sacks Kainit, at $13.50 a ton. "'
500 sacks Pacific Guano.
500 sacks Royster's Higli. Grade Acid
Phosphate.
TOO sacks Norfolk Fertilizer jit 18 a ton.
reruvian uuano.
E; H- MEADOWS .& CO.,
l; Corner Pollock and Middle sta.,
Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place,
i , -NEW BERNE, N. O.
HENRY L. HALL,
l-vff: DEALER IN :
SchooL Books, Blank Books,
Fine Stationery and Box Papers, Auto
. graph Albums and Photo Albums,' L
i , Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer "i
, Books, Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, G urn,
String and Hook
- " Tags and - .'
, Rubber Bands,
; , -v Playing Cards, Dice,: v - -1
Dominoes, Visiting and -. -;.
- Correspondence Cards, Scrap
Books and Scrap Book Pictures, -
Sheet Music, Piano and ' Instruction
; Books, Violins,
iM Bows; Bridges and strings; 1
,:. .1 j - Demorest cut paper patterns, r
,:,).' ' Magazines and -,
apTdtf .-.,,. Illustrated Papers.
EVERYBODY'S D00T0E
BY ROBERT A. GUNN, M.D.4'
Evbrybody's Doctor contein 6W octavo
haires. and is printed on fine iaier and hand
somely bound. It Is sold at the low price of
uiree uuiiur a copy, so as to bring it
within the reach of all. -
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine In having the diseases
systematically arranged, according to their
classification. Every tiling is described in the
plainest possible language, and the prescrip
tions are written out in plain English, so that
they can be employed by any Intelligent
reader. ' .
Druggists will find this boek of great ad van
tage in aiding them to give advice when
asked to do o,
Dentists will find much' Information In It
that will prove valuable to tuemsnlve and
their patient. ' , , .
;. 'Teacher will be better prepared for the
performanceof theiroutiesinthe schoolroom
by studying it.
Parents will And It' a tellable advise In
everything relating to the rearing of their
children. ' s 1 '-- -i
Every family can save fifty times the price
of the book overy year by consulting tt. . ;
It Is complete in all its parts, nud is tlie'
most recent book of the kind published:' t-j .
' The book will be sent iree by mail or ex.'
press on receipt of three dollars. ,
Address , - ' ' '
I ' SICKLES FTTBLISIUIVO CO.,
Send for Circular. ' , 7U7 4 7( Broadway,
r Agents Wanted. , - , ; New York City.
; ' N. 8. IUcliardcon, ,
''l, ' PRACTICAL
i -1 1
book ani job pkint::::
f- Opposite Post Oilico,
- Ni:'. r .-, n. r.
goo;) ;
NEAT VC :, L;
Orders Sii',i' ;' I s 1 j ' y i
ed to.
I r t
lilt Im, ;
f n
V ut
unpens, . find c.miI
you fvi'ii.i,it; ami w
is intMte lioin pure.
S (II
l.
niil imi!; 1h ln-l U-r. a i:,, .
purely a temuermn e i
,1 V,
n MKnill, no iihh uitln ,11, villi
the celeliiateil, lienlthful h, ! nv,
DEEP HOrKU Alli.lt, oi by ine(lliu ,
OHibonized.
W. L. PAI Mi it,
Second door norm east oide, eurner of
Houtli irontaud Middle sts.,
ma30-d&w Ikw liUKNB. N. O.
Ti;z;7i::2.-r:."G c:::n.
, For us to announce the fact that
OUR SPRING STOCK
IS COMPLETE,
j - 'r- :::;. -c,; '".. I:', i its r:?. ' ;
CONSISTING IN PAItT Olf ' '
GROCERIES & PR0VISI01TS
" , OF ALL KINDS.
DRY GOODS, ' -
; " NOTIONS,
.' ' j Rf)f) 7'iS: it; fi II n PIS 1 . r "
) . ,r " -'
'.'-A-'tj-'-V yi'' '.'',!'('; (;'. ' "''v.j . ','
- - riows & ROES.
THE OEM COTTON PLOW
ii
A SPECIALTY,
Call and see ns or write for sample and!
prices. . - i v ;
. Thos. Gates & Co;,u
fcprlHAwly - , Opp Gaston House.
DR.JG. K. BAGBY,:
Surgeon Dentist,
Will be In New Berne from the ;..':.
1st to the 15th of each-Mouth,
In Beaufort from 15th to the 80th. , t ,...: ,
Office In New Berne, over E. W. 18. W.
Bmallwood't, corner South Front and Craver
treets, ,
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
nitrous oxide. . - tnar2t-dtwtr '
Walter P.Burrus &Xo.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS -,
AND DEAIEBS IS
GRAIN OP. ALL KINDS.
Corn Specialty.) ,,'.'
- " Orders aud Conslgnmenta respectfully,
solicited ... v ; Jan4-dwly
DAILBROS.,
WHOLESALE QROGERg
, , ' " ' -AND-.
'. COMMISSION . MERCHANTS,
Anrll y-.A w
Fine Groceriesl ' Fair Dealing
LOWEST "PRICES
FoncAsnoriYi
Our Htrtto. and om Succcis ! I
We constantly carry a very Urge and select
line of : ... ....
Fine Groceries,
' Canned Goods,
i - flnnia llnoo , . .
Teas, Coffey . ' ; J
; Spices, , - . f . i, ,
ii Cakes and Crackers, K
. t Flour, ..ii
, Provisions,'.
-, , - - , Tobacco.
t t , ' j . 'Cigars and
, Snvff..
,And we solicit a call from the city trade.
-We call especial attention to our English
Breakfast and Japan Teas, and our "Bamp---ton"
Java and Rio Coffee, fresh ground everr
day, at 20o.lU. The best In the city Trvi
package. . . , . r
' standard Granulated Sugaj-, lOo :'r '"' '
.Jl No. 1 Fancy Flour 4 eto. . , '
- Our "LeBoquet" Cigar, 5c. each;- for 25c. '
We keep the best of everything, and guar
antee both price and quality, and cheerfully
REFl'ND THE ItIOEY ON DEMAND
. C'Tiui Cash Trade Only Solicited.
"Wm. Pdl'Ba31aiC3&C3L
i ti W -1 J - S.Front St., New Berne, N.C.
...,'!'!, noW-dlv-i . .
LvMcDANIEL,
lfX'.1-',' DEALER IN
tnoice . jt amiiy liroccrie?r
CANNEJI UOOD3 of all Kln&L
v; ' w J. .a. a fcV. -'
received fresh f. a the bed Norlhern Pnlrtev
every tea iln vs. , .
. biiuiilnm:4jui Ion called to his
C c!e CJrr cf I f l?tuv
Lroulimt,4 T. s e ; ;;,.,
1i.2.11y
BATT.'IOUSE.
i ( 1 1 t Troi.t ( '
. r f, 0 i,
1 T ,
' ' ' y t :
Our ' , . , , s ,.
fur a' . , i i
our pm i .. it is i, a ri