$&✓ llpt m jui f ik ff ipl 114 jj 111.^11 vol ml third series salisbury n c august 9 1872 xo 47 whole no s37 published wr.i.1,1.1 . j .! . liliuxee proprii ' tor j .!. sl e w a rt a - , : ./<■ editor . it itbs of m bcbiptiow vear payable in advance 2.50 six muntiisi " " ' --"»'» 5 j les to oue address 10.00 m tombs b iikaikv foot stones c joh5v3 h buss fu j v i , .- diluents to liis friends i .: in this method would ■ ti ti facilities l'cting demands iu iti line of business — li \. pared to furuish all kinds of from tl '■• ch :;■ ■ ' head stones . those prefeiiug . cc-ry costly w ui . uol on band can , irl time strictly in ac .-, drafts and the ... thi satisfaction guaran tee will n be undersold north or orden uiii ti addres . john ii bl is salishurv studvvell brothers 17 murray street new youk manufacturers and jobbers of boots & shoes for southern trade have a complete stock in all lines includ iheir popular granite slate bids \ i'l nc ihties nud \\ omens peh bals orders solicited and carefully filled al iowi - , in ii kel rates 1 . e ml m se sab sman b '.' 0:4.\m \ m sl i ivan j 1 ( low ax new opening j ii !•; under uciated i lieui liiui name of a m sullivan co i t avk opened in 1 j holmes1 new imiul ! i iiun lo the hardware store i-i to meet old and liceiil room — nil a large tfc splendid stock of goods i -• a l'l.'l.-inil a general assortment llard v 1 and will guarrautee us ii - pan 1 id liy auy ffouse iu - iiii they will deal heavily in groceries n n 1'ioduce haying and selling and .. lm « ish either to unv or sell to call • imii \ m sullivan a co i.m 24th 1-7-j l'l'-il ei w pun b t.j price price & bro tee removed tiieir family ghosery store i'o jexkin's corner \\ . •, tl ,\ will ci.iitiiiin to sell flour meal fresh * meats bacon lard butter ('■ bee tvas sugar suit pickles mo -. i . together with a large and varied ol household and table necessities r country produce to price & bro i7:tf triumphant piar ! pianos upwards of fifty first pre miums and gold and silver medals were aw mini to chalesm slll.l !■' for the besl piauos in competition with all the leading manufactur ers of tin country ofhcc and ticw ivarerooms i st baltimore md stieflts piauos contain all the latest im | . ti first-class piano ts of his own in tkin i in i ther instrumi : ts sh of their i ,: i ;. ;,:,;. mauufai tur . d piai t '- •'' * 1 from 75 to sa t pirl - . '. ' ' gans some twenty dif ■ les on band : r mi -- .... rds i lor iii l catalogue contai ing over twel \ '• huiidn ■! soi lire virgi , two i ' irolinian s om iiuudn tl mid ms and others througl i .: ith i \\ in have b ■ stielf piano ■ in close of lbe w ar 1 al.l buown agent al"t salisbury n c land deeds trustee deeds commissioner's deeds sheriff deeds chattel mortgages 6vt for sale at this offie cheap chattel mortgages nd various other blanks for sale here r * a murphy having a^aiii organized t or bl>1ness have just opened a stock of goods entirely new and fresh in the room formerly occupied as the hardware store and next door to bingham & co to the inspection of whicli ihey most cor dially invite the public their entire stock was carefully selected by ihe senior num ber of the firm in person and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low for cas j j as any house in the city for goods of same quality their stock i general embracing all the various branches of dry goods groceries crockery ware boots and shoes sole leather calf und binding skins grain and grass scythes cap letter and nate paper envelopes pens ink de and a beautiful assortment of m fe m fr w m tf m i mv m a | jl.lt sl 1 s1 i il)s fi they feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction and especially in vite old friends and customers to call ami i bring with them their acquaintances j they expi ct anil intend to maintain the reputation of the ( i,l murphy house which is well known ihroughoul western north carolina all ihey ask is an ex amination of their stock and the prices no trouble to show goods so come light along their motto small profits ready pay and quick sales with a good stock low prices fair dealing and prompt attention ihey will endeavor to merit their share of the pub lic patronage they au iu the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls from both sellers and buyers r & a yynphy robt murphy andrew murphy salisbury march 2'3 1872 27 ly mills & boyden wholesale an retail 61 just ej fl lb cz2 w±2 bb a and commission merchants salisbury march 1st lst'j keep coiistantlv on band a large and choice stock of general merchandise comprising dry goods groceries wares etc — of which tbey would especially mention — sugar and coffee of all grades molasses bacon baud sole ind upper leather shoes a boots hats bonnets prints mackrel salmon trout flour and meal soaps pepper and spices tobacco liquors of all kinds always on hand of choice quality a f especial attention given to consign ments and prompt returns made alu for sale two small tracts of land from four in iiv miles of town containing wood and meadow with a pun cleared nul in orchard if nol sold before the 6tli of july next it will then be sold al public sale apply to 1 k burke an't ' may 17 1872 st:s3 ~~ ~ 31 a ii e ii ay while the sun shines wol'1 1 respectfully give notice to the farmers thai i am agent tor the celebrated buckeye motcer and reaper and sweepstakes t j r e s jj e i manufactured by ia aultman & co canton ohio ami i respectfully request those in need of any.oreitherof these iiachinas to call and it i.f and get a book giving fall instructions and prices tl f scarcity id laborers and the bi^li price uf hay at make these machines a necessity please bring or send nn your orders as soon a possible j e bckke 3l;tf salisbury nc chant's booiioo ant — the last rose of summer " thus tlie last of november the aiituiiiu had flown all the hopes uf ulysses were faded and gene not mit of liis kindred not a uent of his clan could afford consolation to that niu^li used-up n;an mast i leave tliee dear white house ? ' methought he exclaimed and give up the schemes i so sangniiiely framed to aggrandize myself at the people's expense and to grind all the axes ofthe coi bins and dents four years have tliey lain in sweet luxury's lap four years have i fed them on government pap — dear cousins dear nephews dear brothers-in-law ; but the peusians i gave them they'll soou eease to draw i have bossed this big uat'on with absolute sway and many au ollice have bartered for pay ; i meant to have doubled my ill-gotten pelf but instead i'm up doubled and laid ou the shelf that detestable greeley has baulked all my schemes ; both he and the fusion have haunted my dreams ; my direst lorebedings proved sagely correct fc'ince the chappaqna chopper is the people's-elect i thought that my bayonets arrayed at the polls would frighten my opponents bight out of their souls ; but bullying was no go — the nation's dread will compelled me to swallow defeat's bitter pill love land there's a far oft mystic country sunned by hope's eternal gleam in whose fair ami pleasant valleys i have wandered iu a dream where the brooklets run to music twixt their emerald banks along where the forest waves in anthems swayed by breezes winged with song there the whole gr^at heart of nature throbs with melody fur ave ami the flowers that bud nud blossom never wither fade or die but fur me the clime is distant distant far as luorniug's beam xnoiign in its rarr aim pleasant vaneys i have lingered in a dream and a pure and radiant being leads me gently by the hand when through slumber's dusky portals joyfully i seek that land and beside ine in her beauty lingers like the shimmering beam of some star that shines in heaven till i waken from iuy dream tliat mysterious far off country iu the glorious land of love where love is love forever and all other things above — and my heart yearns toward that being as 1 breast lifs rapid stream ever distant from me waking ever near me in my dream just so — the poet docs it up this way a carpenter's duty is plane a cobbler for food sells his sole the barber who's ne'er crossed the main siill passes from poll unto poll the brickmaker bloodthirsty elf to kiln's been addicted ol old ; the pelferer goes for ihe pelf an chin's as ofl young as old ; thc weather-cock makers are vain of the vanes thev expose to the blast ; the bellows man ne'er will refrain from blowing bis wares to the last a lawyer's existence is brief a printer gainst vice should be proof the builder will sure come to grief who commences to build at the roof the miller makes millions from mills in all trades can money be made but newspapers sutler from hills which seldom or never are paid mr groesbecks letter tlie following is the letter of hon william s groesbeck the bolting free traders candidate for the presidency declaring himself in favor of greeley and brown : i differ in politics wilh mr greeley who was not my choice but he bas been chosen and with extraordinary unanimity and is now before us as the only repre sentative of reconciliation and is under pledges for important reform — his great ability courage and palri tism are un questioned and if he is elected we have good reason to believe we will get recoils cilia tion and reform if be is defeated we already know we will not get them but the administration now closing will be repeated — it bhould not be repeated nor should we make it an example tor imitation by the endorsement of a re-election as a soldier gen giant las been jus ly distill finished his war services were great and should be acknowledged bv all they have been and are generaly ac knowledged and we shall never i'm get ihem but he is not suited for the civ;l magistracy and we should allow his ad ministration to close with tbe pending term i intended to write more at lengih and more m detail but what i have said i a fair reply to vour note thanking you for your flattering invitation i am very respectfully a california hotel consists of tlie hol low trunks of ten immense tiees standing in a group a few feet apart nine of the hollow trees duly papered and white washed are used as bedrooms aud the tenth as au office and bar-room hon carl schurz's charge against grant his let ter j the new york herald has the follow i ing letter from hon carl schurz in re gard to his charge agatnst president ( iiant lettkit fkoil carl schttbz to the editor of the herald silt — the state-men i made in my speech at st louis concerning the patronage in connection with the st domingo business has been represented as incorrect in a despatch of the associated press appar ently inspired by the president himself it is now proper that i should give my authority for what 1 said tbe letter quoted in my speech as coming from the gentleman who had with me the conver sation referred to was addressed to me by general alfred pleasouton late com missioner of internal revenue it was written in reply to a note from me of con tents of wliich i have a memoradum wliich reads as follows : ask i'l whether he rememtors the conversation he had with me concerning st domingo in which he said that if i would support the president i could have all the patronage 1 waited eve and ask him whether he was authorized by the president to say so genera pleasonton's le'.ter it reply to this is quoted in my speech end is as follows : new york jan 25 1s72 dear general : regarding the conversation you refer to in your note i remember it was with the knowledge and consent a:id after i had a conversation with him uie presi dent that i called upon you and had the conversation you spoke of my impression at this time is that the president desired your support for his st domingo scheme and wished to be on such terms with you that your support could be o itained i do not now remember any particular language used at my interview with the president and would not hazard doing him as injustice by attemption to quote from memory but lhe impression made upon my mind by the interview wa ii x d and distinct tnily yours in haste a i'laa.s'tnt y i have since received from general pleasouton the following note : new york july 25 l-i 2 dear general — of course i have no objection to youi giving my name to the public in explanation of the facts i would say that being a friend of th pre sident as well as of yourself i desired you siiouiii ue on gooa terms ana jun should understand that their was no per sonal feeling in tlie way of relations mu tually satisfactory your statement is correct that the president wanted your support for bis st domingo scbrme and that you could have had the patronage of the government for giving it that was the distinct impression the president's con versa ion made upon my mind and i communicated it to you at the time it the president positively denies having had any such conversation i regret it 1 may console myself wiih the reflection thai this is the first time that any statement of mine has been questioned while the president has had occasion before this to distrust the accuracy of his reollections truly yours a pleasoxtou in justice to general pleasouton i must add that the drift of what he said to me is correctly stated in his note hen he found that i had conscientious objections to the st domingo scheme he urged no fun her to support it he desired me to o and see the president to which i re plied that if the president wanted to speak with me on public busiuess 1 should consider it my official duty as a senator to respond to a note from him requesting un to call and that was the end of it my recollection is that general pi asonton intimated to me at the time that he spoke with the knowledge and consent of the president i inquired about afterward in writing for the purpose of either strength ening of correcting my impression con cerning that fact although the president condescended in an interview with a herald reporter to say tliat opposition was owing to an un satisfied desire for patronage or words to that effect i had as well not now be de nied some excellent reasons to think that if i wanted patronage i had a very good chance to obtain it at the expense of uiy convictions of duty truly yours c schupz new york july 2g 1s72 important letter from hon charles sumner jje linally declares for greeley and ad vises the colored people to voir j r jlim in preference to grant — tlie two candidates strong ly contrasted washington july 30 tbe follow ing is a synopsis of mr sumner's letter to a number of colored citizens who late ly addressed him : he addresses his correspondents as gentlemen and fellow citizens and says lie had delayed answering that he might reflect and fully inform himself he bas listened to much from both sides but his best judgment is now in harmony with his early conclusions he is touched by ihe appeal his correspondents make he has been a friend of their race and is glad they consider him the special advocate of their rights they do him ample justice when they believe that his council it this critical juncture would be free from per sonal or party prejudice mr sumner contrasts the two candi dates mr greeley was born in poverty aud educated iu a priming office giant fortunate in early patronage became a cadet to west point and was educated at the public expense one started with nothing but industry and character and the other with a military commission one was trail ed a civilian and the other a soldier horace greeley stood forth as a reformer and an abolitionist the pres j ident enlisted as a pro-slavery democrat ! i and at ihe election of jumes buchanan | fortified by his vote all the pretentions of slavery even the dred-scott decision greeley from early lite was always earn est and constant against slavery ; full of sympathy with the colored race and al . ways foremost in the great battle for their rights president grant except as a sol dier summoned hy the terrible accident of war never did anything against slave \ i ry nor has he at any time shown any sympathy with the colored race horace t greeley earnestly desires that the colored ; citizens should vote and ably championed i impartial sufferage butpreside-.it grant i was on tiie other side beyoud these contrasts which are mark : j ed it cai not be forgotten tbat horace greeley is a person of large heart and ; large understanding trained to support j | human rights mr greeley's industry | general knowledge amiable nature and , | above all honesty which no suspicion has touched are maintained few of these things appear in president grant his great success in war cannot change his record towards the colored people while there are antecedents showing that in the prosecuttioii ofhis plans he cares nothing for the colored race mr sumner prefacing that the story is painful but it must be told gives tbe his tory of san domingo and hayti where he grant outraged soo 000 blacks who were engaged in the great experiment of self-g vernment here follows the history of tlio attempt ed annexation he alludes to the disre spect with wliich grant treated fred douglas who by his invitation wbs one ofthe san domingo commissioners grant j has little capacity or industry in protect ing colored peopl • and assureing peace to tbe nh after iol iting the constitu tion iiii'l international law to insult the ; black republic and setting an example of insubordination he was uot ina condi tion to rebuke law-breakers mr sumner then considers the present ! posi'ion of ihe two candidates each was nominated by a republican convention he lauds the material composing tbe cin cinnati convention comparingthe char tc ter of tin supportes of the two candi lates he says : the country knows too wi il , the military ring senatorial ring and custom-house ring through which tbe president acts such supporters are very ,- 3 •- - •'- ,-■ jr is idle tu say that horace greeley and the republicans who nominated hiiu at cin \ cinuati are any less republican because democrats unite witb them in the support of cherished principles and the candidate who represents them mr sumner says the hardihood of po litical falsehood reaches its extreme point wl.i-n it is asserted that under horace greeley the freedmen will be re-enslaved or that colored people will in any way suffer in their equal rights on the con trary they have in this election not only the promises ofthe platform but also the splendid example for a full generation dining which he has never wavered in the ' assertion of their rights to suppose that horace greeley when placed where he can do them the most good will de part from the rule of his honest life is an insult to reason il is none the ss idle to suppose that democrats supporting horace greeley expect or desire that he should depart from those principles which are the glory of his character they have accepted the cincinnati platform with its two-fold promise and intend in good faith to maintain it mr sumner conelu les as follows : gentlemen — in answering your two enquiries i have shown why you as col ored fellow-citizens and also all who ' would uphold your rights and save the j colore 1 race from indignity should refuse | to sanction the re-election of the presi dent and put your trust in horace gree ley i ought to add that with bim will be associated as yice president gratz brown whom 1 have known for years as i a most determined abolitionist lhe two together will carry into the national gov ernment an unswerving devotion to your rights not to be disturbed by partizan dictation or sectional prejudice besides all this which may fitly guide vou iii determining between the two can didates it is my duty to remind you that as citizens of tbe united states and part of the country your wt ll'a.-e is indissolubly associated with that of the whole country where all are prosperous you will be gainers therefore while justly careful of your own ril-lrs you cannot he indif ferent lo the blessing fgood government it is for you to consider whi ther thc time has coi • ! tr - mi thing better than lhe e ,., rd ': whether a cliaracter like that ol uoraee gn eley do s not give strong t assmance of good government thin cai be found in the insulter of the colored race already famous for the riuga ab ut him and his plain inaptitude for civil life speaking now for myself i have to say i will vote for horace greeley but in givin it i do not go to the democratic party nor am i any less a republican on the contrary i am so much ol a repub lican i cannot support a candidate whose conduct in civil life show an incapacity to appreciate republican principles and whose administration is marked by acts of delinquency especially towards the . colored race by the side of the allegations ou the iinpacbment oi andrew johnson were tecnical and trivial tiie present position of the colored citizen is perilous he is exposed to in jurious piesuie when he needs support ; but i see no early extraction except in the wav proposed let him cast adrift from managers who would wield bim merelv as a political foree without any regard to his own good and bravely stand hy the candidate greeley who has stood by him if democrats nnite with him so much the better the association once begun must naturally ripen in com mon friendship ai.d trust the following we copy from the columns ofthe christian union it is rich read it : from the correspondence ofthe nation the kick negro as an elec t or the knowledge of an ordinary town negro is limited enough ; bui it is wisdom couipaied with his ordinary country cous in cain said mr 15 to one of his head foremen in a riee-fi hi where up wards of 30'j bands were at work how many of these can read or write ?" not one sah was the reply " cept jim crow him spell um letters berry little this was true ( ut of the whole number not one could read or write their igno rance is dense i saw but one foreman who could read or write intelligibly the representative at the district at columbia was an old family servant ot mr 13 s and was taught to read by his mistress that he might be the better able to follow his vocation as a preacher among his fellow servants his acquirements were not so great however as to prevent his rising in his seat when an additional tax of sev i eral mills on the dollar was under discus sion and declaring that mass b had more mills now on his place than he ' could use and he didn't see how any ' more could be needed the power of these political associa tions over the negroes is something amaz ; ing if there is a svmptom of rebellion all the leaders need do is to raise the cry you will be put back into slavery and it is reason enough to look upon any can didate with suspicion lor whom their old masters or present employers vote their , release from slavery is of course attributed to the republican party aud then seems to be a charm in the name whicli is per fectly fascinating thin is scowling said mr 15 pointing to the foreman over a gang ol a bnndred hands in a rice field : i consider him one ot my mosl reliable trust-worthy men he knows me well m and i really think he would do anything i wonld ask him except vote for m • ; and if li had his own ch ic ■ h ■ wonld do tliat but as matters stand now it would be as much as bis life is worth to attempt it — he would vote in pn fereuce for ti vi t est rascal in the districi — one whom hei knew to be such — providi d he c died him self a republican although i do not know n i i - o i among them 1 could not count on more than eight votes ont ot all the men i em ploy mr b never meddles in politics and these remarks were made in reply lo my qnestion as to what chance he would stand were he to run for office to the question whether he knew general grant scow ling repleid vest sah i vote f'r um and you know mr lincoln ?" fader abriini ! ah yest sah nebber beered o that gemnian but you know . mr greeley v no massa ! nebber did , concerning the two inter i tried to aid his memory but it was useless — he had nebber beered he said and i could not see a single man who had i will ven ture to say thai his case is identical with that of four-fit hs of his race in his state : scowling struck ihe key-note scowling said mr b jnst suppose i was running for the office robert holds at columbia and a r publican ran against me sup pose you knew he would lie and whatever he could — whicli would you vote for he tried to evade the point but upon mr b-'s exhorting him to tell the truth he said yon knows berry ; well mas b i has nod'ji ctions to voting ' for you but de rest wouldn't let ine i must votede publican ticket dai's the tint sah the same questions put a score of times both in mr b.'s absence and in his presence elicited a like reply — christian union . our resources the correspondent ofthe n y world thus writes concerning the resources of north carolina : few people outside of this state know what its resources really are to ride along through it on tbe cars and see the barrenness of thc soil in many places aud ; the poverty of the inb ibitants in ail parts immense wastes of land uncaltivated and the towns along the route mere hamlets of half a dozen squalid looking houses is not calculated to give a very high id the condition of the state ; but a c inquiry will reveal the fact that in this state is produced almost evi ry article known to commerce its mineral « i inexhaustible gold silver lead.c il mica and other minerals abound portions ofthe state in the ■■■■ -' i ot ihe ti . -' gi tzhig and !- the south grows excellenl co north tobacco and c irn tu ; . roduced in large quantities in \ parts ofl ie state i - ■ ■' of vegel ibles are found t part all tbat h • -'"':" needs to increase gi in prosperity is prop rai d wis leg ttion and thai it never will have sol _- as it is cursed with radical rule r i . c firsl stranger i d sir i women an - ting i - ''-.'- • coltay every day inst look over tl ar that prop • with the eye-glass t second stranger hum ha 1 »! ' i can't ip ' - ngshe'sa i 0king object than that 1 ; ' frnmp with lhe fan i first stranger the 1 uneral old i frump's my wife sir _ second stranger the prodigious old porpoise ts mine ! let's go and have some tea !"— punch the secret of yankee pri s pereiy a southern man after having made a dying trip through ihe mew england states come back tilled wiih astonish ment a what lie his seen and perfectly discouraged with his own section of coun try there he saw little villa-res stick in the mi 1st of barren and uninhabitable mountains with no surroundings to sup port them evincing a spirit of life and prosperity unknown to even our ! town — the recognized tradecentres i.f our best agricultual jegions and in the coun try he saw little farms producing 1 ke first-class english gardens though on soil originally too poor to bare grown bear grassland in situations that a south ern man would have thought incapable : being converted into a goat pasture 1 people ai as a general thing seemed con tented and prosperous ; and if he had (•:-. quired i:.t their circumstances he wonld have found strange as it mav appear everybody in these little villages well i ff and making money aud the little fauns with their stone piles here and there and their stones constantly working to th surface to be can iid off into other piles annual calls for fertilizers to the extent ofone hundred and fifty dollars per acre actually clearing their owners from two to three hundred dollars on i wrv acre enclosed no wonder that he is discour aged when he looks from this pictun upon our favorably-located towns and notes their inactivity their poverty and general dilapidation and up..;i our bro ' and fertile acres and reflects that tin y aie really in very many -. • pa irg the expi nse of cultn one would nati there must i - ■ all this a tl so station the < piles ot cottou hal.s a > nice < culated to create no particular interesl n the south but there thousai da ol miles away from where cotton could be grown it would take the form of a mystery step ping out upon the platform in quest ofa solution his eats would he erected bv a sound of a water fall liaving a peculir humming accompaniment — spindles the would be made plain — the tittle village would h recognized as i manufacturing point and then he would know that we in a far i ff secti .. were . . its pi sp i ity from our soil i ing i into a vigorous itt upon the \ food for which mr own towns -' in and a.-king it nothing in return a ly shipping it our cotton • /■• < •■ . and then in ordi r thai ii irigbt grow fat on its business buying its fabrics al its own profitable figures and then paying .....: . 1 . . . 1 ... . w'ti .. a kind-hearted people we southerners must be ! then for tiie secret of success am _- the farmers : passing through tbe country wilh his eyi .- open theclosi observi : would at the pit'i a seas in soon li ive his atten tion arrest d lv an improved mowei sweep in over the mi idow under the exclusive managi ment of a youth of say sixl and accomplishing more in a d iy could in tbat time be worked oul a 7 frecdmen with their scythes a little t and he would bee the younger bi the yonth driving through the hv!d on i tedder tinning the hay ; and thi i due time would come a till bm iller boy with a horse rake followed by a trio little fellows having all borts of fun as they with a hay fork stored away th crop in the hayloft in everything done on the farm in x england this same plan ia resorted to it the soil must be prepared insti id ol ting a dozeu freedmen at it with 1 mules and plows to sweat thi _ week as we would do out comes a chine manag 7 by a boy or ta an ine dibly short - time th is don , a a well hne a lotol 1 • sown tb il '■'• il . give om u task but then a strip seed sower puts it down exactly right and in v ry sir rt ordi r and when the crop is i .. ly to be hoed instead of charg ing it with a hack army to play for pay a i oy harnesses 17 nag i i bi rse hoe tak a b - - it in a bulky and rid a il ... over the ti id ho ii g time i u short new engl . machinery and therein lies tl - yankee pi | i a she ha - changed places with us he otces bei labor it il were otherwise j oi . - words did she b and di p ud on onr kind of '. we not in the ■_■ ■ ■ give her the ;■. ifi - years « \ ■ '■■ ■ ■- ■'■ b ippj the r d ta ■■■ '■■- t never to i . ; ii nt of civilizati there is - ith ibould not same way and set -. a i ... ig •-. v c i ■ link the ma . . ji '- '■■'' — fowler tl i l ■ i 1 ■ - ' brown's i v "'■ : ll chartol •'''•' ! th it be had much i • - cl ir-h exeeedii gnu t i.ur.ian ;..'... g .. t ••■■■• - he was bold - i '-''"■ '' ' ' tion ind if he km w a thii g bad no fears to b ty what - • '• waa necessary that he sh nl 1 -'• i » and refrain as much as possible bom ttton