if *~ ' "~* ' rW^.r-r,- - ir ^n.^ A r, -- ,- - r- --. v,. ~. - ^:. .. f>
rrilE CAROLINA. SPARTAN.
I wm. H. TRtMyi^R. jwoua <0 ^I^hrm ^igfctA ^litiw, ^flricuUttrf, and |ftl?rn?aji. ,1?? t^t*. atsxum '
I VOL. XIX. f.J- . SPARTANBURG,. S. fc., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1862. NO 4h
|fr%a Exker^ii J&rres Island.
FVYUB subscriber* litre been induced lo offc
,JL to ike citizen* of Sparta uburg en oppor
(unity of obtaining this raluable PerlaUscr
at much lower rttM than lias l?cen obtained li
former ymn. It* qualities arc fully net fortl
in the certitoataa below, which are taken Iron
lha Field and Fireside, published in August n
L^Qrdem left at the etore.of Messrs. liAUDY
JoSKW'A CO.\ n with Mb. JOHN AMCHliK
ftll be immediately attended to, or if soot t<
ua in Charleston.
iiE.xaV COBIA & CO.
Fl^ltE following certificates will show the val
*E ue of this remarkable Fortilliicr :
i'ho following teller front the proprietor o
the "Coast Untional 1st" and '"3-jx'itrH Fiel*
Jnrf'FtrttiiU,'* published at Augusta, Georgia
,The eiuiuent position held by Mr. Oaiduer
renders his roluntary endorsement of the tnor
l\e of American tiuauo of great unlui
Auuusta. Or, Not. 29, 1839.
f applied American Guano to about 35 acrei
of cotton. Toe field old laud, the oldcsi
J have, but still quite productive.
1 staked off one acre, on which there WAS tit
manure or guano. 1 staked ?ff fcur ncrce, or
hick I put 100 pounds guauo the acre
;The result, including the last picking, isaafol
lewi: ?
Seed C oil on.
CttJ ire no guano 808 lbs,
100 lbs, *? l.ti'JI '
?. ? ^oo ? l.?;to
This result is no doubt gratifying to you. It
VboWs the Taluo of American JUuuiio.
15 I ATI-. UK SIH i ll ( AKOI.I.VY.
' 8I\1KTAX31'R0 DISTRICT.
Tito's. J. Furrow vs. and others I). L?. 01<j?toti
mid miters.
Dill for Delivery of Slaves ami Partition.
BV virtne of an order from the Cmrl of
Equity in tins cn-so. I will srllst l!;c Isle
resilience of John W. Farrow, dv;c'd., near
Mouu'ain Shoals, on Saint lay Ihe _t?th of Daueniber
next, ihe land and negroes described
'u the pleadings, line tract of in 1T1I coin posed
of the llendrix Iroci, the So..iler tract and
Spcttecr tract, coutuiniug 1?" acres, more or
Also 1U Negroes, vix.: Stephen, l'at.JuYja,
Sniu, Isa clls, l'aul. Mitidn, Noiinu,
' x'%, Alb'-rf, Nelly, Louisa, Cotnelin, Mary
Franklin, and one siuall child. Sold txr the
property belong ng to the hairs of John IV.
Karrow, dec d.. for partition and division.
Tkkks or Salt.?The property vrill be sold
on a credit of one ami two years, on two equal
installments, with interest front day of sale.
The purchaser to givefcond and two gon I sureIlea
to secure the purchase money. The cost
lo bfc paid in cash on day of sale.
T. 8TODO FARROW, r. r.. s. n.
per A. Wt.\0J, Deputy t'om'r.
Commissioner's Office. Nov. 18G2.
. Dec. 4 99 Si
PALMETId HOUSE,
^pitr<nnl)iirfJvSo. On.i
rwiur. unueretgnei having tnken charge Oi
. 1 tlie above bouse, and renovated (lie fumf,
Is prepared to accommodate (lie traveling commjjiiity,
in sueli a manner as he feels injured
Wiil (ire entire natisfaelion. IIis charges will
it>p as reasonable as ill stringency of the limes
-I* ill allow. Give hi in a cail.
WM. Sfltvcn.
.j*"? 31 24 ti
Committed to t e Jail
OF Spartanburg Dl?lHbt, a small negro lio/
who says his bis name is JOHN', that he
Is irec, that his tnotbof j' g free Worn ?n of color.
ntihsd MMl'iARKT .\rl5Cli \KPiy. and
tires in Wilmington, N C. That his mother
hired him to a soldier, a 1st Sergeant in the
2 I Regiment, North Carolina Volunteers, an I
that this Sergeant brought him to Spartanburg,
and went- off and left him. The owner
will please come f irwarJ. prove property, pat
charges and take him away.
for their decease I Frieu I* and Relatives
ST., d? so, l?y applying to Mr. WM HUNTER,
our authorise* wjefct-.-'W-4
ff Utu A r.\LMElt.
Apr.l d 1 tf
*
The guano was <lrillc 1 ill the bottom of the
furrow and covered by K turhing shovel run
en each side. About a luonth nftcr, tiiu ridge
was opened with a small ?ct>ctcr pie+ about
four inches wide, so as not to reach <)dit?d -w'ii
to the guano. Tlie 1 wa* then driile 1 in,
r end covered with a forked plow, inhde of two
' scooters, about one 'hii I three ipiarter iltclr.-s
wide each. When the seed eoirtuieuecd *|U'cV;iiwg.
& tnou d b-rird was ruu over the ridge,
The cultivation uft.r that mu the same as t
Ii dance ut the crop.
J A M i.t C. A UWNaU.
Rt'stn.i. ('<>r\Tv. Ala., Sept. I'd 18W.
Mr.. shk. Gcmiv v t'o., Columbu* Georgia :
Okxt*? You sA.mjr opinion ol toe merits o<
The American (Juans as a fvriillii?ri 1 li^ve.
the p.iat season. used four ijuulit e* i?f (lutino
in the culture of my prolific lJufn, mid In test
their fertilising <|n.iit!ic* fully, ad >pted the
following plan : in .1 intiar/ I broke up the
ground: iu February 1 b u'ait up ngiiti , in
March 1 subs nlod ii ii. then checked it
with ? scooter plow four fret bv five. The land
>. it thin, wan (v. pine-w o is land. la this
check 1 drp.i-ite! the flu mo so l c->v red it
Aritli evrtli; over it I dropped the s.-e 1 coru.
and ctverrd lightly. <> i inc first acre 1 used
lhe A ne.-icin t?u:i to, the second the genuine
V^rtiritn, the iht.-d Uecse's '? i mime 1. at
the TtU .iStiut u Ii*lit rcnl aimI imj*! ty
- I . . . ?. - a- - ? - ? ?.e.
pu M- in in- it-ic, <u etc i Mini. tin- yield
a *11 three of ili?<o antes is -?.iperh. an* I i is
h?r-l i-i toll, wi limit it' lu ?l in ?.i*uveal.-lit,
w.tin.'i is tin1 .
M*ny in ulli^n' tfeiillenieu haT.* pr >p.?nn,*eil
"f1?^ acre in nnurcl 121 American ii:i?ti.? t-?
i1?n li*?t ??f ilic I ji * ??, an ! I .I'll iiic'ttt" 1 in
rtiit'Apininit. It wilt .11.ike ?' leial ihre* hnn
huso rls? ??!' site! I.-I i!m n ni ,U>* no.'c. I In*
.\m?r?ctn tliim-i .t? i.> !-? "* .turnout*, lift: I
jrl ink ii in mi hi i <* i.itn in iko up rm? it in ii>
'fin nip lis I at tt.il f.'ou tins fir I it u ill prove
inir? lur ?hl* n.ill Us i 1/ ihvi lis? nr?ri? v.i'a
I'l t'eriivi <ii. I sen-1 rwu wi li ' !;:; 11 imr '
c-tru manure-l with the Anio.icm1? tnii-i. 1I1 .t
ynu m?j yAuraeif of its lit ri s. t. i?
iVfue, it is n it r.U owiii* lo'llie lu.tillisitig*jnil
Hies ??l the fill inn. us 14??* ?*?.-u < iuy j?r.? i
irieiy:'lmt wln-u ymi lioir in ii::ti i tii.it n
(5 *iu crop cm iit! |ii-?nl.ie?.a'l in Hhiinlauc.r from
? * >il without lis specific fool. tiio \ini*ri..m
hiu it lake a l-irge third of 1 tie glnrV et
t?i? year. Ihasi.si A. IVvttoHtr.
The f 'tl-iwin^ ?il iilrle ;iii I cim-i** ir.s.iuiinj
i? fm-ii the .sen of the late w.itle !i nnj't->n.
near Columbia, rio-iih Carolina
WouUMXH, 8 i'.. Do. 1. 1 Si'),
I>K\* Ssn ? Herein 1 s.-ml you t'-e result ?>t
my ti|itriuir:ii w.i!-. American itaano. I
think it most enneltMivc.
Tlio lioei c\'i f.'iK'e I c->n my hi.;h
'opini hi of it is, llt.-U I shall 111 ike use *.l !i nltuosl
rn;ii*e'y40r the neti year's crop.
KKA\K It -. aiT./*.
Oct 9 r,l tf
JB7 I9^L.
TWO dvpirablo aid cwufoHablt Cottages on
Chift-ch IStreet, eligibly located. ' The flraC
. a ueat
SRIOHL HOXJSlil?
1 containing Fivo comfortable Rooms. On tlio :
I lot is an excellent well' of water, and Ml neeII
Ogftiry eui build ttgs conveniently arranged.
* faBR above is ju enunt occupied by .Mrs. Ftroe
> jflrVcr.
iJBTLo seeoud is the
"Wood Xy^Utige,
adjoining the first, [uow occupied by 1>. W.
Monro esq.,] ooniaiuiug six good Booms. Up
on (he lot are good and oenv?uiviit out build*
r ing<I
The above nmued Buildings are in g??od repair,
and will t)e sold On very saiiefnetory
tortus. For further inloiutaiiCn sp,4y to Unj. r
A. 11. Kirby; .MUM. P. KIBBY.
{Spartanburg, S C., November It), 18<i_.
t,, N?v *21) 87 tf.
I oT~CK OF A L)J- f. & l.NSPKCTUlt GEN,
' ltfL'llUOND, Nov. 27, H?C2.
, {GEN BR At ORDER N... 41.1
. /N..)MMANDAX'IS ..I I'nh.T.ii.u will ?.....
| Ihc following order lo be published for !
m least kCTtn times in .1 sufficient number of !
newspapers in cnclt S'siv of t'?e ClkbfTderacj |
to insure its mientug every part of the couu- i
try.
I. All coniniiseiouo 2 officers nnd cnliste I .
men who are now acBetit,front tlieir commands
; fitm . uy oilier cause than actual disability, or !
duty urnlcr orders from tlie Secretary of War. j
, or front their d-piirinicnt enmmnudsrs, will
, return lo tiieir command.* without deUv.
II. Commissioned officers failing to comply
| with the provisions of the foregoing paragraph
[ within a t eaaouabic length of lime, in n-? case !
to eft seed twenty <1 tys nrtcr the publication of !
, this order, shall be dropped from (he roll* of J
! the eruiy ia disgrace, ami their names will be ,
rrmishod to the commandant of c tuseripi* for
enrollment in the ranks.
III. All ..nli.-t<*il men who shall fail tocom-'
ply With the pr?<\ i-iuns ofpuragtapit 1 of this '
ot ler within a r.n on.,hie on pi, o> time, - all
be ccustdered as deserters und trcsied rtrOur i
dingly, names to b: lurhislict ,o the eotam iit- '
dim of conscripts, in their .Sime lor publics- i
r lion, or suefi other ucliou as max be deemed
mo t cibcacnu's.
, IV. In order iainsure the efficient co opcr
ation of ah concerned to carry ibis older into
iiiuuediilo Cih.'t. |t?*|)ari!u?mt t.'onim utlcrs ,
i are dir cied in rnpiire fru.u ttie command.rg
ullh'f" el each sep*.ate command in their lhpat
minus :t prompt rr.p?rt of the names of all
i Cotiitnisxiutlcd of?." ts and enlisted men now
' absent front tlo*ir command*. These reports i
j most mm e in cur t ri-o the eait-u of nlovats, J
und ana regiiiu 'iir.t, hntlnliou or company rout- j
in lid't-r fin ulna! ncgl ci to turui.-h -tichn 1
, report, or w'n? * a.I kuowuigly he guilty ot
co-.o-aliug any en.-e ,f unaoti.br. xud ho-cc ,
ahull, on coitv.e.ioa thereof, b.- summarily ?.t I
| tttisM'd.
| \. litder lit pr vision the am-ond ctuose ,
I of ij lt i o. thot.-.J ll|,;,.|X No. SJ. coot !
(tu Sst<#:tr<l olli Vs mid pr.rates, ".t;o n c iliVI
p tb'.tt->i n. tring nr.aa >n cous<npieii<',* \v it.ids |
| teceixe 1 in l>.<t>lc. but who nre otn.* wise u. j
. tjr service, are i.t*i|Utre,i. if not ..J!*.? ? .v?,**. u ?
| signe I, to tf|infi io 'tu ne t -? c ?.?tn , tnttt
| ot' conscripts, in t!' 'p r.'?ff'.iv1, ."-''we*. wit - \
j wilt, t: tl.'-y are R ?j fit ?t l. duiv. assign
them I ? the colicmiioi ?:i't;r<i?r, and in,!
oiifo c tne?.l the | r..vt*in ? of .hi? old"',
j wit lull power to c .l tip it i. e rt -.tr si ttnli'
'..j ., . iity f t Uvh as- .ntauc n.- in .I y be 1 ,
In Ccs-mry ibercio.
VI. 1(h '* inrt'O-ni i . r - Pepntt- |
! tin tit. charged with pixtne,.' **l tr<? p*. :t-e j
j hereby d'.cc.--! ??,'? to Pay uny cjnt-n.?*ioncd '
I o'.iioer, not, -c ,u,iuis-io?c-l ??*Ii-.-,- or private, j
J who does ti'it fttrtiirli s;i'i-1. ory in i Itf ee
i that he is not liable la the penalises described
I itt the t,,-i*g,?big or I -r. Anv d iltiiiviiu ?Kir > I
I who shall innke (.aym-iii tn violation of ii;U !
0 d.v il! bit 'i.l > .<:> bt< h.iltd lor .ii H'toiuiil I
; of mi. Ii | n . lilt'iii. P \ <>rd*r :
(Signed f ' s. Po.ipl.lt.
Adjutant and ln.prci'i llen.-rH. !
Officio! ?:.ipy: .inlis pupyr?U,\
C?>1 I*. A. P. S J.nii'i! of Pou^ci iVt.
i Due. II J i 4t
I NEWS! NEWS!Ill
HtSWCA$8 .fXftlW
| TAYLOR, MILLER & Co.,!
i TTAVINO purcharo 1 ibe rot ire ST< M'K <>F
I JJh HOOPS OF .MESSRS |>. l.?t I.. TWIT.
'I 1", iliey would way lo lit* citizens of the Div- i
trie' and Village o! .Sj.ui imilKirg, lliui d.*'
Slock, wi'h cnn.m lerahle additions will lit?
male. will l>j nliVrel for sal.} nt t|i|
ubl siaud for a f.-w itrk*, when the good
I ho removed lo Nortu Parolin*.
THE STOCK CONSISTS IN I*A11T OF AN
UNUSUALLY I.UWJK LOT OF
SKDKUf
kuti'mw,
which they prefer to sell rat Iter than remove.
Persons wishing to nvail themselves of litis ,
stock, would do wvll to cill tit the earliest pos- j
! siblc day.
They *111 give I ho highest market j>ricf*
A MI OR GOODS, for the following mucin,
rii:
HOMEMADE CLOTH of all inscription*'
S'Kjks, i allow, Beeswax, Client, Rye, Oats,
Peas, and Corn.
They offer four cents for Kt.lfaS, in
Inricr.
Aug 21 01 If
STATKOF SOI Til CAROLINA. I
SPARTAN HUP. (J DISTRICT.
Sarah RuiiC ati'l Tempy Bnist?/?ro ami rs. i
Fielding Turner, and others.
Rill for Discovery, specific delay of property, !
At? ex tat, nnd Relief.
TT appearing lo my satisfaction that Fielding
j Jl Turn r resides trommel without th- limits
ot this State, on motion ot Hobo, Edward* and
Carlisle, SjI.v, it is ordered that lie do appear
dad answer to this Hill of Complaint within
j three ninth ha from this date or the RiM will lie
1 token yiro against hint.
T. STOHO FAHROIF, 0 B. S. !>.
pr A. WIN!JOI Deputy.
CoaTrs. Office, October IS. 18S2. H.'l Urn j
'D!S MIXTION OF PAKTMiKMIP.
fpilK Copartnership heretofore existing l.c
I I ween THOMPSON .t OLIl'lUNT, n*
1 'Carriage Manufa itorers, is this d ty dissolved
by mutual olnseut The entire bu-*!tiesr? will
he settled UyJOlfS I 110 M PSO\. who ]( tfiitItorued
to collect a'.l the ACCOUNTS, NOTE#
and DEMANDS it favor of thr Firm and sct|
lie its liabilities.
JOHN THOMPSON,
N. C. OLIPIIANT.
! May. 8 0 ff
j Tho bttsifle-s will he continued l?y the sub,._:i
...,i u.. ?..r. t.A _ v . .t - '
rvi,i?n#i i mv ifsprviiuu^ n iu? CODIIill)*
Iuucc o? bit customers and friends.
JHMN THOMrsn*.
M.iy 6 .U tf
rroin the Chir^Mtoh CotJ^Wr.
FROM THE UP COUNTRY.
JSrARTAN?uag, bk C., Deo. 1, 1802.
V..? ? l? \ . J .?
s v? |iv?vun ifllW I'B > C lirn ?I?IICU IU IS
region of South Carolina can aptly conceive
the great change* that have boed
wrought in both a social and physical anpcct
during Uic past sik* or eight months.
The influx of refugees 'from tho boast?
the introduction of cosmopolitan habits
and customs- -of freslr faces and ucw
tlieiued of thought and eoiiversntiup?tho
expenditure of capital i n 't Tic improvement
of property ? tho erection of Country
boSice, and ubundootn oit.of orhcr* whose
v.'ul'S \V?*tc beginning to grew mouldy TVurii
the Want of occupants?tho kindly interchange
of "small sweet courtesies'* between
tho people?the crowded churches
?streets teeming with something of their
old life?ladies' associations thronged with
busy bodies working for the soldiers?
these and others have been the general influences
that have teuded to create syui
patfrt, established new bonds of relationship
between the duuixeus of theci'y and
country, and thlis tho fccooi.il tmie of society.
socially and physical!', has been altered,
benclittcd, elevated and iciincd.
The inhabitants of ilie iutcrior have learned
that the refugees are notafl the inflated,
o'tciiiHtious purse-proud "dwellers in Uabyloii,"
of whose presence they were at
first so jealous; white new associations
have taught the latter that beneath the
homespun garb o! their rural IVicuds beat
the waiincut, truest and most tender of
hearts.
Pecuniarily, the country ?* Vapidly be
coming the rival of the cnlst. Food and
raiment each command the moat cxorbl
t int of prices, and the knock dewn argu
uient witli which eoi|iplainis arc tuet, is
invariably "salt!-' (lorn, it it cpn be had
a; a 1, is at two dollars per bushel, but the
farmers refuse to sell at even this price,
prelerring to hold ii under the kick mid
key ol iPetr granaries than p<Ni>ess?n its
equivalent in OoiifeJuhlfc hides.. ThouH'.inds
hf the poorer people arc at this moment
mi the vorgo Mtirx*aMut* fSuu this
K?ose alone, ami unless the strong hand ol
l.ivv mVoi opens to them Ilie stonss ol grain
which the spi cu'at ive up rit ol the set
1ms m) grimly closed, somcbud y lnay 010
d;.y have to oe unsxvcraldu nut merely t? i
snT.-ring for death,hut tor disallccfioii, dis
mi-t o| Government ami open defiance ol
the laws. I f our people can not he teil a:
piiee-A within their reach, ie sort they
v?i*. tied an outlet lor their hungry pucin
a maimer nhut will shake "the
Confederacy *'* its centre. \ ou max
;-cn- h rvbf U ?:ul loyalty, and talk <it
i lie tiilti-s o! good eitix>*ns to tho?c xrho-i
w::i?ti-onts arc i.il? ?]w.ih the l it of th.
'ami, hut apmals like'he-c will no mo
nir.'et in em. i\ ?!. in drop*
water fleet lj:: OCCJU. 'I h^ro are a ill.'!
*uid r.iwcu i-o, pi Wvll'iil influences Va
ut'.lig hum these coll..try bo'iies to fh 1
g e.?; lie.iri of the ni'hn?t!io army?Jtn i
>iioolii the player eV.-r go Up Iroiu tin
niuhitiide a.? it has already bogti . to a.?
e n-! 1 o.n the few? llreaxl br> ad !?give
us hra.i m '?our readers may tremble lot
the result, and curse 11 ->t lack of tore-si;:hi
xritich made the'.u to get. the Ju y tl.ey
owe to iHi" Vdiiily ol the absent .solute*
Oor legislators ought to take this subject
in liaii-1 at once. I&xcept salt, there i
no? . n aitiele ot l<K>d hut has ? fetitiou
\a'u-. Pes troy this value by regulating
the prices ol ail provisions, ao-l then in
vest local ug lit* with the power, it' iieoes
sary, to pr.-ss all that lllitj be Cbseuti.il to
ihe salvation of tluinan lilc.
In the sevpral toxvns 1 have recently visited;
I tin J the utiuo t activity in preparation*
to alleviate the wants of the soldier*.
The ladies are everywhere bu*y
in rovutnpn g o:d rnJ lubricating new
clothes ; looms are humming their cease
less music, mills arc ruhhing on extra time
and shoo makers are so overtasked w ith
work, that thev look as griliu aX 1?Iueheurd.s
xx hen onfc audaciously whispers ul
a Ir&dt job. In Greenville alone souic
forty pairs of shoes and about seventy
yards of substantial cloth are made daily.
In the factory of Messrs. McGrady, IIu.viho.ne
\ Perry tweniy looms ore in ope
ration, and there is * surplus of fifty or
sixty hunches per dnj.
SparMnhuro, like all of the towns in
tin- up country, is thronged w ith refugees,
whole streets wlid beiff occupied by-ffcem
to tlm exclusion "of the u?ual residents,
many ol whom ns 1 am informed, have
gone tiirther into the country. Probably
not le?s than one hundred and fifty thousand
dc-llnts have hhaf'ged hands here
within the last .six mori'hs, and the | rice
of real estate is advancing rapidly. Tho
incicasdBtraries Iroiu twenty five to fifty
per Cent.
The chief chartn of Spartanburg consists
not more in its quiet, shady streets,
cheerful homes, gardens of flowers, and
varied surbnrbuu acencry, than in the air
orgentle refinement everywhere perceptible,
and an intellectual presence Unit
seems to breathe in the atmosphere. It
is one of the attributes of an educational
institution to invest the community in
which it is situated with the broad ten title
ol those healthy associations ever being
generated within itself. In this rcspict
8purtuiihurg hus been most liberally
endowed and from no less than three instil
lit inns. of which not only the State,
but the Confederacy may be proud?the
Woffbfd College, l'Yuulc Ct.llcgo and
Hlind Asylum?arc emanating the sedative,
and yet stimulating influences, which
at present imbue the politer gradca of its
soeiWy
It is not a gratifying fact, however that
tlic war litis seriously inierfcrrcd with tho
prosperity of the \\ offord College. It is
now in its eighth scholastic year, and its
patronage up to tho eouiuicoepinont of our
troubles vfas stchdlty on tho increaHo; hut
with the first tocsin of battle, the students
dropped their books, flocked to arms, and
? _ r ?L. 11 i 1 i
? proportion or me oiu hcuourb v\ uo
*tini\c uro now in the field' It ia a no
%
bio but a H;?d commentary upon these!
brave young men, tlmt out of niucty two, |
twenty live have already luid thu tribute of
thoir lives en the altar of thoir country.
Tho prose fit clussea ore eonseijucntly small
consisting chietily id young lads, who, contrary
to the praetice of (.'alleges, arc betug
generously educated up to the standt
ard of mind and merit required prepareto*y
to bciug duly entered as students.
'J^he facility is composed ol the lie v. A.
I M. Stiipp, D. D., President and Frolesaor
of Mental and Moral Science ; David DuuI
oan, A. M., I'rolvasor of Ambient Lanj
guagos and Literature, Jtev. \Vhiteforii
Smith, D. P., I'roluaeor of Knwlish .Litem-1
j lure; Jumut 11. (,'nrlisle, A. M.. 1'roIVs !
sor ut >Jatln:tii:itw\? j Warren Dul're, A.'
M., l'rulessur of Natural Scicticu. It
Tlie l'Ykialc College is in a luor'c.Hovr- ]
felling condition than it ha* boon nt any'
previous period of its history. Mew 1'ro- j
'fcMurx Imve been mldcii during the pies-j
ei:t year, and every effort is being uiade to |
give tk?." young ladies the basis of'sii edu
cation that shall prove progressive through j
! lifil. It is Unfortunately too true now a ,
I days that most young ladies having attain'
ed a certain measure of accomplishment,
! fwiOA-lodge, manner-, etiquette, &o., con!
aider themselves as "made up," uud so take
; th'elr station. They arc pictures which
: being quite finished, are put iVt a gilded j
I lame kud liuttg up in pcrUianeiiee of".
j beauty! And there they hang till old |
j Tuue vrith his rudv n'tid dirty flttgtffri soil J
) the charming colors
j The College is located on tlie summit of!
a hill which overlooks tiie town, and the '
Cauipus encloses some fifteen acres of j
woodland. Here, secluded from the ex- |
citeuieiit and attrat'ti nis of the town '
thorough fares, with a pure stmosphei", '
excel lout water ntid u rural quietude, tlie
1 pupils enjoy every facility for mural and
mental culture. Connected with the Col
1 lege is tlieJ)*; Stuel Literary Society, ii
I wliit li the young ladies assemble Weekly j
1 for inillt!".'liproVeinent Among itahou |
J urary jietiiber": it that much abused indi- '
I vi'iui!, Ills vxcelleney i'rcsiuciil Davis.
I he I'lCtideul of the institution is Mr.
Win. K. If lake, A. M.
Not less interesting td the visitor than
lie College above named is the South Cur- !
ilin.i Asylum lor the education of the |
j 1 leaf Dumb and blind?one ol thus* noble |
j ehalitiis ol the ^iate, whose softening i
. in I leViVtng influence*, like evening ?lew 1
! operate upon 1 lie objects of its tenuity si
j lenity and unseen It i* situated about
I three uiiii s from tow u,wt? 1 mui-niie spot
{ known Ly the name ot V edar .spring*, and
! oe 111 st tut 011 is embraced in ? School, j
II nine 1 ti pal t uiei. t and W 01 k >lu' a 1 lie !
: I nine Depa. liuem is designed Inr #neh 1
teal unites or bun I, as ate willing In >ub? r
<>. . . eir 1)111 liaVi' the i. ruli- ?.? ,
i < m> Villi,i:l nil il? re I ncy aic luv
ii>' ?i i b'SU'.l, Jod ? iti?, shops, li>i> -, i^c ,
n iNincii, from ilia proe?-cds ? ? :heir Lli.ir i
cy ictnru u lea-ona >lc emu ciintiioii iu
'i.e.Si.it . .Ml ? . i ill I^S al'lll'l' ill.ll, tin'*" '
. ppmpri. te to lite r own bent li; '? nis
provision i? 11?*?**c-tii.tri-v i^Uialir' I -r orphans,
and ill "hi -mi. it otherwise pr.?vi led
lur. i'cpautu 1<u i?l up* me ii| j?i* titUeJ
to tliis.j urpOM* No person is p'riuittcd
in oiv ij>y u place in this home depar. uieiit I
Jltlc lie !? a In ilii hi laborer, a.i l i t good 1
uiurt. I harderr.
'1 li -in ii j r u -ij al of tltc I unl'tuti uij '
i 1'iof I'. WaAii , in ? I.mil mu*h of iu
piuspe. is iloi*. 'ia\:tijr dcpurtcu thi? file
in .Noi i b. r. 1 <"> i 1. ii li is Knee been c? li .
liucte.l i.... ' ly Iy Imnily ol'the mij.i i ,
inlendi ui? the teachers in tlu'ilfjiarU'ii'ilt
j of t lie f'eal and Dumb being t'roicssor
i ! M. 11 h?li-l.iii, ^whii i-> deal and i.uinli i !
! Miwos S. J. lutl M N\ all' lid the I
' teachers in the department for Lite blind
1 fil ing pmfc.s-or ?1 S llcii.lcrm. u, who is
! blind, a n! Madame I. C. \\ Henderson.
| The i'ohiesilfcdopUMtnon: c i ?!" '"ij
| tro.ily cure of Mm. Waller. 1 fie niitnLci
I of scholars at prc-i til mi-Vi tuition i> JVoiu
thirty firi to forty, ahait an coU.il number
being tnute and hiiod The enursc of'
studies is one most calculated to prepare j
j tins pupils lor the aj?j touching mii into
ihe world, ami consists of readme, writing,
| arithmetic,geography. history, aIgebra.and I
i even Latin MU?ic is a pastime, and a
! litre fiand of flutist S, vi heists, ami jii.inists.
re-a lea the visitor Willi elections from the
j oikt.is. I'lftfcsSiir Hei Icrsuti is himseli
mi accompl ?h d | c fo m> r \>n the piano
and elariotiette, and it is "> i.ia care and
; patience, assisted hy a -'ill more patient
wife, that the tit-holm* ow their uiu.icul
t attainments.
It was mv privilege i?? dine at the insi'- '
tiftiou ; and a* ibt; pupils ?lct! into ttfe'
room to take 11*- ir places hi the* table?
the mute boys ami giri* leading tlu r igbt '
I lettt companions?-.?nl the Lilcs-ing of liml !
i wan no solcinly uookod lirst by tilt; solemn
ami vxpresaive gewlurca i 1 the dumb, umi
then in the grave aneents of tin liliml man,
I thought 1 hf.d nct'ii 1. \v Mjiut tele- that
mote touchittgly^ appealed to the better
rynipathies of our nature.
JLookiugotl the one hand I eould say
with Shakspcarc :
' All ilark ami comfortless !
These griping looms i< mm* ihVIr uu!> p "> 1 ,
! Ami feeding nil their sight.
Shut front the living whilst mining*! the living''
l>ark a- the grave amidst the bo-tung hurl I
At once I rum bua.ncss nutl trum i line '
i liarre 1
| No more to view the beauty ol the spri'..
Nor see the (ace ol kindred ot of friooil
And looking on thu other, I could t?eall
the words of the old play. :
off speech >>e only in aeuniioi sounds.
Framed by the tongue ami lip lit. maxim ?
{ dumb;
I r.ut it by <]iiiok nnd apprehensive look,
lij motion, Men and glance to gi-e e*oh meani
in?- , . I
j Kxpre-s, n? clot hod in language, b? termed
speech.
She bath that wondrous faculty ; for her eyeLika
the bright rtars t>f 11 ear en. eaa hold
di-co irs*.
Though it bo mute and soundless."
I'KRSONFK.
Ths r.cw Turkish Am'visrVlor at Vans bring
sewn wives with him 1 he French have cliri.-teiel
tlum MndlX' Mcu Ise. T.:i. l<r tic ?
u i ilc to. f ivli 'I ;
Cbeup
Shoe*? . I
Ma. Editor: I send you the.following j
| extiaet hoping that name of jour loader*
may be benefitted thereby. Though 1
have never exactly seen the kind uf shoe*
hero mentioued. I have reasons Tor be- i
lieving that the recommendation will work
well end if tried will wcr many a bar* :
foot. A. Y. Z. |
A Substitute for Shoe*.
Ail ublo and experienced eitizeh has
c.il ?nl our attention to the subject'of the j
use of cowhide moccasin* a* a substitute ,
for bhoes. lie : tatus thftt when he moved
to the Mississippi fifty y\ur* ago, no sho. s ;
were to be hud f:j- the hc^hies, and they
made their own out of thil material, wliifen ]
uuswered the purpose us well d8 the more 1
_i_i . i . >'
uiiiuurmciy uiuue urtith-, anil in some re-;
apetty butter. The process in simple, take
a green cowhide, or one wcl? soaked, with j
liic hair on?which is to go next to th#?
IbOt?" put the foo' down firuily" upon i?f
and cut out the pattern desired, make the
necessary holes along the edges, and lace
it with .1 thong of the same material as (tie
heel and up the instep. Let it dry upon j
the foot, and it accommodates itself per >
lectly lo the shape oi the latter, while it is .
sufficiently substantial for nil kinds off* [
traveling, nnd its elasticity is preserved by ,
use. Socks should be put on when it is !
uiade, though it can be Worn without, and '
such allowance he made lor shrinking so j
es to avoid too tight n (it. The moccasin, I1
it is scarcely uecess.uy to observe, adapts '
itself to .the shupc 01 the foot, and the fit J
is perfect. It outwears leather, and is not
hard, as sonic might suppose, but <juitcthe
reverse. If desitcd, it tan be half-soled j
with the same material. The hair lining I
gives the au\tillage of warmth, so that
socks, when not to be had, Can be better
dispensed with when moccasins are tiscd
than il shoes were worn.
The gonlleuian to whom wo arc indebt
e?l thr thin so -.10 tl,ni I... I?
j--"- - -- ? on |kiiaw in: iiiin j
mentioned the su* ject to soldiers, who are
very much p'cased with it ; ami says there !
is no reason why soldiers should go barefoot
while so many hides aie thrown away
in cautps.
We thuiL the idea a valuable one, and
would be glad that evc.y newspaper in the
Confederacy would lend its aid iu giving
it circulation.
Mo'ule lleyuter.
r?i MOTHERS.
Thr 'irtl hook rtaJ, and (he hut hook laid atide
h;t ?-i rry child, it it the conduct of i(? mother.
1. First give yourself, then your child to
tiod it la *ut giving luiudiis ?wu. Not
to do it is robbing ()i4;
Always prefer virtue to wealth. The
honor that critics from (JoJ to the honor
in it comes from men. Do this tor yoursell.
Do it for your child.
o. I.ctyoui whole course be to raise your
I.ild to u high standard. Do Hut sink in
t " | I
lo childishness yours..I.
I. t?ive not needless command*. but
w In i? you command, reijuire prompt obedience.
5. Never indulge a '.hi!J in cruelty,
ven to an insect.
0. Cultivate a sympathy with your child i
in ull lawful joys and sorrows.
i. Do not expect to make your child ;
perfect. .
S. lie sure that you never correct a child
until yell know it deserves correction.' (
I!tat" ?<s story first and fully.
U. Never allow your child to whine or |
tret, or bear grudges. j
10. K.urly inculcate 'rankucss, candor, !
generosity, imgRsniiiiity, patriotisn, self
denial. * .
II. The knowledge and tear of the
I.o?d : the I egbii'GMg of wisdom.
, 111 A ever mortify the feelings ni your i
child by upbraiding it with dt'llncss bin do
not inspire u with self-conceit.
1". I hay for and with your itiild often ;
ami heartily
ii i . - - i- -
i i*t*i iiu uiiv niwji |??>c ucivvocn j our
aiithoittv and your child.
' *>.. bVfJ its ruind no loss than its bodv
with hiod convenient lor it.
I(?. Kneourago all attempts ut acll-iui* j
pmveuient.
17. Let your child bo, think, and 8p?*ak
as a child, but encourage i: of its own ac
Cord to put away childish things.
1 rt. Never ilcccivc, or break a promise
to a child.
19. Koprove not a child severely in the i
presence of strangers.
'I'll K N WIHATION OK TIIK MlSMSSll'fl.
? Kccent a lvtcc3 fro:u the North allow
that th? li'atiktv- nuthiii itics are busily en
dcuvoriug to inll ini* the North-west with
the idea that the South is straggling to
hold the mouth of the Mississippi, and
the tree navigation of that river is to be
one of the eu.ly fruus of a vigorous pro
secution of the war To give color to th >
deceit, a delegation of N irtli-western filerchants
his rcc -nily visited Washington to .
urge upon the Line tin (r->v< r mi lit the
execution of measures to open the Mistus *'1*1-'
Tho Hoard of Trade, of St Louis, has
published i n an f stoon this snhjest, which ;
assumes t io: ground that tho object of the
Contedeiae. is to Hold the entire and exclusive
control of the Mississippi, it goes
into detail to show how givitt the loss of
'lie present obstruction of that highway is
to the "loyal" Western States. It 's the
natural outlet to the produce of the I'ppcr
Valley. Puiing the year IStivf, the shipluciits
from t'airo and points above the
Mississippi and its tributaries, by way, of,
i.:. i M .. ... .... i...! i.. l iu'Mi
?I?'T I 'WUI HIIKIUII t u iw i ,v?vv
(too ton*. o\ whijb 4 00,00 J w* nt ironjSt ,
litiuif. Havers that the ?liiictenr*vs in
o>?at (if freight by tlift river and the railroal
i:> ?!0 ;( Inn: alto, that tfii?, ttith lit" rcI
tur'i freight, 4ill il'iivtini to a total ofSl.Yj
000,000 tix on the Western people by
I rousou of the closin/ of the river.
, [Rrh.i i rrwhrr I
Th? Pv?rer %
Why Is it that in ninety nine rases out
of ? hundred those women who U.ive teen
brought up chiefly anion est men, who have
had no sister*, who have lost a mother
early in life (doubtless for niauy reasons a
sad affliction to a girl,) who have been
dependent on father or brothers for society
and convolution, should turn otit the uiost
lancinating and superior of their sex?
Why is it that in nine hundred and
ninety nino case* out of a thousand, the
hoy who is educated solc'y by his mother
becomes a triumphant and successful man
in alter life?
J'crimps the opposite influence of either
sex is beneficial t?? the other, perhaps the
girl derives vigorous thought, expanded
views, habits of reflection, may, more charity
mid forbearance, from her niate ?s?oyimen,
us the hoy is indebted to i)i* mothpf's
t III! isis* Miirl lua iiintli.>i<a -? - I
.? ?< MUVI i ?r* MK/VIIUI-I O V*MI? j/rtlllUI>ni| 11/
fur the ecutioi.css ttinl purity of heart
which combine so well with n manly ami
jienyrw^ nature, <\i:.?h.e.xofiiiciyeiit and delicacy
of iceling which ?u utl j'rn t^ivj 5ruufiijc?
above all, lor tluit excited alum lard: of
worn lib in J which hIi all prove .lyi# su real
auf .-guard troiu shame and defeat iu tho
Doming battle; a shield impervious so loug
a? it is 1 right, but that when oucc soiled
slides und crumbles troiu his gniSp, leaving
him in the press of ungry weapons a
nuke 1 and delencolesa tu.m.
We Slave all heuid of the little )>6y who
Mtuxli V uphold ^in defiance of the jioet,
that "his tuntU wtis tne noblest, work i
V.f Uod " I think the truest tiVid holies! |
homage tlint can be offered to a fellow
creature is ?hnt which suchj{ child tenders
uncoiiscioiidv to his mother. She is to
him the un" bright beautiful being upon i
earth. II is young eyes open wide with
childish wouJe.- at the magnificence of
In r apparel, tin mingled grace and majesty
of her bearing; he fee's so proud to be
long to her, and at the sauic tiiue so con
rciouh of his right to a place by her side, \
n seat II her k'ti te. When others caress j
him. he suuies pluaxautly enough for a
tiiuu, but soon wearies, nud Lurries off to
be at play again ; but when she lays her
ijuiet liau.l u|?'ii his brow die hoy forgets
hoop nud loarule*, tUe.new knife and the
promised pony, to uestls by her side, and
look up in. her race, and sit lovingly down
at the feet cf his own mantilla.
All that he knows t>f good he learns
froiu her. She teaches him to love atli
pray . She tvachcs him to hope And believe
Ii ever he gets to the End ol the i
narrow way where the little wicket stands, j
mid hears the bolts drawn back, and sees'
the golden light frotu the happy land shin I
tug through, whom shall he thank and ,
bless on earth but her who Grit taught hiui j
the (ia*s word find gave bun the key ?
Perhaps she will also be th. first to bid
but* weicotue on the o her side.
The editor of the Chicago 1'ost recently
\ isiied W asliington. He thus ** rises to
hit journal ol llic protection of Lincoln
from the danger of nnsawdnation :
We spent a few days recentv in Witshingtoii
city, and while thcie, saw many
tiling-, which, to us see mod very suggestive
evidence ol tho extraordinary progress 1
with which the nation is robbing onward
in its history The pr'SoJitvr of au armed
guard m (! gates of tho incentive man ifiill
i Vciv in* .Tli 1 ii jififl lln? ? * ? Inlf ? tr?
kc.p strangers outside of the approaches |
lo the huilditig, wis to us something new.
I lie Iherioeiit e ur'.vd and depnrture from
tho llxci'.utiv o loans ut) arc, notwithstanding
the lue'aucliuly suggestions they reuiler,
pectil.arly icin.i'-k?.ble. We saw hiiti
have the buiidiug once, and though the i
sight niuy be witiie>oe?l every day, it was j
ot a ch:ira? tef t?v* wretched to invite a se- !
cutid vi.-tl We saw hiiu leave on Sunday i
alternoou, and the n a n?er sn? as follows : |
Al out h ilf-pa-t live in the aft moon a
tuonutcd guard, miiubi-i ii g souie thirty or
more troupers, ad ,u mod with d'awn sabres,
extensive spears, dangling and ratling seab? i
balds, fierce beariis and revolvers Muck iu
their holsters, thus lied furiously through the
streets an I e.ite.c 11 lid gr, und north of the
1'icaidi iy. s house Afr the step in irout of
the d or, and nude' the archway, was a
carriage The uttioer, of one ol the officers
of the nioun'e I guard alighted and eutered
the Ionise. In about ten minutes he
ap|V?red lit the du.ir, giving tJie signal,
the car.i .^e do > it is opened, the guards
put thom-e ve- in ircxm.tl i.tti odes, command*
we e givei , and the I'resident appealed
w.th n po I folio under his ariu, and !
with one or inure soldiers at each side,
walked raniillv to the carriage and enter
ed it. i wo nllieeis jumped iu also, the
dimr was si in.it.ed, the guard gailope 1 in
to position and the vun-ige containing the
I). ! I -a C . I _ I 1 w? - _ * . 1 *
i u-'incni 01 i nf i iiiii'ii mates, was uriTon,
proceeded I?v ir< folk wed by
tic iJhts. At ? \i-ry raj id p?eo the j?urty
K-n tae gi?*?u 11 an I u u i re uhiug the
iiTOiiue, roc id. d jU h rl gallop out
I'oUl U ct.
Front '.iii? Soallirru Field and lireaiOe.
WIIE4T.
The .ican 'it nf sowing is onco more at
1 a it J, ain' Mir matter id nood and ita corninitcsion
to :he earth, is again ami inoruaaingly,
we hop -, receiving the attention of
lariucPH. Nc i vnf-e of oouo'usive oxj e.
menia has mi* yet dcttliid the important
question as to the proper quantity oi wheat
tor seeding an acre, or c'ncidtd dtfilitcly
and authori?ively on the contcsl ot Thick
vh Thin Seeding of this aCd other grains.
Much has been said and writtert upon the
uubj- ct, hut the experiments detailed as
proof, p- int to such oppor't*) conclusions
that Loth sides clmut t io dccinon in tuv?r
of thit mode whiuh they have practiced.
Thiol *oodi:>g was most popular when th?
drill **st?iu ?"?> brought l irnatd,
I in part it* claim* to superiority on tka mring
io amount 01 seed, and bringing strong
testimony in its favor. Evidonee
OtBvlit^ve is abaudsnt outbe other aide,
iod tnds the question tecum left to the
judgment of the iadivfdual directly infear>
| voted?the tardier hiukt[; lie muat follow
I his own views?employ his own discretion
?and sow the amount of seed ho thiakt
will produce the best' crop. t
Under a perfect system df tillage?giving
all the ground sod all thts strength of
ibe toil to the one product of wheat?-t?Q
doubt tbo rule would hold good, that tt>4
, u luibvr of perfect sieuia and heads person!
! the greater the amount ot grain produced;
, Smb. WNliI seein bo be the teaching of thd
experiments' ii?>?dein untce localities, whexr
wheur sown iu square* oue and a half inf
chcs each way, taking nearly tour bushril
of.seed per acre, gave a product of almost
seventy bushels, while oue-iourth tb<
siuouut ot seed, in squares of threeeioohe*
gave tit^one bttah.fcH; bud ether trial
i)lo<a, umwh two bushels, irave reaiwotivslv
products rating at aixry and at forty-fit*
bushels per aero. hnglish experiment^
give about the same result, pointing strong
ly to an even distributed tT Ibe need
the ground on all clean soils. Weeding
wheio needed, ooinpensates for the loss of
space itt drill?outturn, and tre ate nut
wi'bnut experiments showing thin seeding
very favorably by the side of the more libs
er?i suppiy, especially in case of early sowing
on rich or very carelOlly cultivated
oils. These
various d:?e 'ssinns and experiments
foint at least to one fuet for the gui
datijc of the fariuur?bu? che very generally
known and considered?that richj
deeoly, thoroughly worked soils do notneed
as great amount of seed us thoee of a
less lertiiu character In the curly settlement
ol the gruit wheat section farmers
long prac ised sowing about one and 4
half bushels, or less, per acre, and on theit
Iresb, unworn boils., doubtle^, nil
i?ige, if not larger crops than iut-y would
with uiorc ucuiidcdt set-ding. As the
year* rolled on, the amount ol seed was in-'
creased in ruany cases to two and onefourth
t? two and a halt bushels, the
plant shpwiug less disfswiiiuu to tiller and
grow luxuriantly than pelore. The use of
the drill cflectvd a saving of at loast half
bohel | t-r acre, from the greater certainty
<>f gciuitnatiuu when covered to a uniform
depth, over ?ho variable amount of :oil given
when covciyd by.the, harr<?w.
It !.-> louud also, tnat the amount of seed
necessary is effected by the variety of
wheat, as well as the soil and the time of -
sowing ; soine kinds showing more disposition
to tiller than other*,and ail making
u greater number of stems when gaining^
fair growth in nutumu. , Their influence
d.n..'J C - M ? 1 .? ? ?
ouvux* w vuiiaiuurc'j uy me larmer, out
wo would not ndvim* hiuy tc rest satisfied
with lilt* fair results of lltin seeding induced
by the scarcity of seed lor thu Uif
lew years, but to give a full triul to th<i
long settled practice of the best wheat
growers of ancient aud luuJvru time**
jn seeding ) bernliy with. u pure ar
licit of carefully ?? ctfil grain, teulcH'W:
ing that in thin respect us iu all, "as
oW. ho ulso shall ye reap.
The Mute Ciuuiantee*
ihn morning the able sod
wt Ibocu.sideted report of the Committee ol
Ways aud Means ou ilu: Coufederate war
debt, and the proposition for gyuyanteo by
the StJte. The advantages ot this proposition
were well presented by Mr. Boyoe,
member from Greenville, iu an instinctive
and interesting s}>eech, delivered last Wed*
ucaday, aud which we ahull present to out
readers at au early day. Of this effort
the senior editor ot the Courier thus
speaks iu bii corrosponucuco wwh thit
journal:
Mr. J. P. Boyce made an able and ad-,
mirai speech on his bill for the endorsement
ol Confederate bonds by jhis Slate
to the amount of two bundled million ol
dollars. lie proved himself ail fblo fiyancit'r,
iliid master of, his ,i>ubjv'Ct. Many
Could uol saying, he a.-quired his
tinaneial knowledge and kill by iuhefitw ice.
Uid Ker Boyce seeuied once uiore to b?
among us, giving lessons of financial wisdom.
T!.n bill waa passed to a Secoud
.coding, utiu 01 deied to (he Senate) in?mediately
on the close of his speech, without *
tmVMiOMint iiti.1 mritK u tiA:?r Mi?urni?K
I I ' ? ? - """ - "VW' ?W
unanimity, only two or three feeble i.oei
being heard."
FilOM Urknaha.?We learn from tl
reliable Huuree that Gen. l'euiberton's army
have safely Uiioii back to Grenada."
J ilia Is an important movement, and will ,
rHeciually check ai'y rfdvrihoti ' ! the enemy
hi thai direction, pui I!?? Tat-m 1W
It i? a much luuie Iciianie place thin Ab;
beville, the natural fortification* lieing tar
I -upctjfci, and Hie dangers ot Hank movei
menu by the eueiuy being entirely ebvi?*?:
. . . '
| Military men n>w ontertuin no doubt of
j our ability to defend this valley, if thtf
1 State ot Miaai>isi|>pi will do !? Vt duity, aa
I she will do. The heyy rains ot yesterday.
! and the day holer* Jfre un in orposition of
i Providence in our behalf, They will give
us tiJfib tj fiitfect our defences, and t? re1
iuforoe our aruiics at Grotinda nod Yick*i
burg. , i
I lie Pre.ddent is alire to the vast im|
pdrtanee. of holding this valley, and reio*
! LrcemenU liavu Icon ordered here, which^
with fho u<UHlani'.A ot such aid aa r-an k*
! had from tho State, will bo amply euifieient
: to defend iho valley *goin-t tho powerful
i armaments brought agmnot us. We hit*
every confidence now that the valley will
j be succe;siullv defended. A few week*.
I ouly aro bOtc*?aiy to efiect pucV a atate of
' complete prepared nam us wil? Oot ooljr
I make ioviueililt, tut which will Enable es
! to achieve signal and crushing vioCuVW
! over our brutal fno?. Happily, the rweewf
; nins have jo-'utvd ?? the titue uecewwry,
? F*. ' M::. . 'ry .rt. Ti'U nattf.
' r3