* vol hi tiiiiii sluil salisbury n c july 26 1872 no 45 whole no 835 i bl1s till v nil i.v . j 1 . bliu n er i edit-or j .!. sl ew a rt tor bates f m bcb1ptioh ose "^ ear | ny»ul in advance 2-50 six m'-v " " 50 ; ' - 10.00 m wei h head foot stones ac john w buis rp km '" friends i ..!:.: thod would bring to theii attention i icilitics for meeting demai d ess — ji i now prepan to i • a'a kinds "! tiriivc stf ■ t head sl i the f ti ■ ' - ' those prcfering atvles and ■ :;"' '':! : ■•'■■ 1 be accommodated nu hort time strictly in ac cordance ■ -.:'.. ti -. drafts and the i rm i of i " h.iran teed lie will not be 1 n'ortb or sunt1 it l-i lui.-'l address 17 r liill ii in is salishurv studwell brothers 17 murray sheet new yostfc manufacturers and jobbers of boots & shoes for southern trade havca complete stuck in all lines includ ing their popular granite s!:i bid kip plow shoes and 11 omens peh.hah orders solicited and carefully tilled al lowest mai kel rates .). 17 ml m se s ih smart i h '.' ■- : i'lti v m st 1.1 iv an j p gdv.ax new i ).. rrii y a m sullivan co ik ' - ih-w iiii i room — i ,- j stuck of goods t<i>m prislnfl i irtim it uard ■ il will gaarrautee ii . i j o n se i n '. j i :: ' i i ■ _■ - el air and .- all uh 1 wish either lo bnv or sell to call nn jhetn a m sullix an & i'u l..:,."jllii 187-2 l!»:tl r w l'lii i t.j i'lin e pricb & bro h©?f tue1k family g^goery stqos to jenkins * ouner where tl py tiime ;•• sell flour meal fn-sh meats huron lard butter eggs coffee teas sugar salt pickles mo lasses \'- . together with i large and varied block nt household and table uecessities bring vour couutry produce t l'kk'k iv who __ d'i'o triumphant pianos i i s3 j life a upwards of fifty first pre miums and g silver mt were awardi d lo chaj es m s 1 1 eff for the i .-; j'i.ii.t .- in competition with nil the leading manufactur ers nt the country oflice and now ivareroomi \ ■ ; st baltimore ". '. the stieffs 1 tain all the i provements to i in a li st-cl tss !' rith additional ;.. -,'•;,,•. ■■ ■!,.<'•;*> >■!' \:-- owi vention not to '.>,■ found in other . the tone tot - l of their i meuts i 1 .::..; be es .. ■ n .. iui .- ! ur l t la i-haml fi 1110s 1 twenty dif - i ind s : 1 - i fifty east ti t ■ - - .- 1 22:401 . . >. r land r is tr istcc j ec i . commissioner's d ■■,'-. sheriff deeds chattel m rl a . for sale ai this oftis cheap chattel mortgages bad various otln 1 blanks for = 1 ii jill tol r a iurphy having again organized for business have just opened a stock of goods eutirely new and fresh in the room formerly occupied ns tlm hardware store and next door lo bingham & co to lhc inspection of which tliey most cor | dially invite the public their entire stock was carefully selected by the senior num ber of the firm in person and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low for cash as aft souse in the city for cjoods of same quality their st<x'k i general embracing all thu various lrunches of dry goods groceries crocliery ware bunts nnd shuts sole leather calf and binding shins grain and crass s&ythes cup letter a ml note paper envelopes pens ink dr and a beautiful assortment of m sfe sr in r a m m 1 ® » w wk they feel as?nred of their ability to j •_ ei i i '• satisfaction aud especially in : v nld friends and customer to call and i bri with them their acquaintances tl . . - peel and ii ten i to maintain lhe i ii of the ( >!•! murphy i loitse ' i :, is well kuo vn i hroug lioul w < -.- 1 . i n j north carolina ati ihey ask is an ex ainii ition i !' their stock and the prices > y i :<- i ■ show goods so come righl -. '! in tr in tin small profits ready pay and quwk sales with a good stock low prices fair il — gaud prompt attention they will endeavor to merit their share of the p'.ili ic patronage they are in the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls from boih sellers and buyers b & a murphy robt murphy andrew7 murphy salisbury march 23 ls72 27:ly mills boyden wiiiii.ksai.i and kktaii and commission merchants salisbury march l>t 1872 keep ennstantlv nn hand a large and choice stock of general merchandise comprising 1 in goods groceries wares etc of which they would especially mention — sugar and coffee of all grades molasses bacon laud sou imi upper leather si i uts a boots hats b n n ets prints mackrel salmon trout flour ninl meal soaps pepper and spices tobai co liqi ors of all kind nl rays on hand of choice quality i . especial attention given to consign ments and prompt returns made "!:',!' for sale two small tracts of land from i five miles of town containing wood and meadow with a part cleared and in 1 if not sold before the glh of july next ti will then he sold at puhlic sale applv .!. k burke a-'t " m iv 17 1s72 st:33 make hay while the sun shines i ■ ' * i t - - notice to the -■ ■'- t ■•'... . buckeye ll \ r ii d sir • ! ' i j ■ - y a n e s ii e i ' ■ a ii & co canton ohio and i i est those in need • • ■ -. tn call and see i .. . . ii _ ons " i.l lahoi ers and the 1 iplt price uf ij r i ake these machini - a ueee ity pleat e hrin or seud j e | our ordi ;•■ as soon ii i - . j k burke m •; salisbi : y n c changes down by lhe brooklet how often i eat to inline on the changes life's drama portrays ; i thought when a youth huw sweet were the songs of the lark ami the thrush in warm sum mer days years have gone by still the brooklet remains but the songs of the birds are hushed in the jnist ; the liilies thatgrev near yonder green knoll have faded away since i gamboled there teat how sadly i feel when 1 witness the change — yet alas ! o tis true ! no matter how strange ! close by the hillside a willow tree grew when oft in its shadows i spent many hours while each pendant branchlet stirred in the breeze i thought ofthe fair one i wreathed in sweet flowers twas there she avo-.ved to love me the more — the twilight had faded away into night the stars as liny twinkled afar in the sky seemed joyous to witness our mutual delight but alas she lias changed love vanished away the heart thdt is tickle will always betray the changes in life how many they are sweet blossoms in spring-lime perfuming the vales — verdure in summer the wildwood bedecks while the sear-leaves of autumn fly in the gales friends that were fast-friends have long lost their love — ties of affection that seemed lasting and true have since been ruthlessly severed in twain — the vows of endearment have vanished as dew ; but ah ! blighted friendships how bitter the change huw it sickens the heart to make it estrange the naked truth by william cullen uyiunt a little volume of fables in verse ami in tlie spanish language by jose roseas has met with such favor in mexico that the ciiy au thorities have adopted it as a reading book for schools thc following is a translation of one nl the fables beautiful truth once in the days of yore put on the brave array which then the goddesses of hellas wore and issued to the day bolted in such nil with graces so ilevine that men adoring built to her a shrine i'he gods indignant at the sight bose in defence of their invaded right horror and infamy they cried anil profanation !" and they came and went racing the ambrosial courts from side to side till a wild tumult filled the firmament jove to appease their fury left the skies and quickly stood before the shrine of truth determined to chastise the sacrilege : he tore from her the regal mantle which she wore ami stripped lhc robe away and sung u falsehood's hand mantle nin robe tn s rve f ir i rray ami gave to triii ii i!;i - ii iii command be thou forever naked from this day ami therefore reader let not truth he blamed i !' evermore since then she hides in corners humbled and ashamed ami rarely seen of men written for he daily news cincinnati tone tl gum-tree canoe by william ii dagley they went from the east and they went from the wfst sent ihere by the people who love the land best ; the north and the south had gathered there too i'nited once more neath the red white and blue then hip hip hurrah throw up your white hats and vote for the liberals old horace and gratz ! in that assemblage of heroes cheer rent upon cheer as our jupites tonans caul schurz did ap pear and the angel of triumph smiled down on the scene when frin's john cochrane came wearing the green then hip hip hurrah corruption put down — and vote for the liberals ( iiave breeles and brows ! on the altar of union dissension was laid — protection sat down by the side of free trade ami the passions hy mis-rule fanned into a storm were husband by the shouts of the hosts of reform ! then hip hip hurrah !!! throw up your white hats and vote for the liberals old horace and gratz uncle sam's great plantation had grown up in weeds and grant and his cousins were sowing more spr>(ls — the old farmer was needed to weed out the straw vnj tin people cried out give ns old hap paqua then hip hip hurrah !!.' for the old farmer's hoe it'll chop out corruption as fast as they sow ! the farm was in thickets and briars thick grown and hurricanes trees on the fences had blown ; the chopper was wan ted as every one saw for who could restore it but old chappaqua ?" then hiii hip hurrah for the wood-chopper's axe — it'll cut off the stealing and lessen the tax tliey are crossing the chasm the blue ami thi 1 1 ray and soon the two colors will mingle away ; god bless the old farker ami lung may he live tn teach a brave people forget and for give then hip hip hurrah i'lir the 1 i t ii i so i te wlio clasps the gr v hand in thnt ofthe bi i iit nei mckay tlio radical candidate for congress in lie 3d district says on the stump rally this last lime and carry the election and there wiil be no kitchen and no parlor tiie republicans favor mixed schools advocate uo kiichen and no parlor and judge tourgce says he prefers colored ladies to white monien ! — blasting pow der from the itiileigh sentinel a cak1 messrs editors — following the lead ing radical orators iu their tour through the state and cleaving to their steps like the slime on the trail of the serpent there appears a small sheet whicli majr be con j sidered par excellence the campaign document of its virtue and defamatory j skill the names on ihe democratic conservative ticket are assailed with more or less malignity and the missiles of calumny cool assertion and impudent lying are indifferently employed iu this infernal broadside my own name and character have received tbe distinctive ; compliment of its most rare aluse any j thing would be preferable to its approval the charges of which i am the object may be briefly stated lo be : 1 that i arrested aad dragged to a ' bullpen forty-two respectable women of randolph county i say that i never arrested or caused to be arrested any women of randolph county hy an older written or verbal this charge is therefore fahe 2 that i sanctioned the torture ofone mrs owen and it is even insinuated that i witnessed and aggravated ber sufferings no lie more heartless and wicked was ever invented to injure the fame of any human being i denounce the liar 1 appeal to my unblemished character es tablished by 28 years of citizenship i appeal to the confederate soldiers of the state and to every man and woman of honor in north carolina whether this thing is true of me whether it is possible they will answer that it is not i des pise the rest 3 that i am responsible for owen's death were i so i should not shrink the responsibility but i do not even know how he died dy orders were to offer pardon to all who came to me no man was ever killed by my orders seven hundred men surrendered and acknowl edged my humanity and good faith 4 i am accused of having shot and killed one beautiful sunday morning young northcote and that because he would not raise his arm to fight against the uuion this is given on the saving of judge settle we place all anonymous slander ers with their fit associates p.nd only peers — the paid informer the eommon spy and the common hangman 1 refuse to receive lhe evidence of such canaiilo i decline to believe that judee settle — j himself a gentleman — is the author of this t false and studiously malevolent a ertion | i pronounce the statemeut that i killed northcote the wicked invention of an anonymous villain i did not have , nothcote shot no man dare say so 1 did not even know him he was shot i j believe by the soldiers ofa command lo j which i did not belong and more than al year before 1 came to randolph county — j in short when 1 was a thousand miles away in prison and wounded this infamous sheet whicli contains charges of nearly corresponding atrocity against every candidate on lh slate tick et is franked and sent and perhaps writ ten by a united state senator to influ ence the election and like i malay run ning a muck it goes on its degrading 1 errand stabbing and assailing character without conscience or consideration i pity the party which needs and de signs to accept such aid as this from the ', very depths of my soul c lkvextiiokpe — .^^» — settle's salary many very many years ago in the iime of diplomatic outfits and salaries — it ' was said that an eminent individual uom 1 inated as minister to china pocketed his outfit spent it to pay offhie private debts gave up the mission and never returned what he had received this was one of the cases of abuse which led to the aboli tion of the outfit system now the salary begins from thc date of the commission which is sometimes anticipated for the the convenience of tlie nominee but in no in , stance have we heard — before the present \ administration — of a minister retaining any part of his pay unless he repaired to his post and performed a portion of his duty not so now-a-dr.ys a corres ■ pondent of the new vork tribune states , that in marcli 1s71 one thomas settle i of north carolina — the same who presid . cd at the grant convention at philadel pia — being appointed as minister to peru j drew his whole year's salary at washing ton — 10,00 in gold that he never left 1 the united stales bnt in march 1872,1 resigned his place and never to the this has returned one cent ofthe money and it is such a man who in compliment to the gentleman and honest men of the south was selected to preside over the j grant convention ! baltimore gaxette this fellow settle is now a candidate for congress and his election is pressi d by grant c watch them closely — we caution 1 our friends in the 1st 3rd 4th 5tb 6th j and 7th congressional districts to be on tbe alert intimidations have been given out here from radical soures that they intended to car y those districts this can only 1 e done by fraud and a free use of money j money alone cannot do it and we there fore urge our friends to guard againsi tlie perpetration of frauds these will be con summated if possible to be forewarm d is to be forearmed watch closely pre vent the crime and punish those who shall endeavor to commit it see i if no dead man votes sec that no present in habitant of other states vote see that no wholesale importation of voters from the 2d district into the 1st 3id or ith is made scrutinize witb card the registra tion books and checkmate this radical game of fraud with one of careful watch fulness — new jour qf commerce warning to souther men under this head we find in the new york tribune of the 13th inst , an edi torial containing some timely and prudent suggestions which we reprint here for the benefit of oar people : now that the presidential compaign has begun in earnest we shall bear from the southern states frequent rumors of disorders and ku klux outrages tin s ■ rumors will not be so freqeunt ns they would have been had congress adopted the president pet scheme cf having ap the telegraph lines and putting them an der the management ofthe post office department ; but even in private hands the telegraph is not infallible operators and reporters art subject to like passions ] with oilier men ; and the desire f'or a start ling item which is constant in the repor ter's bosom will help the manufacturers of spumous news for months past the common testimony ' ofall has declared the south as peaceful as massachusetts the ku klux organ ization is known to have been absolutely abandoned the south we know yearns for peace and southern men are doing all in tbeir power to secure it on all accounts we welcome the purpose and the practice but do they realize how impor tant it is that they should be on their guard aud conduct themselves during the canvass wiih uncommon prudence there will not be wanting base persons ready and eager to inflame the old wounds to bring a collision between whites and blacks or between republicans and demo crats and thev may be certain that from now till next november every affair of fisticuffs in any southern stales will be magnified by the grant papers iuto a new rebellion and every murder or wounding made to appear to the northern public as another ku klux outrage if a negro laborer is discharged some one will be found to represent this as a proscription for principle's sake ; and we do not doubl that before three weeks are over the grant press will teem daily with reports of murderous ku klux assassinations and a desperate attempt will be made to alarm the northern voters by pictures of disor der and lawlessness in the south the troth is a good square atrocious piece of lawlessness and violence in the south would just now be a godsend to the grant party if they could prove within ihe next two months a that half dozen ne groes had heen burned al the stake in ala bama and thai a number of white wo men and children had atti .-!■■! the im 1 -■- ; laiiou and waved goufedei tte fl igs - v r the fl t:i s < '<•: mt's fugb men v ould ; one thank god and lake cotini they are just now a liltle blue and rl 1 - heartened : and stand badly iti need - ! something ofthis kind for they have no argument to offer we trust southern democrats will give no occasion for evtl reports ii is their duty as citizens ofa free country and the more influential citizens of their states not merely to keep the peace themselves but lo sec tbat it is kept they have a right freely to vote themselves and il is their duty to see that their opponents frei ly exercise the same right they hive a right peacefully to discuss the political questions at issue in the campaign ; and we cannot but believe that they can pre sent tneir own people so forcible a ease as to carry with tbein the greater part of the impendent voters of their slates jui their opponents hive the same right of peaceable dissussion ; and whenever row dies or evil disposed persons may attempt to interfere wilh this right southern democrats ought to be the first and the most conspicuous to interpose the pro tecting arm there is but one thing as we believe and as many of the grant managers be lieve that can re elect grant ; and that is a new outbreak of violence in the south ern states ; or what would answer the same purpose such plansibla false reports of violence in the south as would thorough ly alarm the northern mind the grant leaders and managers are every where talking about the rebellion that is their principal stock in-trade they ap peal to the union sentiment they curry favor with thc union soldiers as though these had not seven years ago become citizens they are doing their worst lo preach up a new crusade against the south it belongs to tlie southren democrats to defeat his atrocious — and unpatriotic plot and the way to do it is to maintain — as they can — e\en beuer order in tne south than is observ ed in the north and for ili resl when a lie is reported let it be at one fully and authoritatively proved to he a lie that can and ought to be done lost absolut v lost — the state realized for the school fund from tlie sale of land scrip do iated by tiie fed eral government and the interest in the wilmington and weldon and wilming ton and charleston railroad the sum of 160,000 when the special tax bonds of the state bonds indeed had gone down to a nominal price this fund money was invested in iso i-pecii.i tax bonds 40 old anti-war bonds and 40 bonds - ; the state issued af r the war what are these bouda worth 1 northii :;. abst lul y nothii _ ! this money ;- lost al olutely 1 sl i who did this outrage i radical 1 t : h ldei - ■■ ' .. w 1 k the ; pie to giv - tl mew i of n ■■■-■■' r i ir j tr ! wli - the m :'. y for thi : bonds 1 i he " ii ■•- roa 1 ring is i 1 i ui tnifest the pi pi - '■"■- ' ' ' elect ualdwi ii and t.t co-work rs tu -• in -!--•- of tl • j pie ! how 1 mg will radicals thus abuse the ; iti ice of i e down trodden people l—senfint '. russia h aa n'v ol 17a : 10 n en which costs her annually 5151,5 - andgermanyhas i,152,00c soildersj cost ing her 90.375,000 congressional kd klux leg is i latk in its unconstitution altv d^qlared 15v the united states supreme court governor vaace states that he was in formed by the ii m rein dy johnson that the 3upr me ( lourt of th i ited states have decided in one i if the south carolina cases tl ' the ict of c ngl"«?s ,■■ mnionly ki as the k i-klns act is uncoustit itional but thai the opinim . :' •'■- court will 1 pur ! ui iii after the election t this decision of thi court u ill when an nounced put tl • fwgg £ blow to radical i ism iu north '-, rohu.a ltnitt 1 states mar shals and jndgesjjbe bond and busteed i who disgrace theirr*ct>mitry will no longer in able tn oppress our i iple the importance of ii.;s decision , nut be over-estimated we cau sc i alize that the day ha - ai illj . ! civil law reigns supn me in n ; yel h i ih i i-i 1 if a supreme •' tol i the 1 failed sta i -. ■': i . . . , '., kaan ! laws to be uneonstil itioual backing up the withdrawal ofthe power from the president tn suspend the writ of habeas corpus it | may be safely said that the day of baj a rule has passed we bave been through a terrible ordeal ; but we verily believe that better duy are . before us we cannot overestimate we say j the importance of tliis decision ls first effi ct will be to put an end to the thousands of indictments in the federal courts carrow and bond will no longer baableto frighten voters away from the polls by threats of indict ment against themselves or their friends the ii-ii[ile nf nurth carolina will at last be freemen once ni"ri thank t.jod for the happy day ! ii is ran ly i ever thai anj thing c •■ es i to us in this world either of unmi ced good 1 or unmixed evil an 1 so i!iuii_li we are over joyed at the great benefits o flow iron i decision when annouuci i we are com t.t admit that i he fai i that it is not an me ed an outrage of so gross a character a to disgrace the court thus withholding its i - eision from the world but this is not the first time ihe supren e court of the united states has disgraced it self in this manner it was mr justice grier if we mi take not in the gerland cr mcardle case who asked that his disappro bation of the court in refusing tun its opinion after it ha i been formally agreed upon might be entered of record judjre grier said that the court wns subjecting it self to censure and deserved censure in that case we believe the objecl of tin court ■ was to deprive i citizen ofthe '■ - l'lii law by giving time to congress to l i additional legislat ire taking away from the court its jurisdiction in the premises in the present case the obji ct of the u rt is no les t.i it is the i ■ i presi lent c to p •- i will nl - :. • idatiou until after i election j ' i . rant v and ■--..: i ■■ if e-el lion ll ir a sad sight to : e a j mine t um 1 ly playiusi the partisan o ■ ' ' - a pai • judge ought ever to have the 1 . ... , . ,,,,..,.. tu ty of j tying the - j for the t onghl ' one to be t npeached and it j rad i e,i from the bench the liberities of no pt iple ea u he j with a corrupt and partizan j - lie . y ii f m in jt ,■ jt ■• . i ■■'. a diplomat ruffian several little ciiarai rebi.stit 1 .. 1 dexts is butler's oi tu ial carkkr from t i indej • . -• t we have conelud i to t >•■ up urging that ' a ruffian be reealh j from our diplomatic ser vice in egypt .. - i gentleman ap in his place we would uot give t p oi r laudable labors if we bad any hope t t he might iii er dismissal nlist tn the k anny or go iuto the profitable abyssi i slave trade : but ii begins to oppress us thai he may return to this country and then '. what amuck he will rui ! v mn sionary wrote ns a letier detailing so-m lhii _ ol bis scan t i lous coud - - .-- i ■■ ■■ l ubii . i s ippn i e only the n me of a well known spi i character with w ■-■ u he made a sea ascent of the nile < in hearing of it consul g -.:'.: ti ide an assault with a cow hide nn our pre»l . ieud .-. o been a soldier bei e he h as a m:ssi . was able tod ith i isi lerable success and n • ■■ . having got into a qn tr ' ,-,.] with some ameri?an officers in khedive's army vv ■ find the cousul • e ed in a disgraceful affray in which he seems to have shot one of them they indig • i tlydeny that they were the aggressors \ . if this is the way he acts when he b dignity ofthe united states to support villhedo when he has not even his own dignity to consider every newspaper in thecountry has published thecharges against him made on iudisputable authority and he will have a thousand grudges to with cowhide or buttet and now n the result of gen starling's invi -■'. iti ■ . ' what "• ill '■''■'•' g ivernment do disi egai tg all pri ate aj : ,; md that a ■ '" ' ■• by bribes an . bra vis has so diss ted the i utn e re pres its b ins . t'y and ign - ;• re removed we dem tnd it as | tl ' -■ i ive ■•''■'- in ' m.i t a christians v i o i ■ that our aim rica i m ashame i b fore th ire nv rts bj -■ - gi ■ i ihristaian country's represent iti .- -■ ■ sub consulates and p ' - - ' ' :, ike . : . icing girls ofthe ntt narrow g itjge 7 .:: i '■'■■- - a • ' vi ntion ii favoroi 11 trrow 2 m waa re itly be 1 in st l m -. at time it was sta 7 that a road oi l feel (■::. l • - ywhci in the west for i ■ ■ " isnowinne of equip 2 st i to 1 : - - - well ' . ' - r,t ' : w 1 ■ - be 1 - ■ • - . ' ' us il 11 i •- !..--.. • resj stock ■ ; ' ' ' it . ;. ]{,,,..,:.,.. grows at our owi . ■;■ md '- not to '- t --: btl ll u-i , lfd i - locatit in an obstacle to i.i;i:ai ness li was im a bare r ck surrounded by ji 6ea thai the streets t f t.re were . up : ■ a dizzy height — < i th tl sti rile crag were w ven ti r b - o i 1 sian satraps . - were fashioned silvei i iwls and chargers for the banquets ■! kings at 1 there pomernanian amber was set in !.■> gold to adorn the n - ol queens 1 v nu !. i:.-i - were colli cfced the i a ' ; ' - i theod rous gams i f arabia ; the i ry of in .:.-. and the tin of britain in the p - i lay ;! ets ol gn tl hips which had weathen d the - i the euxirte and the atlantic powerful and wealthy colonh s in distal i p t < i the w orld ! h ed up w itli ii.i ii . • liuli is land ; des | 01 the law s and outi nations betwi u ihd llydaspes and thc i'-j-cin condi sci ndi tl to court th • popu lation of that busy hive at a later period hn a dreary bank formed by the soil : winch the alpim stn nu bwi pt down to the adriatic roi ' e palac i oi \ - . within a space which would nol bave b - .; :'.-■• hi t . .-- igh for oi ; ihe parks of a rude northern baron wero collected riches lar exc eding th ise i i northern kingdom hi almost every one of the private dwellings which fringed the i great canal were to be been plate rors jewelry tapestry painting carving such as might move the envy of the m ter of llolyrood in the arsenal were munitions oi war sufficient to maintain a c mtest agnin i the whole power ofthe 1 ittoman 1 iinpii e a bef re the dtier of \ i iiic bad declined another - mon wealthy still less favored if p by i iue b id rapit ly risen pow a pn nee w hich the w bole civilized world con tempted with envy and admiration i in a d marsh over hung by fogs and exhaling diseases a marsh where there was neither wood nor stone neither firm earth nor drinkable water a marsh from which the ocean od nne sit and the rhine on the other w ire wi h difficulty kept mit by art was to be found the ni isl prosperous community in europe tin wealth w hich w as ( ie i ti d within live miles of the stadbou amsterdam would purchase thi ply -.: • col t md - . / all right i i iw i iny of u butu e the ex - i ■ - - t wee i t i ? 1 1 ia io he a by ■ a behin t ounter cuts oh a ..':.'.- v • • ni : he h ants a ■■ • . md tl . - ■ -. ■ : ••.:. • a i a j ir i f . i and injured afi ter 1 ■ :■' tinting they are loo sm ill id tl says ' tl all right a churi i i iwn for s<.5 to pay i | r and w hi n called on . with the r mark ■ im s arc too li ird and ;'■., j reon says tl sail right a ! ■'- :• r m a r gul tr practice i i c 7 ' a ] ting office aud le . a copy t-i tli thnt hejusi n ants to rt i it the ed i ia short th - t lift . with gha ly ] th ■- 7 t an entravagant debtor tells a patient creditor cvei meets bim that he mten 1 i i pa \ ant to-morrow ■ rtain and tl ir man i am - off with ■ it and it goes it i all v rong and we i ay it 11 right a i by oar want of spirit ... , ■ ! iz - ' othi r . t.i i . i i ii — ; sexat t wilson ib - ' ' german aii i no s , of m ':".'■ itadical lid for vi advertis i i j ■ here to d y 1 this the s i.i ■ mr wilson of mas chusetts wl return fro i europe m tour . rl tt ed a lee • '■ . seemi 1 to be the n ti mal indaatrj i tud .' the irrth w ba ids h iv b lp ed i i did ■ very gre it i lilro d - i -•■'"' , in the n i ; " ' ■ • ... ponalm - ry i i i ...... -...". i til of i in a sj ch : lhe tu the d ; i : jraced . - b ick of a cat . . . : -'■'. imingtou j * *; > - a is in i • ■ ' ' t i ' ; a i - < nil t vol re cou v t . ■ . rn ' fa v o ' '■ ' ,. i .- j 1 ' . i ."■ .. itj q < ' ti