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mm *** Ui rauslwwurj atri0l A. Family Newspaper-Devoted to Politics, Literature, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, and Miscellaneous Reading. ^VOLUME XX. tillEENSBOROUGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1859. NUMBER 1033. Business ©arfc*. K. %. %. ii 11^, LEXINGTON, N. C. .1 I) ..IHUII & ITI.KY. COMMISSION AND \\ | rwnnling Merchants, Fayettevflle, N. ('. ., r FREEMABT, WITH ABBOTT, JONES* \ i".. Importers! and Jobbers of Staple and Fancy ■ *... i-. So *■•'■'■ Market Street, Philadelphia. ,.,)» T. BROWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. .. I'oint, N C, will attend to all business en- .',.l:,""'-.;..- • are. *M*.arc«1h. .2,c6., 11QS-K3QH. 0<*7777 llyv. . .ft-. «•• ■<■ **« »" PAYWE, COPABTNEBS li', .... Medicine, Obstetrics ana Surge- ,..;,:.■'• ••'>''• »-l« 1IIOI. I'ORTEBkCOBBELL, \ . . ..,,;- :.,T I. PATRICK, Wholesale and Be- * j)iiici:i>ts. Greensborough, N. C. " "i,. ,-,* .- 1S59. 20 tf n« JAMES K. BALL, HAVING REMOVED :"i.!••;.- rough, N. C, offers hi* Professional .',._ ,„ i:. j Office on West Market Street, ■'.;' i , !-.• recently occupied us a residence by Hon. f;^A ,,.:,..-. February, 1858. 973 tf I t» r»l,tK'«\EB>iIIIl'.--l \ LONO& . 11. K t ... ..ii'- Greensborough, S. C„ having ...-■i j.-l" • ■•'••- •' 1,u' practice of the law, in the ^"".,'j,..-,; .:• .. will promptly attend to all i.!-.itw.-'<'-':! fed to their care. Jan. 1868. 967 tf 1«II\ »»• I'tV.Vi:, ATTOBNET AT LAW, '._,.■-, ■ y located in Greensborough, N. . ,'.'{.',•,•.•'.• • I ">;- of Randolph Davidson and liri'.f'rl. •-' I " '•'' '.'■' •'""•'n'' ,0 ''"-* collectinn of all 'bif.-l'U".'•'■† >hands. Jan. 9, 1857. 015 tf tl'tT-0\ .v WEARS. GENERAL COMMIS-y) .. . 34 Burling Slip, New York.— „•.,,,.:.,; , • paid to the sale of Grain, Cotton and !tk<* S-:.:: ern products. jB_f-Lil>cral advances made ::«,,.'..i - _____ tKIM.r. WORKS.—GEOBGE HEINBICH, •I t&u id urcr of Monuments,-Tombs, II cad-stones, .... at reduced prices, OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, .i>«t. •'-•''. N- •'. firgr Orders from a distance «'t!v tiled. 971 « M nl'IIU.i:TO\ SlIEI'RERD, ATTOBNET At LAW, formerly of Salem. N. C, but now ot litviiitoii. Cieorffia. Itfilpractice in the counties of Wilkinson, Twiggs, L:»i-ri'. Pulaski, Irwin, Wilcox, Telfair, Montgom- •yaai Washington. Jan. 21,1859. ly I_W XOTICE.—The undersigned lias removed j-...*. ••••;:. with the intention to devote himself »:■•".. t • the practice of the law. He will attend the f-*r»« in •. 1 of i lie surrounding counties, and will also •m fke !••• re the Supremo Court at Raleigh. i „ j,;- ... 0. K. McRAE. ..„. HUM. '• «• el..\HK. 4l.l.i:\ .V CLARK, COMMISSION MER- .1 i il.i.M S. WilllliMUtoil. X. <!. Prompt per- - nal attention given to consignments of Naval Stores, iVttun nrqther Country Produce, for sale or shipment. . v.;..r« i'i Li r, Cement, Hair, ftc. January •-••.'. 1809. ly VP.SPERBV, ol \orlli Carolina, , With WM. GRAYDON & CO., 1M ;..;!.!- .-.: I •• of l»|-y GOOdS, 46 PARK PLATE .i I BARCLAY STREET, Win. lit •-. | voi-li i Ueo' H- See,eT- .1 w. linn • , meVt *°' "* l Wm. A. Scott. t<»vrai!ier, i * •". " 9 a * i n t % s © a rfc s. £jr* ©miwterflugt laMoi JAMES M. EDHET.MI Cbambois-sl, New Forte, buys every kind of Merchandize on the best terms, and forwards fur 'Z\ per cent, commission. Dealer in Pianos, Parlor Organs, Organ Midodeons, Melodeons, Harps. Guitars. Stools. Cover-. Music, etc., wholesale and retail. All Instruments warranted. Agent for •• Lindsay's Patent Pump,*1 Garden En-gine, etc. Circulars of Instruments and Pumps sent free on application. Refers to .John A. Gilmer, C. P Mendenhall, D. L. Swain, aud others. 960 M. s. IBBSWOOD. JAMES A. LONG. RE. DtlWEI.I/S lMiotostrapliit- fial- • !©■">' is now f.pened, andCameotypes, Melaino-types, and AMBBOTYPES, which cannot be surpassed forDOBABILITYand BEAUTY are taken in Lockets, Pins and Cases, to suit the tastes and parses of all.— Having permanently localed in Greensborough, they confidently expect a liberal patronage. J5t_f" Call and ex miiue Specimens, and learn the Prices. Rooms formerly occupied by A. Starrett. sec-ond story of Garrett's brick building, West Market St., Greensborough, N. C. March, 1858. '.'71 tf KHEItWOOD & LONG, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS: S2.00 A YEAR, I\ ADVAACE. RaleM of Advertising. ONE dollar per square for the first week, and twenty-five cents fer every week thereafter. TWELVE LINES on LESS making a square. Deductions made in favor of standing matter as follows: 3 MONTHS. C MONTHS. 1 TEAB. One square $3 60 $5 60 $8 00 Two squares 7 00 10 00 14 00 Three " 10 00 15 00 .20 00 ■J——"HHWWS (<E0RI;E II. KELLY, COMMISSION MER-M chant, and Dealer in Family Groceries and Pro-visions, No. 11, North Water Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. Will keep constantly cm hand, .Sugars, Coffee'. Mo-lasses, Cheese, Flour, Putter, Lard, Soap, Candles, Crackers, Starch, Oils. Snuffs, &c. Jtr/erencn:—O. G. Parsley, President of Commercial Rank ; John Mcliae, President Dank of Wilmington, Wilmington, N. (,'. A. M. Gorman. Hcv. R. T. Hellin, Haleigh. J. it F. Garret, David McKnight, Greensbo-rough, N. C. [From the Raleigh Standard ] The Capo Poar and Deep Eiver Bill. C1IIARLES S. FEATHER. J WHOLESALE DEALER IN ROOTS. SHOES AND BROOAlfS, No. 4'J North Third Street, above Market St., I'liilaclclpliia, Respectfully solicits the attention of Merchants to his stock of City and Eastern Manufacture, adapted to the trade of North Carolina. Sia?" Particular attention paid to Orders. Refers with permission to Messrs. J. B. <V J, Sloan, Greensborough, N. C. Oct. 8, 1858. ly STEVEWSOS it ROM EX, lLATi: STKVKNSON. BOWES .t NKSMI'fT.) Wholesale Deaden In Dry Cioods, HAVE A8S0CIATHTJ WITH THKM Daniel M. Zimmermait, formerly of LINCOLNTON, N. C... and romoved to the large Store \o. 58 Xorlli 3rd Street, below AlX'll, where an Increased stock will be kept, ami inducements offered equal to any house in the trade. Philadelphia, Jan. 20, 1859. 196m I^ALL EMI'ORTATIOX. 1858! Armstrong, Cator & Co., DOOmU AM' JOBBERS OP Ribbons, Miilinrry. silk l.uods, Flowers and Struio Bonnets, No. 217 BALTIMORE STREET, between Charles and Hanover S rests, BALTIMORE, Md., Offer for bale a SJ <;« !. of <i«>OdS in above, un-equalled in variety, extent, and cheapness in the Uni-ted States. Baltimore, August, 1858. 1000 «m* . \ It ROWLAND. | W. 1>. Ill.'.Xol.lis. I J. H. ROWLAND. IIOWL1XO & KEYMOLDS, SOCCESSOBS II 'o v. l.-!-..u Si Reynolds. Grocers and Commission "• i» ■ b..i.'«. NOHEOLK, Va. ttsr l'ny particular at- ■• .'Ion t" •■'. • de of Flour, Grain, Tobacco, etc.. avoid- • _• unii" »ry charges, and rendering prompt rc- • .Mi*. December, 1857. 968 tf ll'.II. II. KlltHSEV. COMMISSION MEK-f f chant aril General Agent, Morehead City, N. C. ft'Ul attend « • ' uying, selling, receiving and forwarding \'.\ kind- ■■! j roduce and merchandise. /,'.>'.r.T . GOT. J. M. Morehead, tireensborough, N. • '. j.hri !l. Haughion, l'.-,.. Newberne, N. C. Dr. F. J. Hill, Wilmington, N. C. li. A. Loud in, Esq., Pitts-r. iu-di. N ■". June 1, 1858. 987 tf OTTO II! 15II!. J E W E L L E R A X I) WATCH-MAKER, West Market, GBEEKSBOBO_ N. ft, has on hand and is receiving a splendid and well selected stcck of fine and fashionable Jewelry of every description, among which may be found several magui-fieient sets of coral Jewelry. He has also a stock of tine Gold and Silver Watches. All repairing done in the BEST MANN Ell and war-ranted. All persons purchasing Jewelry, would do well to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident that he can sell as good bargains as can be bought in this market. August 1st, 1858. 90C tf. {EHIWeTOW JEWELRY STORE—- 4 ii,,- subscriber has on hand the fine GOLD LE— VCR WAT*'HES manufactured by Johnson of Liver- • id, mil Dixon of I. Ion. Also, the Silver Lever ... :-iin- and • •• mnion V'irge Watch, with a variety or .v. i.i •*■> ol ...'■ descriptions. All of which will be •'. 11..» forcasb. W atcht a of all descriptions repaired. 1 tf GEOBGE BILEY. - MuKllt ALEX. Ol IIIIAM. _TOKELY *i OLDHAN, GBOCERS AND • ^ Commission Merchants. Wilmington, N. C. Liber-ladtaneeti made on produce consigned to us, when mired. .■.•••"•.•.■•,»-.• C.u John McRae, President of the Bank - ftiliuington. o. G. Parsley, Esq., President of the -II.. r. i-.l Bank. \ g 28,1867. 948 ly ••. -• ■•• i. WILL. L. SCOTT. _COTT & SCOTT, ATTORNEYS ANDCOUN- * Hot at Law. - GREENSBOBODGH, N. C, ail! attend the Courts of Gnilford, Alamance, Ban- (4. Davidson, Forsythand Rockingham.^ All claims -vntsted to them for collection, will receive prompt "•v.-n. Office on Soi t!i Street, fourth door from - :. i-'.iy'- corner. !» J.JlEIDESHALL, LAND AGENT, WILL .*!• «.:-t and enter Government Land, Locate Land "" •' mt«, make investments for capitalists at Western - - : ... • ise •, an I transact a general real estate bu-v. :.•,. i ,. I wa and Wisconsin. Address, . . Minni sola. ..•- Hon. J. M. Morehead, George C. Mcn- ..: | '* rGwvnnand Hon John A. Gilmer. M ,v 888 tf nr II. Milt AltY &. CO., FACTOBS AND , r... mission Mi rchai ts, Agents for the sale and •" "■ n.'otton Flour, Grain, Salt, Groceries, Ac, "•••- II •... an I Water Streets, Wilmington, N. ft ••-.• '' ..:.!..'• :. i'• Dsignments. .'.'•'■ ■•..• I! P.. Savage, Cashier Bank of Cape ■: 1', !.• .-- i. I Si Brown, Wilmington, N. C. 1'. ^ 1'": ". Sal m, S C. C. Graham £t Co., Marion ft ■ 5.1'. linnt. Adder! a & Co., Lexington, N. ft VI I.IMT. «;. TIIO>I AS has removed his HAB-C> S ,-iiur to the rooms reoent'y occupied by >■•!• . .• li-j.. two doors North of LINDSAY'S • ■. •.;•;.. opposite the New Court House, :*t • he will . '. used to receive calls from his old •'••-•■'.!• i public generally. It is his intention • • > i i GOOD ASSORTMENT ii ^IJ\ ESS, and other articles in his line, which •'•'. . i - ! I,, sell on reasonable terms. •:-' 'ir^. -ti. i 19 tf ! N. BOTHROCK, l>. I». S.. BESPECT- *' • t.' % . ual services to the citizens ''"•••"i- . .• In i- who desire operations •: 'i , I ■ a the TEETH in the latest and best style. ■ :.- '•••.. • in b ive any satisfactory refer- '■ * J- t" •...•. . i. skill, &C . &c.j and the advantage i-.-.- ;..,■ canstanI practice in MEDICINE AND -. O* 1 :.\ . v ith every new discovery that is valua- •{.•.!!■••.. trnished his OPERATING BOOMS ■ Harkft Street, ad story of Garrett's brick build- "•*'.«-.• 1.. *, ■■. .;.- !.e ttoind unless professionally •--t. April _•. IS58. y,-J tf jk I*. GREGG, DENTIST, (GRADUATE OP • '.'*" *•■ ire CoUege Of Dental Surgery) having •'••!• .-•.. ; ■ rmanently in this village, respectfully ••■•r-1... j rices to its citisens and those """ijT.li •■. atry He deems it unnecessary , ,•'" " : ■'■-' I testimonials, as he hopes to have . 'j*"*_ i'" ■ ■'■■'>' '■ evince personally to those ".'•"'ii. ' "' '• :at". whatever qualifications he .'•'. •1;'.%'' ''" r' 'e in the varied departments of the .I\7<FUT ''' ' ' U1, U1''L BE PBOMPTLY AT-ii* i. "''' " Stmth Elm htreet, next door ' "■« 1 Stnet Mice, Greensboro', N. ft 759 tiESIII\«;s X BAILEY, ) PUBLISBEBS ASH WHOLESALE DEALEB8 IN' BOOKS AND STATIONERY, No. 2U2 Baltimore Street, opposite Hanoverst., Raltiiiioit'. .liarylanil. Offer a full assortment ol SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, LAW, MEDICAL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. - They are prepared to execute orders for LlBBABlBS, COLLEGES I nd SCHOOLS on the mo l favorable terms. Their Sto«R off Slalioin'i y embraces all iis branches, and contains a varied assortment. January 20, is.»!«. 195m* 1~? F. POWELL, !■• Watcta-Maker and Jeweller, Would take this method of informing the citizens of Greensborough. and the surrounding country, that he has just returned from the NORTHERN CITIES with theltandsomcNl assortment ofWatches, Clocks. Jewelry, silver Ware and Fan-cy Goods, everoffered in this market. Also, alarge lot of c t"..i r*. Tobacco, smiir. &c, &c, all of which is offered at the LOWEST FIGURES for casll. All ki.uls of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry CARE-FULLY ItcnairccI at the shoriesl notice, aud on the most REASONABLE TERMS. September 16, 1858. - 'im 1r.\GERI4 II & S>IITII. NO. 43 NORTH THII'.D STREET, I>liila<lel|>liia. Invite the attention of tlie trade of NORTH CAROLI-NA to their large aud varied stock of Kio CoaTee, Sugars, *ic, which are ofiered at the lowest nett rates, andinlotsto suit purchasers. Their purchases being made exclusively tor casii, enables them lo oner GOODS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. January 1, 1859. ly 8/ ILL. 1S5S! Hamilton X Graham, X1 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Are now prepared to oner on the most favorable terms, to WHOLESALE BUYERS, a large stock of For-eign and Domestic Wry Goods, selected with ereat care for the Fall &. Winter Trade, which, for variety, beauty, and its adaptation to the NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA. -AND TENNESSEE TRADE, will be found second tonone. Buyers from all sections are invited to a close ai 1 rigid examination of our Stock, prices, &c. No. GO SYCAMORE September It). Petersburg, Va. j. w. HOWLBTT, l>. I). S. J. r. HOWLETT. JW. HOWLETT & SOIL DENTISTS. BE • spectfuUy offer their professional services to the citizens of Greensborough and all others who may de-sire operations performed on their teeth in the most approved, modern and scientific niauncr. They are amply qualified to perform all and every operation per-taining in any way to Dental Surgery, unsurppssed for ability or beauty. The Senior of the firm has in his possession Diplomas from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Ameri-can Society of Dental Surgeons, an 1 Dr. S. 8. Fitch of Philadelphia, and has been in the regular practice of the profession for over twenty years. They have furnished their Operating r Street'two doors above the BRITTAIN HOKSK, in a handsome and comfortable manner for the reception of Ladies, where one of the firm may always be found.— La lies will be waited on at their residences if desired. June 23, 1856. 8S7 A CARD.—R- G. LINDSAY, (NORTH-EAST A\ corner ot Elm and Market Streets. | would invite the attention ofhis customers and the community gener-ally, to his well selected ;.nd carefully purchased stock of Fall and Winter li I- consisting ofalmost every va-riety of articles suitable for the season. Cloths, Caeeimeres, Tweeds and Jeans, N. C. Ker-seys, Twilled and Plain Northern Linsey. ,\c. Ladies' Dress Goods, in variety: Merinos. Figured and Plain De Laines, all-wool Plaids, etc., etc.; Cloaks. Shawls and Scarfs, Ginghams and Prints, tine Ded Blankets, Negro ditto. A full supply of Hardware. Cutlery, Nails, Andirons, Spades, Shovels and Forks: Coffee, Sugars, Teas, green and black: Carpetings, Hugs and Door Mats: Hats. Caps and Umbrellas, etc.. etc.. etc.; Rock Island Jeans and Cassimeres, Kerseys, Bolting Cloths. Burr Millstones and Grindstones. 950 tf The bill for the protection of the interests of the State in the Capo Fear ami Deep Itiv-er Navigation Company, or for the surren-der of said interest, was now taken up on its second reading, it being the special order. [The committee to whom this bill had been referred reported folly on tho condition of the corporation and offered a substitute lor the bill. This being the subject of discussion then, a notice of the provisions of the origin-al bill would be unnecessary. The provis-ions of the substitute will be fully gathered from the remarks of Mr. Pool during the discussion.] The question was on the adoption of the substitute. Mr. Leach characterized the substitute as an extraordinary document. It proposed he said, to give the Legislative power to tho (lovoruer. lie would not consent to this, to any man or set of men. lie took a glance at the financial condition of the State, and said it was gloomy. lie thought it better to stop and sec if it would not be more advisa-ble to lose all the States interest in tho work than to sacrifice more, lie pursued this at some length, lie was not going to allow the (lovoruer to draw such sums from the pock-ets of the people lo an amount, "from time to time" of two millions ; and he did notbeleivc in paying commissioners tivo dollars per day. He was opposed to the report of the commit-tee from beginning to end. lie had seen this work and it was rotten at the bottom, the middle and the top. lie was not going to entrust this work at an expenditure of two millions of dollars to a Govorner, who was pledged to carry out the scheme, or for-feit the pledges ho had given on the stump. If he should fail to do it, what would bo said of him? Why that he was a Judas. Here followed some general remarks against States embarking in State works, issuing bonds and endorsing others—in D'J cases out of a hundred they had to pay all. He admitted this to be a desperate case, and he said the committee had reccommended a desperate remedy, which he considered worse than the disease. Mr. Pool as one of tho committee who had reported the substitute, explained the considerations by which they were actuated in presenting this matter, and the remedy they thought best to apply. The State, he said, had an interest in the work which ;imuitiited to 880(»,000 by the time tho bonds became due. Of the value of the country proposed to be deve'oped there could be no doubt. Persons eminent for their knowledge in such matters had been examined by the committee, and the reports of distinguished engineers and geologists had been consulted —inclndin fa report, Uaroiinaan ought to be proud of.)—and from information thus elicited, they did not hesi-' itate to say that the coal and iron and other mineral deposits on Deep river were of such immense value and importance as to make it one of the highest duties of tho State to secure its development. These deposits had attracted the attention of the general Gov-ernment and seemed to be of such national concern as to render it probable that a great national work would be speedily established there if the means of transportation were ad-equately provided by this Legislature. If this establishment were located within her borders, the value to the State was not to bo counted in dollars and cents, and the time might come when it would be found to be of inestimable value. This was tho view of the matter taken by the committee, and that all this would be lost if something was not none—as the entire works were liable to be sold on 30 days' notice. It was (decided, therefore, that in order to save what was already in, more money should be invested and tho work completed. The question then was how should it be done? 51 r. Pool now proceeded to state the plans proposed by the committee, which were cm- I bodied in the substitute to the bill. Ho said the company could completo tho work if the State put them in a condition to do so, or the work must be sold. In this event the committee thought the State must have a representative at the sale to look after her interests. On the whole, tho best plan they thought couW be adopted was that a commis-sion should bo appointed by the board of in-ternal improvement to go and examine the works; and if that commission should be of opinion that it was to tho interest of tho State to prosecute the same to completion, they should so report to the board of inter-nal improvement; In which event f he rights, powers and privileges invested in tho pres-ident and board of directors of tho corpora-tion should be vested in said commission; and they should take charge of the work ami complete it in the manner they should deem best for the State. And the governor (who was to bo of the commission) should have power to draw on the public trcasttrer for amounts sufficient to pay outstanding debts, not exceeding St)5,000, and such other sums, from time to time, as were required to pay the expenses incident to the powers and duties of the commission. Upon the comple-tion of tho works, the rights, powers and priv-ileges vested in the commission should be re-vested in tho president and directors of the ' they should resume their ng the late report of Com. Wilkes, , said .Mr. P., which every ^North-company, ami ex ercise. To secure the State, a deed of mort-gage was to be executed to the Govorner un-der the corporate seal, of real and personal estate belonging to the company, conditioned for the refunding to tho State, of all the moneys expended by the commission; and the interest on tho amount was to be secur-ed by an assignment of sufficient of the pros-pective tolls and profits of the company, ice. If this plan should not bo pracatiblo, the question was, should the State lose all her money? And tho next question was, was it best for the company to go on ? But it was found tho company could not go on while the State held her connection with it. Then it was thought better that the State should realize something as provided in the 3rd. section of the substitute, viz: that in five years after the completion of tho work tho State should release tho company from all or any part of its indebtedness to her by reason of amounts drawn by the the commis-sion from the public treasury, and become a stockholder in said company to the amount of said sums, and this stock should be pre-ferred stock upon which 8 per cent, per an-num should be paid out of tho profits of the company before any other dividends should bo paid. Then the committee was met by the out standing debts of $95,000. This they found the State had to pay—she was legally bound for two thirds of it, and morally bound for it all. The 4th section provides that if the com-missioners should be of opinion that it is not expedient for the State to prosecute the work to completion or to relieve the company so as to allow them to go on, she shall give up all interest in tho work, pay tho outstanding debts 8(95,000.) permit the company to issue bonds at not moro than 8 per cent, to be se-cured by mortgage, tolls, &c, and go ahead as bost they can. Then there was a third alternative. The committee knew the works had to bo sold at a notice of 30 days. The State had an in-tercst^ of 8800,000 which must be protected.— It was therefore proposed that in tho event of such sale tho Governor should attend ; and if in the opinion of the board of internal improvements, it should bo to the interest of the State to purchase tho works, he should have power to do so ; in which case tho work should bo carried on by tho commissioners as providedin tho 1st section of the substitute. These were the plans suggested by tho com-mittee. If nono of these would do, asked Mr. Pool, what was to ho done ? The com-mittee were acting for tho State alone with-out regard to the company. This was tho result of tho best information they could get, of mature reflection and of their own best judgment. If any plan could be suggested, he (Mr. P.) would be willing to adopt it. A similar course had been pursued with regard to the Kaleigh and Uaston Poad, and resul-ted in the road's paying handsome sums of money into the treasury. He, Mr. Pool, was not much given to voting large sums of money, but ho was clearly ofthe opinion it was for tho interest ef the State to complete this work. Some might see danger in this business, ho saw none. Tho people would have to be taxed to save the State in this case. The ordinary prudence of every day life would prompt a course by which ten would be saved by spending one. Mr. Thomas said it was proposed to do no moro for this work than had been done for others. Col. Gwynn had recommended it as one of the most important works of the Stata, and estimated its cost at 1J millions. Mr. Bamsy desired to see something done for the work, but could not vote for the sub-stitute in its present form. He hoped the matter would be postponed till Monday. Mr. Ashe said the matter had been long before the Senate. He had some amend-ments to suggest, but would reserve them for tho third reading. The substitute was then adopted, as an amendment to the bill. Mr. Pitchford would vote for the bill on its present reading, but gave notice or amend-ments on the third. Ho preferred some more definite plan. Mr. Lane was not present during the dis-cussion. He would reserve the right to vote on the final passage of the bill according to his judg-ment. Mr. Iiamsay moved to postpone till Mon-day. Mr. Cherry would like to record his vote in favor of the bill. He hoped time for con-sideration would be given. Mr. Turner saw nothing to bo gained by delay. Mr. Lankford had voted lor tho substitute, though he did not pledge himself to vote for the bill as thus amended. He desired some-thing definite, and time for consideration. Mr. Cherry concurred with Mr. Lankford. He desired time. Ho saw many BWSVH of amendment. Mr. Humphrey concurred with Messrs. Cherry and liamsay. He could not vote for the bill as it stood. Ho would suggest that the bill be allowed to pass its second reading with the understanding that it should be amended on its third reading. Mr. Pool urged the passage of the bill.— The State's interest needed protection. It was now lato in tho session, and there was no time for delay. Amendments could bo ofiered on tho third reading. He thought in matters of such vital importance as this, mere consistency in votes ought not to be considered. It was not a party question. Mr. Speight would vote for the substitute because he preferred it to bo tho original bill; but he should not consider himself bound to vote for its final passage. This question had perplexed him more than any other of State policy during tho session. He took a view of the history of the appropriations to the work. In conclusion he said, after all the promises that had been made and broken by this company ho was not disposed to throw open the doors of the treasury to any man or set of men. He would require something definite, and ho would then see if he could support the bill. He would vote for the second readiug, but reserved his right to vote according to bis convictions on the third. Mr. McDonald made a few remarks which tho reporter could not hear. The motion to postpono was rejected—31 The vote on the second reading of the bill as amended by the substitute of the commit-tee, resulted in its rejection—2G to 17, as fol-lows : For tlie bill—Messrs. Ashe, Basnight, Cher-ry, Edney, Gilmoro, Houston, Humphrey, McDonald, Mills, Pitchford, Pool, Speight, Straughan, Thomas, Ward, "Whitaker and Worth—17, Against it.—Messrs. Battle, Bledsoe, Blount Boy'd, Brown, Cowper, Cunningham, Davis, Dobson, Donnell, Douthitt, Planner, Guy-ther, Lane, Lankford, Leach, Martin, Mc- Dowell, McKay, Miller, Ramsay, Keinhardt, Taylor, Turner, Walkup and Williams—26. [Prom the Vicksburg Whig of Nov. 10th, 18M.] Colonel DAVIS f poke in the hall of the House of Reprepeu atives, by invitation of the Legislature, on last Thursday night, and as, both from his position and reputation, his views and opinions are looked to with great interest by a:l parties, we give a brief synopsis ofhis speech. We did not hear his exordium; When we entered the hall, wheh was densely crowded, ho was vindicating himself from tho charge of a want of fealty to tho State Rights Dem-ocracy, for having renounced those "trifling politicians," both at the North and South, who were constantly buzzing their disunion sentiments into the ears of the public. He expressed his asto ushment that any States Rights Democrat could have supposed for a moment that he meant to stigmatize that noble band of faithful Southerners, of whom ho was proud to be one; men who had raised him t<> power and station, with whom he had, not ingloriously fallen, and who had again elevated him to the highest honors. He could never forget their kindness to him, and before he could breathe a word of cen-suro of them, ho must first condemn himself. All that he was ho bad been made by the State Rights Demot racy, and whatever they might think of him. ho could never find it in his heart to spoak otherwise than with a ad-miration and affection of them and their principles. By "trifling polticians" at the North ho meant those miserable fanatics who were circulating petitions against the equal rights of all the States of this Union, and who sought tho destruction of Slavery at every hazard; and by " trifling politi-cians" at tho South, he meant those disun-ionistejMr se who sought tho immediate de-struction of this Government, who could see no good in the Union, and filled tho public ear with their clamor for its overthrow.— For his part he was no disunionist; head-mired the union of the States and desired its perpetuity. He ■considered its dismember-ment would be a groat evil, not the greatest of evils, for he considered tho subjugation of tho Government M Black Republicanism a greater evil. j But it was chargi'd against him, he said, that ho had changed his ground; that in 1851, and since, he had advocated disunion, and in his late speeches in Maine and New York, ho had lamlcd tho Union and the blessings flowing from it. This was not truo. He had net changed in tho least par-ticular. He stood now where he stood in 1851 and had over stood. He spoke now as ho had spoken in New-England, and as he had spoken in the memorable struggle which convulsed this Static in that great contest which resulted in She defeat of the State Rights Democracy. He acquiesced then in the will of the people, and the party had again united and become harmonious. He thought then, and he still thought, that the bill abolishing Slavery in the District of Co-lumbia, was unconstitutional, and that the admission of California into the Union was but the adoption of the odious Wilmot Pro-viso in another form. The question in 1851 was not disunion—it was simply whether the Southern States should take counsel as to the stops to be adopted by them in conse-quence of the unjust legislation of Congress. The people had decided against taking ac-tion, and he acquiesced, but ho had every-where proclaimed then that he was no dis-unionist ; that whosoever stated that he was, stated what was false; that disunion was the extreme remedy, tho last resort, and it could not be resorted to while the Union was toierable. The question of disunion was not tho question of the canvass of 1851, and he had never advocated it. So, too, the charge that ho had advocated disunion in 1851 was untrue. The Democratic Party was then a unit, and the question was a Presidential one. At no time in his political career had he advocated disunion. He desired to speak frankly to the people, and justice to the Democracy and the people of the North, justice to his audience and him-self, compelled him ts say that, in his opin-ion, a reaction in public sentiment was tak-ing place throughout tho Northern States. That the great body oj the people were sound on the subject of Slavery and the rights of the South, and a desire for the perpetuity of the Union. That their sentiments could not be fairly judged by tho votes and speeches of their representatives; that men of extreme opinions got into Congress and went further than their constituents would follow them. That oven while ho -vas in Maine one of the Senators from that ittato was arguing to the people that tho Southern States wanted to force Slavery on the Free States and the people of Maine, while the other was con-tending that tho Dred Scott decision had in cft'ect declared that the South had the right to carry their slaves unmolested into Free States everywhere. It was in part to disa-buse their minds of these statements that his speeches in Maine were made. In his own hearing, a distinguished Democrat in Port-land distinctly uphcltl all tho rights of the South, and vindicated the institution of Sla-very, and had been warmly applauded by his Northern audience as ho would havo been by a Southern one ; and that wherever he had addressed the Democracy he had found tho same hopeful and cheerful signs. They had led him to tho belief that tho Union was still safe; that justice would yet be done to tho South, and its constitutional rights up-held. That another charge preferred against him was that he haa made a speech at Ban-gor, in Maine, in which he had avowed the odious doctrine of squatter sovereignty; and an extract from ihi alleged speech, torn from its contoxt, had been produced to sus-tain the charge. Ho had never made a speech at Bangor of any kind, nor had he ever at anv time uttered any sentiment ted now to him; and that in his Portland speech he had so expressed himself. He thought the very rcverso of Mr. Douglas. lie considered Mr. Douglas' opinions as objec-tionable as those of his adversary, \Mr. Lincoln They were both equally destructive of the rights of tho South, both at war with the Constitution; and with his friend, tho edi-tor of tho Mississippum, he would have been glad if they had made a Kilkenny fight of it, and neither had been left to proclaim a victory. Colonel Davis reviewed the recent Con-gressional legislation in relation to Kansas, and declared that he preferred tho bill as it passed, to the original bill for direct admis-sion of Kansas into tho Union That the latter would have given to Kansas the entire right, the eminent and useful domain, to all the land within its limits, amounting to 25,- 000,000 acres. To this he was opposed. By the irregular admission of California, he be-lieved, and the Courts of that Stato had al-ready so decided, that all the lands within its limits belonged to the State, and the Un-ited States had no longer any right to them. That Mr. Soulc, on the proposition to admit California into the Union, had argued with unanswerable power and eloquence that such would be the result; and though Mr. Web-ster had attempted to answer him, the at-tempt was a failure. That had Kansas been admitted under the first bill, it would have been entitled to all its lands, and to that ho was opposed. He preferred tho bill which gave it but fivo millions of acres instead of twenty-five. And jet this last bill had been called an offer to bribo with lands! He pre-ferred this bill because it ga .e to tho South the greatest triumph it had yet received, the public abandonment by the Black Republi-cans of their dogma of no mote Slave States. They had by this bill expressly recognized the right of a $tato to enter with a Iho-Sla-vcry Constitution, and this was as a matter ol principle all tho South contended for. lli- eared nothing for the admission of Kansas. It had probably the worst population that ever a territory had, and if ten a not Jit to be-come a State. It was the greatest moral tri-umph achieved by the South in the recogni-tion of the right of new States to come in with Pro-Slavery Constitutions, that he re-joiced at. Confined to his room by ill-health, when these measures passed Congress, he had been unable to participate in action upon them, but he had called the entire del-egation to his room to consult upon the sub-ject, and with one exception, their opinions "were tho same. It was due to that gentle-man, tho Representative of tho Fifth Con-gressional District, now no more, the late Gen. Qnitman, to say that his confidence in his patriotism and fidelity to the South was not in the least impaired by that adverse opinion. It was a conscientious difference of judgment. Colonel Davis then proceedeil to give his opinion of the future prospects of the coun-try. He declared his firm conviction of the fidelity of the present Chief Magistrate to be unimpaired; that he would never recede an inch from his present stand, but on the contrary would, if need required, take a stop forward. That the clear indications were that the Black, Republicans wouldjhavo the majority in tho next Congress, and would thus control tho legislation of the States; that in his opinion their policy would be to have such a multiplicity of candidates for the Presidency as to prevent a choice by the people, and thus they would secure, by an election by the House, one of their own men. That if this should be so, or if they should elect a President by a vote of the people, the question would be presented, what should tho South do? For nis part he had but one answer to give. When that happened; when the Government was in hostile bands; when the Presidency and the houses of legislation were controlei! by the enemies of the South, he teas for asserting the in&tpauh «'•• of Missis-sippi} he teas for immediate withdrawal from the Union. Already, that arch-enemy of the South has proclaimed war upon the institution of Slavery itself. In his recent speech at Ro-chester, he had declared that there was a di-rect irreconcilable antagonism between free and slave labor. This was not true. Lithe South we are an agricultral people, and our soil and productions wero suited alone for slave labor, and that no such antagonism ex-isted; but with such sentiments, avowed by the most powerful leader of tho enemies of the South, and their probable success, it be-hooved the South to take instant and active measures to put themselves in a state ot pre-paration. He advised them to turn their old muskets into Minie rifles, prepare pow-der, shell, amunition of all kinds, and fortifi-cations, so as to be ready against any emer-gency. Get skilled artificers who could cast cannon, make guns and manufacture all the necessary implements of warfare; that this was but the part of prudent precaution. Its effect would he to strengthen and not wea-ken the bonds of the Union; to cement and not separate tho States. If the North saw and felt that we were in earnest, and would not permit aggression beyond a certain point, they would cease their efforts. That for his part, while he was a Senator of the United States, and bound by his oath to support th< Constitution of the United Stales, be would enter into no combinations, he would unite in no plots that looked to the disolution of the Union. But if the evil hour should come when the Stale could no longer remain in the Union with honor, and he heard the voice ot his beloved State calling him home, he would throw off his Senatorial robes, and bo among the first to tear from its place the star which now shone with such bright lus-tre in the flag of OUT country, and placing it, with its brightness ondimmed, upon a new banner, unfurl it to the winds; and while be which"conT<"l'fairly be construed" into ,/ r.v.-/- ' had a bead to think, a tongue to speak, or nition bu him of the doctrine that a Territorial j an arm to strike, they should be devoted to Every mile of road built by the State is n weapon of defence tor it. It enables ths State to concentrate its means and its men, and makes available its rosources. The Gulf and Ship-Island Road would build up a city upon our sea-coast, and would give to Mis-sissippi a direct impo.tation, the control of exchanges, and make hor independent of the monetary crisis which might elsewher-o eon-vulso the great commercial centres. Thanking the audkinco, and especially the ladies, for their patient attention, he con* eluded tho remarkablo speech of which tho above is, we believo, s. faithful sketch Legislature could effeet in any way the Status oj Slavery—a doctrine worse oven than tho Wil-mot Proviso, and against which he had war-red ever since it had been borrowed. Mr. DOUGLAS, in his recent canvass for tho Uni-ted States Senate in Illinois, had seized upon this alleged passage from a speech never made, and had claimed that his own scnti- am to be condemned, let ments delivered in his speech at Frccport were i that paragrapl. that his (Mr. DAVIS'; deliberately expressed opinion on this subject in the Senate of tho United States, expressed in debates with Mr. [From the Presbyterian.] GOVENOR NEWELL'S MESSAGE THE BIBLB IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL* jfllMil Editors.—Governor Newell, of New Jersey, in his able and oxcellent message to tho Legislature of that Stato, holds tho fol-lowing views as to tho Biblo in tho public schools of the Stato: "Thopucstion of excluding tho Bib o from tho public schools has of lato excited much angry discussion in a neighbouring State, and has to some extent been agitated in our own. Evil, indeed, will bo tho day for our country and tho world, when thh. Holy Book shall bo banished from our schools: from the timo or that direful event would bo witnessed the rapid r.nd inovitablo decline of that liberty of the press and person, of speech and conscience, which so cm inertly distinguishes our form of government, i would havo the Biblo read in schools, and elsewhere, without note or comment, if de-sired, as a model of pure simple English style and language ; as presenting an uu&p* proaehublo standard of virtue and morality; lor its wonderful history ; for tho cl< qucjice of its oratory' for the exqusite and pathjtic beauty of its poetry ; itt psalms, andsoitgs, and lamentations; and, above all, for its M'IW-lime teachings of tho atRUl truth of 2be religion of Christ." Now Jersey is blessed in having a cheif magistrate who is so clear and decided in the expression of sound sentiment on this important subject. If all our publi? u.eii took ground with Governor Newell :n this matter, the Biblo would .lever be excluded from tho "public schools." S. M. lij. — m ^ i The Thirty Million Bill- War tho Protiijblo Consequence. j We foresee the passage of tho bill for tho purchase of Cuba. * * * Assuming, 'hen the passage of tho Thirty Million bill we ask, what next J" Will congress stop here ? Is no provision to bo made for tho probable contingencies of the measure ? ShuII there bo no preperation for tho eventuality of war? If tho negotiation wero successful, in all likelihood France and Eng'and would inter-pose to prevent the transfer of JCuba to the United States. But tho diplomacy of dol-lars will not avail for tho acquisition of Cu-ba to tho United States. Spain will reject tho overture with a rudence which may ob-lige the American Government to exuet i-_>ol-ogy and redress. We havo witnessed the indignation which the eimplo suggestion of the President's mes-sage has kindled among all classes of tho Spanish people. Whon.howovcr, it is known abroad that Congress has responded to tho recommondation of tho executive by an ac-tual appropriation of 830,000,000 for tho avowed purpose of effecting a dismember-ment of the Spanish dominions, tho pride, patriotism, and passions, of tho Spanish na-tion will be inflamed to a point whic'i may compel a rupture of relations with th i Uni-ted States. We must expect the dismissal of our minister at Madrid as the least violent expression of resentment at the declaration of the American government. Of couisti wo would retaliate tho indignity, and the iwo countries would bo at once precipitated * tito hostilites. Unless Congress bo stricken with judicial blindness, they cannot ignoro tho probable consequences of tho policy on which they arc about to embark. Except they be crim-inally indifferent to tho public welfare, they will not adjourn without adequate prepera-tion for the contingency of a war with Sniti and perhaps other European powers.— HttiA-ingtoa States. ■ » ■ WASIIINOTON ITEMS.—TARirr THKORIM WON'T no.—i find that some of tho Demo-cratic members, who havo been hitherto in favor offree trade, now are moro disposed to take a practical view of the financial question of tho day. An ample revenue for the gov-ernment is found to bo indispensable. It is no part of Democratic policy to repudiate public debts, nor to cramp the government in its regular operations. Revenue must be raised from Customs, or from direct tax*«.—« It may be doubted whether a bill imposing di-rect taxes could obtain twenty votes in t ith-cr House, and an attempt to do it would de-stroy Democratic ascendancy in the Nation-al Government very effectually. If the fed-eral Government be allowed to be Hcriotisly embarrassed for money, the Administration and the party supporting it will full into contempt. We have had some experience in this matter. A change of party dynasty will be the first consequence of the proscnt embarrassments, and the next will be a bigh protective Tariff'. Tho question seems lo bo whether tho Democracy shall sacrifice their power to the preservation of a theory. Uut for the necessity of securing revenue, tier would have nono but a mere revenue Taj.-in. As it is, they cannot raise an adequate r ve-nue, without increasing duties upon manu-factured articles which come in competition with domestic manufactures. It i.i true that they might impose a duty on tea and coffee, but here again they have to consult the ro|>- ular mind which is opposed to it.— Cor. J^ur-of Commerce. . the defence of the sovereign and independent State of Mississippi. Col. Davis hoped that henceforth he would not be considered unfaithful to the State in which he had lived from a child, or wanting in fealty to the Stato Rights' party, which ■ I had honored him so highly. If, said he, I the man who has labored for you more zealously, stood by you identical* with" those "promulgated1 in I more faithfully, through good and ill report, I Senator Scward opened tho ball for the O] no-narafrranh Mr DOUGLAS well knew I suffered more, or done more for you, be my sition in an earnest protest against the I'.ill. executioner! Ho was followed in the same line by Messrs. He congratulated the people of tho Stale Hale and Foot Senators Mason, Bayard Cuba Debate. The reading of tho report of the Serais committee by Mr. Slidell yesterday, g ivo riso to u long and animated debate, in which upon tho recent progress in their system of i and Toombs advocated tho bill reported by Don^^hlnWelTin whichhe had forosd Mr! \ railroads. He urged the speedy completion j the committee. The remarks of the latter DouSlas to abandon the doctrine as untena- of those now in progress and tho construe- gentleman are said to have been very olo-ble were the very re-erse of those attribu- tion of the Gull and bmp-Island Road.— I quont and impressive.—State's Reporter.
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [February 11, 1859] |
Date | 1859-02-11 |
Editor(s) |
Sherwood, M.S. Long, James A. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The February 11, 1859, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by M.S. Sherwood & James A. Long. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensborough, N.C. : M.S. Sherwood & James A. Long |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensborough Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1859-02-11 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871562438 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
mm ***
Ui rauslwwurj atri0l
A. Family Newspaper-Devoted to Politics, Literature, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, and Miscellaneous Reading.
^VOLUME XX. tillEENSBOROUGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1859. NUMBER 1033.
Business ©arfc*.
K. %. %. ii 11^, LEXINGTON, N. C.
.1
I)
..IHUII & ITI.KY. COMMISSION AND
\\ | rwnnling Merchants, Fayettevflle, N. ('.
., r FREEMABT, WITH ABBOTT, JONES*
\ i".. Importers! and Jobbers of Staple and Fancy
■ *... i-. So *■•'■'■ Market Street, Philadelphia.
,.,)» T. BROWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
.. I'oint, N C, will attend to all business en-
.',.l:,""'-.;..- • are. *M*.arc«1h. .2,c6., 11QS-K3QH. 0<*7777 llyv.
. .ft-. «•• ■<■ **« »" PAYWE, COPABTNEBS
li', .... Medicine, Obstetrics ana Surge-
,..;,:.■'• ••'>''•
»-l« 1IIOI. I'ORTEBkCOBBELL,
\ . . ..,,;- :.,T I. PATRICK, Wholesale and Be-
* j)iiici:i>ts. Greensborough, N. C.
" "i,. ,-,* .- 1S59. 20 tf
n« JAMES K. BALL, HAVING REMOVED
:"i.!••;.- rough, N. C, offers hi* Professional
.',._ ,„ i:. j Office on West Market Street,
■'.;' i , !-.• recently occupied us a residence by Hon.
f;^A ,,.:,..-. February, 1858. 973 tf
I t» r»l,tK'«\EB>iIIIl'.--l \ LONO&
. 11. K t ... ..ii'- Greensborough, S. C„ having
...-■i j.-l" • ■•'••- •' 1,u' practice of the law, in the
^"".,'j,..-,; .:• .. will promptly attend to all
i.!-.itw.-'<'-':! fed to their care. Jan. 1868. 967 tf
1«II\ »»• I'tV.Vi:, ATTOBNET AT LAW,
'._,.■-, ■ y located in Greensborough, N.
. ,'.'{.',•,•.•'.• • I ">;- of Randolph Davidson and
liri'.f'rl. •-' I " '•'' '.'■' •'""•'n'' ,0 ''"-* collectinn of all
'bif.-l'U".'•'■† >hands. Jan. 9, 1857. 015 tf
tl'tT-0\ .v WEARS. GENERAL COMMIS-y)
.. . 34 Burling Slip, New York.—
„•.,,,.:.,; , • paid to the sale of Grain, Cotton and
!tk<* S-:.:: ern products. jB_f-Lil>cral advances made
::«,,.'..i - _____
tKIM.r. WORKS.—GEOBGE HEINBICH,
•I t&u id urcr of Monuments,-Tombs, II cad-stones,
.... at reduced prices, OPPOSITE THE DEPOT,
.i>«t. •'-•''. N- •'. firgr Orders from a distance
«'t!v tiled. 971 «
M
nl'IIU.i:TO\ SlIEI'RERD, ATTOBNET
At LAW, formerly of Salem. N. C, but now ot
litviiitoii. Cieorffia.
Itfilpractice in the counties of Wilkinson, Twiggs,
L:»i-ri'. Pulaski, Irwin, Wilcox, Telfair, Montgom-
•yaai Washington. Jan. 21,1859. ly
I_W XOTICE.—The undersigned lias removed
j-...*. ••••;:. with the intention to devote himself
»:■•".. t • the practice of the law. He will attend the
f-*r»« in •. 1 of i lie surrounding counties, and will also
•m fke !••• re the Supremo Court at Raleigh.
i „ j,;- ... 0. K. McRAE.
..„. HUM. '• «• el..\HK.
4l.l.i:\ .V CLARK, COMMISSION MER-
.1 i il.i.M S. WilllliMUtoil. X. ' is now f.pened, andCameotypes, Melaino-types,
and AMBBOTYPES, which cannot be surpassed
forDOBABILITYand BEAUTY are taken in Lockets,
Pins and Cases, to suit the tastes and parses of all.—
Having permanently localed in Greensborough, they
confidently expect a liberal patronage.
J5t_f" Call and ex miiue Specimens, and learn the
Prices. Rooms formerly occupied by A. Starrett. sec-ond
story of Garrett's brick building, West Market St.,
Greensborough, N. C. March, 1858. '.'71 tf
KHEItWOOD & LONG,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS: S2.00 A YEAR, I\ ADVAACE.
RaleM of Advertising.
ONE dollar per square for the first week, and twenty-five
cents fer every week thereafter. TWELVE LINES on
LESS making a square. Deductions made in favor of
standing matter as follows:
3 MONTHS. C MONTHS. 1 TEAB.
One square $3 60 $5 60 $8 00
Two squares 7 00 10 00 14 00
Three " 10 00 15 00 .20 00
■J——"HHWWS
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