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BY F. M. TRIMMIER Devoted to Education, Agricultural, Manufacturing and Mechanical Arte. $2 00 IN ADVANCE
*
VOL XXIII. SPARTANBURG, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1806. NO 41
flihB !
TIIE
tftBlUSfe ?IPM2&2f
IS rVBLIIHKD RVKRT
THURSDAY MOIUMIVG,
a t
Two Dollars (Specie) in Advance.
HATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, First Insertion, $1; Subsequent
Insertions, 75 cents, in Specie.
Wimlilnftou Ncwn and GoNttlp.
Wash inotom, October i!5.
Arrival of Lt.-General Sherman.
Lieutenant Genetal W. T. Sherman ar
rived here by this evening's train, ;md will
be the guest ot General Grant. Generals
Grant and Sherman attended the perform?
ance at the National Theatre this evening.
(tonortil miortiinti lioc iiAnn muiGwl I*'*1*"
tor.the purpose of consulting with Gen. s
Grant upon the reconstruction of the army, t
His arr<vul has no reference to an immc :
diate change in the war oificc.
Presidential pardons.
The following persons who were concerned
in the great rebel ion were pardon a
ed by the President yesterday and to-day t
P H. Puckctt, Louis ana; K. Kiugswoi t
thy, Arkansas;* David Garvin, W. S. Mul ,
tins and Simeon Adkins, South Carolina ^
The disposition oj Cotton and other property by
Treasury Ay en Is. t
The statement called for by a resolution a
of the House of Representatives of May u
2>, 18UG, and a-jaiii on September 1, by (
the Coiiiinittee on Retretiehiuent, with re
ference to the J spusi'ion made of all cotton
and oth r propeity coming into the
hands of Treasury agents during the war. t
has been prepared under the supervision t
ot the Commissioners of Customs, and has s
been sent to the Secretary of the Treasu
ury.
National Bank Items. I
The following items are from the quar- t
terly reporis of (he national banks, Ociobei |
1st, 18GG: Total loans aed disbursements v
8G0G,238,808 ; United 8lates bonds deposited
to secure ciiculation, 8331,7-3.- a
200; other I'nited S'ates utid securities . 51
804,054,150 ; specie on hand, 88,170,135 .
legal tenders. 8-05,70J,041 , Capital stock #
*I 15,1:78.969 ; surplus fund $03,359,277 .
national circulation, $J85,I?9,553 ; individual
dc|Misiti'?, 8563,510,57U; Unitcu "
States deposites, Sod,4JO.819. I
Emancipation of Slace* in Cuba and Puerto Pico
The State Department has received offi u
cial copies ot Spanish official documents
including onj which is intended to rend* i
ini|K>ssihie the successful prosecution ui
the Afr can slave trade in (Jubu and l'uer
to Rico, and also a copy of the decree ol
the Queen, declaring any person of coloi
who may he in servitude in those Provinces
emancipated and free on touching tin
territory ot the Peninsula audits adjacent
islands, or on arriving within the juris/
diction and maritime zone of the same.
whatever may be the cause of his landing
on the said territory, or nndiug himsell 1
in the waters of its jurisdiction.
Negro Voting.?The New Vork Her
aid's correspondent, in his report of the
concluding proceedings of the Albany
Negro Convention, says: * <
44 A curious position of the Convention
openly expressed in the two addresses, one
to the Democrats and one to the Kcpub
lirans, is to be found in the fact that they
advertise ill these documents t<1 cast their
influence and their votes with the party
that wiil grant the colored element ot the
State the largest number of favors. With
this object, as already stated, they have
appointed committees to wait on the vart
ous leaders, and sound them on the sub
ject ol the pending issues in the campaign,
which action has already caused some com
^ motion among the said leaders and wire
pull' rs. A .small nuuiher of the delegates,
among thctn Colonel Win. Rich, of Troy,
are tor clinging to the Republicans at all
hazards, hut 1 think the majority arc in
clined to make decided overtures to the
Democrats."
As a man nntned John Stubbing*, oi
Cirtling, Cambridgeshire, was watching a
hive ol bees ubout to swarm, the queen
alighted on his head, and was immediately
followed hy a whole swarm. Stubbing*
had the presence of uiind to stand perfectly
still, and in a lew minutes the bc? s
completely covcrod one side ol his head,
leaving him only sufficient breathing space.
As soon as they were settled, his wile
swept them off into a hive, and lie escaped
unhurt.
^ George D. Prentice speaking of the death
of a young lady says : 44 The close of her
life was as calm ns the fulling of a quiet
stream; gentle as the sinking ol the breeze
that lingers for a time around a bed ol
withered roses and then dies for very sweetncss."
Sequel to
EDGAR A . I'OE'S "RAVEN
Sl'artanul.'ru, S. 0., Oct. 18GG.
Messrs. Editors :?Enclosed you will
Bud a curious Poetical production, which
may afford your readers some ii.tcrest. A
short sketch of its history may add to its
interest.
In February, 18G4, your subscriber was
>n his return from home to the A. N. Vu.
The train tailed to make the connection at
Lluleigh, N C., and the passengers were
jonscquently detained twenty four hours
During this time .4 party of soldiers, myself
n the number, visited the Asylum. Alter
ooking over the interior of the building,
ve passed into the back grounds. Here
>ne ot the inmates who was at large in j
he grounds, cainl to tnc and nccustv-i on j
11 u very friendly and lamiliur n. mm j
aying that he knows tne well, had m n |
ne often, &c. He immediately began
ntreat nic very earnestly to no round
;ee his friend i,awender, tliat he wtisanv
ous to see me F? aring some evil d"sig:.
is well as an infringement on the regitl;i
ions of the Institution, I at first ntus. .
o go, but after much persuasion 1 went
vith him round to the window of his
rierd's room. He was highly delighted
0 see me, called me South Carolina a
oon as he saw me, said ho knew ine well
>nd began h s conversation as with an in
iuiatc friend.
lie was about twenty five years of age
lis countenance was very fine and quite in
eilectua), and had evidently ticeu w?d
ducated. He volunt crcd to make us ;;
pccch on the general topic of the time
ilso some splendid music on the violin
le cntertaiued us for some time, very it
crestiugly so too, an J as we were about t<
eave him entreated vfs to remain at d In
vou'd tepeat some poetry \v*e did s<
ind he repeuted a good many pieces wn
1 good deal of animation and expression
Vtnoug them was the one 1 be.id you. 11
ivowed it was written by Ivlgar A. IVc
ifter he had eri^sed the River Styx, ancut
to him and that uo one hut luuisci
:ould hold coiuiuuuiu with l'oe, Ac.
On leaving, I rt quested him to send uic
i r?nnv i?l th?? ivl w?i? 1... ?
- ?- ?"?? J.MVVW U ??V 'ilU, ill- (III
'auie time writing uu> the >mjuin\ii.
el tor. .\lvKO
n v . t For
within my in., . t|._-.
Scorning iitV I- .1 y .11 g,
Hiipi'l'"- : tn i. , n:ig.ii>h
Throng.. 1. > l>.< l? pen ?loor
Came a H.w kn loul mi l -able
Like those evil birds ? ! table.
Downward swooping where the drooping
Spectres haunt the Stygian shore.
Jhosts of agonies departe I, festering noun Is
that long had smarted.
Broken vows, returnlcss niurniiigs. griets an 1
miseries of yore.
By some art revived; undaunted, I gazed
steadfast, the enchanted,
Itlack, internal Haven, uttered a wild dirge
note, evermore.
Hazing steady, gazing madly on the bird, 1
spoke and sadly.
Broken down too deep for scorning sought for
nierey to etnplore ;
Turning to the bird 1 blessed it, in tny bosom
I caressed it, I
Still it pierced my heart and revelled in the
palpitating gore.
I grew mad, the crowning fancies, black weeds
they, not blooming fancies.
Made me think the bird a spirit. Bird I cried.
" Ho bird no more,"
Take a shape, be man, be devil, be a snake,
rise in thy revel,
Front thy baii(|uet rise, he human. I have seen
th e oil belore ;
Tiiou art a bird, but something more.
Tapping, tapping, striking deeper, rousing
from tny body's keeper.
Thou bust oft erewhilesought entrance at the
heart's great palace door
Leave me, leave me, gloomy demon, fiend or
spirit mi nt inhuniaii.
Strike me llirougli, but first unveiling let lite
scan tliee o' r aud o'er.
Thou art a Bird, but something more.
Still with sable pinions flipping, the great
Kaven, tapping, tapping.
Struck into my breast his talons, vast hi" a iog*
outspread, and o'er
All my nature cast a pallor, hut I strove wish
dying valor,
With the poignard of repulsion, "(liking thro
the form it wore.
Of a Hiid and something more
Oh thou huge interna Kaven, imagine (lot
hell's king hath graven,
Image growing more gigantic, nui t if
i he Stygian shore
Leave inc. leave me. I beseech thee, 1 , I
not of vrotig impeach thee,
I cried madly, then earth opeucd, with a tiro
zen eartlupiake roar
Downward, downward, circling, speeding,
cries of anguish still unlieding.
Striking through mo with his talons, still that
Haven shape he bore.
Unto Erebus we drifted, his huge wings by
thunder lifted,
r
Beat 'gainst drills of wlute flamed lightning
I sprinkled red with human gore ;
'Twits a Bitd. hut Demon more.
t " I'm no Bird," an Angel Brother, a Bright
p.rit and none other.
I have waited Bli-slul, tended thee for thirty
years and im>re.
In thy wi.d illusive madness, in thy Blight,
disease and sadness.
1 have sounded, tapping, tapping at the spirit's
Eden door.
Not a Bird, But Angel more.
In tny I' linytoniati splendor, in Zcnobiati
reguance lender,
Mor?* thail Unman, though Aureliau the kingly
name i Bore ;
1 have Iclt my Angel palace, dropping in thy
sorrow's cnulice.
Consolation; on, 'twas blessed, sweet, thy
pillow lo bend oer.
Not a Bird, Love's Angel more.
Sinning i -wu with lig t E ysian, through
the pearly gates ot vision,
| i'ii th\ ?r-i e soul lighted laticy, wheu across
i lie tdi.n . oer floor.
I t ti e -pi. .1 moonlight laden, with scfft dews
li- r. i r -es n \ dclill,
! -i.nuwaid siitl 'Nepenthe," drunk
By treauinig hards of yore.
J Lude:. ?- die's iiiock.ug lever where through
ell: on gioves. lorever,
[ . .w no -pee winds, ml the Love Bird-,
leti their rapture o'er nud o'er,
, . loin earih ? hell b. drills haunted, from it
evil disenchanted,
I have Borne ihec gaze upon trc, did'st thou
sec uie ne ci be lore t
l'h?n I wakened, if to waken, be to dwell B\
griet forsaaen,
Vith the Bod who dwell with Angels, wit-.
sh.uitig age of yore,
vud I stood sublime, victorious, while below
lay earlll Willi glorious
denims of Angels, shining crown like, on her
tcmpies evermore.
Nut on Earth, tin E<icn inore.
Earth I cried, thy clouds are shadows, fioi.
the Asphodeliati meadows,
M" the sky-world, floating downward, earl.
rains that Ironi iliein pour,
.ove's o n Heaven, ihy mother Bore thee, ntnt
ilie inilu-r, Uo<l bruits o'er thee,
1*1 h his hand thai crowns tny forehead, Ih n
shall live forevcrmoro.
Not an earth an Kdou more.
s a gem hallt many gloamings and a day liat I.
many beamings.
.ltd a garden many roses, thrilled with sweri
news to the c re,
i the soul has many ages, and tin, lit- -b
many gages,
at the hearts greni gospel opens, where t
seraphim adore.
Not on eat th hi Eden more,
will write a hook hereafter, cheerful as bab^ laughter,
hen the mother's breast o'er 'leans it ou th
sainted spirit shore
ike Apollo the far darter, I the poet and 'h
martyr,
ill chant promts of soul music that shall In
forevcttuore.
Not a I'itii:.M>, a Bit iTHKit Mir.tr..
l.egal UerNitin.
A deetsioti lias been given in the I'm
.ite Court nf Sumter County, Alabama,
uibracing the following points :
1. The oriiitiiit.ee of tin "Mate Coiivmi
on anil the ilitlereiit Acts he Icgti
lium tut* the pii'ti-ctioii of atiiiunistr.it.us,
xeeiitors and guardians, are valid; aim
it es:iiients made by tlieiu in good laith,
to the late Confederate securities, umlct
oior of law. will now he upheld ; the iuillitig
upmi the estate,ai d not upon mum
-ueh executors, administrators or gu ir
iitins.
11 Contracts made during the wnr.whieh
recognized the lawInlness ut Cntiledciuti
liotnls and Treasury notes, and wh eh wen
r limi v* 1111 VI 111 ??..t iiu ikPaiiifiiiiuiol
? " I"' ?" ??.
!?. (J illcct ons dI ill bts ilm* :iii estate
by llu* personal reprcpreseniative, in I'oi
federate Treasury notes. will o upheld n
mailt* in pood faith, even tliuUpl. the dt bt
wax due heiore I lie war, ami the note* be
e.nue worthless in the hands of the admin
istnitor.
4 U"here rights hail already hoon vi st
ed before the surrender, or ai l> have been
pel toi inetl tin it el* the laws then in loree.
the public policy which existed .1 tin
time such rights aecru -I, and not present
pulley, will control the ipicstion of then
legality ; and loyalty to the National (?ov
einineiit does not reijutre iiiterferei ee with
! past such past tr nsai-tnuis, it lories l\
j made, and in a cordaiice with the laws ol
( the St.ite at I he tare
it. I In- lliiniistrator in this case, hav.
inp oi ouod laitli sold a larpe amount ot
cotton, by tin- advice and order of the
I foliate Court, hi l>tid, lor a lair price,
and inn ii.p taken a note tor ihc purchase
Heme} tioni the purchaser, which was de
Itvered to the pu.irdiun ol the heirs, ami
ultcrwaids collected in Coiilederate inotiey,
he is not liuhle to account u*_:uin Im said
e-ottoii ; ai'luMi^h the same was made with
i'elei'ellCe to the market priCO iii Collted
eraie ii oiiev.
At ii recent mectinc ol the ' Jrand lrnl<'(
! . !i ' ttldirot (Kid j elloivs lit ii.ili iiiioi ?
it a,. r?-j orted tli tt the receipts lor Insi
....i ? .t r?* ?.7.oiiii; expenses $J2,000
!ti vli.it! iiuiiiIht ol initiations during
ti.e j,ca. tvert' 30,000. Total nicinbe rsliip
iKO.UUO; number of patriarchs, admitted
I00j wlioiu 1111 in or olp:iiri'i.chs? 'Jo,
f?l Hi; Revenue ??t I indues, Sl.?J'?3,UU0i P.til
lor relief, $i)3l,0u0 Kevetiue of encamp
j meats, fclGtSjOOO; paid lor relief, 882,000
1&4_
From Washington.
Corres/zuiidem uf the C>u-icr.
Washington, October JG.
The investigation into the charges
ug-inst the Baltimore l'olice Co; mission
era com me need to day. it was the opinion
in hat city, that the charges would not In
noticed, or at least to such an extent as n
justify their removal; hut that it' the o\
deuce should leave no douht of their no
conduct, their rem val would cause noou
break. Thus, it would Sv.eiu, that there
still some remaining regard lor law a
order in the country. It :s evident that
great number ol political p rtizaus In r
and tlirough the Northern States, woue
plunge the country into a civil and soei.i
war, to morrow, if they c> uld do it. an
this spirit id iniseli cf s not confined to
one side mi Northern political parties.
it the liaUiumrc iiuhroglio do not mri.
the purpose ut the itndical agitaiurs, the.
will >0011 find some jtmr pretext tor rev.
iut ion.
Conservative men who have lately so
journed in or reside lu Western N?w 1 >?rk
hi oi io us that, in tlunr opinion, the K.iu
.Ca s will ie elect .Wr. Peiitou. There
iiit.e or no ex, eetainm on the part ol in ol
11gent Co seivatives that the Stale w.
? pirate itseit politically front the utile
.Northern Slates, id hough the ci v ol New I
i 01 iv i?? humropontun, ami win o|ve a lar^
major 113 lor the imncrt a'lve candidalit
need not he Maid that tin* country is .el
11 any <J u'*i on the su uject, and Mill le?
liat .Northern Pciuocrais or .Johnson in- '
lotuisc more h.oi they can possihiy piooi
iu. 1 lu I 'resilient, it i:. stated by some
1 hi-. iricuds, enter uins hope ot earryin.
New Yolk iiut lie IS III sled hy olbe
ker.s. w ho are lull of promises As soo"
.Sett 1 oik shml decide a^aliid tin 1're
dein s policy he liadicaU will tie prej at
t lo show totfl! hands. They will e.a?
iiesitatu -ihout iiiipeaelliii III
i he I' csidclit paid a llyino visit Hal
moie on Sunday, arriving in the morniii_
ml teav 1 no in the attci ii-miii. lie cam
o 1 lie |iupose n| alien * 11 the closn..
ecieuiohies of the t'aihoiie 1 otineil, an
a as aecompati oil hy his son, Colonel K h
Id .Johnson, and hy Mayor V\ aluieh an
. y. As lie Was scaled 111 the t athedi.i
ie was wa nily firccted hy the Venerahi
i'relate, A rehtiishop Spaul lino. wliocnti 1
i tluou-h the sacristy In lore ihe proe. s
.on arrived, and shook the hand ol th
l'residen cordiahy. At the clos oft
? 1?iees the milIiii>. i~in ol ilie poj u a?.us
ile, oil leal nnio ot I lie presence o
Vnil'eW Johnson, W'.iS exee. ilIli_ 1V niea
ihe p? ojile eiowoled around hi> cairia_?
ml, hy seizing it-. whe Is. sir ve to dela.o
inn anioi,o>t tle-m, and lie dr. ve nil tunheers
which Halt lift the It . cur toe plae.
eon Id wholly repress.
Ileal utiioik ul' Taws,
We han' intoruiation which leads us to
iclieve th.it C e Ile. mue 1 utiini s?ion, m|i
oiuled to make inv-slioatioiis into tin
uhjeci of revenue and : . r. p n thereon.
a 111 recoiiimeiid a rediteiion or ak nii oil
itircly I lie fjx on mjiiur.ictuies ami raw ]
articles. as w? l! as a r?-?tnoti??n ol the in
oiur lax, probably to three per writ <?n
incomes ov? r a thousand dollars. an 1 cut
iin<; it i'ff under all that aimunt. Ii tln'lii'Vi'il,
tnu. that ti c Secretary 'd t) <*
I'rcasury will endorse this rccoodiicudaiion
in Ins own report to Donuress next Decent
her.?.V 1. IlnlAth alt
This is o<mil news t<? everybody at the
South However much ve may he divid
e.l in reuaid to other ipiotions, we are a!
ill' line opinion as to tlic propriety ot lijht
eniiio the almost intolerahle hunieii ot
luxation that now weighs down . ur oneirics,
crushing out the lile Iroiu all kmini
business 'l'lu re is scarcely a singb
man in the South who would not {'eel suel
, a reduction n> a great relict, mid the eo.
ton producers would certainly nj oce with
i xeeedinj great joy Hut the class ol iio-n
upon whom Keileial taxation presses hoio
est, and who would consequently he iiios
heiietit ed by a lessen I lit; ol the lax, is Ilia
numerous one ol men on small salaries
who struggle lor existence. For thesak
I ol the whole cottntiy in general, hut t? i
the sake ot poor men in particular, otigh
we to wish lor a reduction ol taxes,
i ! _
Tin; IT NNSVi.VANU Cons Chop.?.N
I'liil uielphia paper snv> it is csiii>i:it?>
: ili.it t e corn crop of I VnnHVlvania lor tin
, ' pies lit year will amount to almu iiO.OlMi
t | OlHI t-uslir Is. belli*; all average yield (
thirty IliP-e ' Ushfls lor each acre p'aiit o I
: Last year the corn crop o| that Stat
. amounted to 115.177.I'M) hu>h> In. ami *>(!
. U_8 acres were planleil in corn, be lira I'll
average ol about lortv hiphcls ?o the mi
1 bast year s crop was va uerl at $ N.85W.l6N
I he corn croji of I Hi d-, luoi year, cxciDu- i
. od 177,000,000 busbclf. 1
JJiJt -te
Stie. Ifl'? itlucliiui'al.
Court huh in session. alio uinid the mill*
tiplieity of business which crowded u{?.n
.1 Sheriff at term tunc, he wa? led to the
lour ot a 'euotiful widow on the tunny
>ide of thirty, who. by the w.iy, had often
.est owed itiellini' glance* on the aforesaid
Sheriff, lie was admitted. The con 1 usi
n and fright which the arrival of her
\ i-itor occasioned, set off to greater advantage
tlie cactivating charms ot the
udow M. ller cheek bore the beautiful
.eiidid tints of the apple blossom ; he* lips
sent led th : rosebuds, upon which the
lew set li gered, and her eyes were like
ju-vers ot * upid ; an glances ot love and
eiid rn. ss with which they were reseui
it.I arrows which only invited a " lasau"
(pardon the pun) to do full execution.
Vtter a tew co>. ni n-p ..c remarks.
" Madam," said the matter of fact Sherlf,
' I have an attachment for you."
A deeper b.ush than usual mantled the
checks of the lair widow, while the glance
I her dow case eyes were centered upon
ner beautiful foot, wlueh. half conceded
?y flowing drapery. |iatt.i| the floor. She
villi etpial candor replied :
"Sir. the aiiHclinieii. is reciprocal."
For some rime Hie Sheriff maintained
.hi astotiished sihnco, and at length suid :
" Al.d.uii. will you proceed to court?"
? I *P ??? .? ? ?? *' ' 1 *' * 1 **f
. . w. . i.r vi-u.n-111 iru i iic* iiiuy . wit 11
i merry laugh; thee shaking lior head,
l>e ^a:d :
" No, sir. though this is Imp year, I
v 111 nut take advantage of .he license
herein granted to my sex and the:efnTo
refer that you should prticeed
o court.'*
...i. dudam. the justice is waiting "
* Lei luiu wait; L aa. not disposed to
oiriy matters, uud besides, sir. when t e
rem ay is perloumd, I wish you to unicrstanl
that I greatly prefer a minister
0 a justice of the pe.ee."
A tight dawned u|hiii the Sheriff's brain.
" .d.idam." said lie. rising from his chair
itn solemn dignity, '* there is a great
ii-take here ; my language lias been misoiderstnod
; the at'aehinent of which I
.. eak was issued lr?<m thi ofli re of stpiire
' and commands me t? bring you
. Maul y fie I ore tiim to answer a cont< mpt
t emi t. disobeying a subpoena in the
asC ol Smith rs .T> neS*"
IjO.-T UY .Not ran. I Ml a OUNTY pa1
Kit ?tienerally speaking fiut 'ittle i?j?iriiere
is attaeli d to ilie taking of a eounty
ew-puper. I his neglect and lndiffeience
nl us | netted reward the other day.
Some tttin* ago gentleman in this town
van appointed an auditor to distribute the
hi :> in the hand .if an administrator
inotigsi ihe er d tors Notice of the ailiiior
was pu dished in two of the County
apers.
1) ?o happened that a f?-w creditors rci
iitiii hi a certain portion ol the co nty
ho had co leetively claims to the amount
l set en or etglit hundred dollars, from
i he neglect of taking a county paper never
heard < ) the audit until alter the icport
of ihe auditor hi i been confirmed by the
co rt 'I hey then came into town to injuire
a'-out the likelihood ufsecuring th< ir
ei 11111-; Cii'liil upon an nttoruev who ex ?
uuhied into the matter, ami informed them
liut tliey lunl forever lost their money,
i .d wi presume charged tln ni live dollars
or the iiiform.it.on. All this resulted in
eittg too j eiiurions or ton careless to subribo
lot a county p per.
I h >e gentlemen have learned a lesion
li it will t?!?t them the balance of their
vi'.i aml serve as a warning to others who
mi th same nn lives tail to take their
county paper.
fuiisidciuhle f-. I ng isexi tinted through
ut tieoi-oia j list m w "ii the - n t ?j et I reudi.itioti
It is thought that an eff rt w 1
e in.nil at ilie inccii _r ol ttio i.egl.-l.ituio,
n November. to r. lievc the }hhi le t'loiu
ivinent oli r\rn debts c oil ructed during
nd |? mi to In late war I he pleas urged
or repueiation are tlm lov ol".slaves and
In- I imill- oi the crops I he aliiouu of
in it ', r.'tui ned in iln* Sta e for IMiG is
in. o,u"i>; ii, 6i?2tt,iJJ-,777; loss
to St..t over ?4G.?,0UU,UU0.
W hen a gentleman st res at a young
... ?y. and she stares at him, they are apt
mint to the region of love by a pair
t stares.
" Now then. Joseph, parse courting,
ml a teacher 10 ? rather slow hi y
ton ting is nn irregular transitive
ih, indicu'ive iiiood. present tense, third
r-llll Mini fclln II -I IHHiil'iii' .....I "
i <1 .Jo-C|.h
" Well. but wli.it docs it a^roe with?"
mandril > he teacher
" It arrets vvrh?wi h ? with all the
i!s in town,'' exclaimed .)<>sr|>b
" I> ? \ou like novel* 7" usked Mi.ci
Z^eiahl nt her buck wood# lover " 1
v er ate .my ; hut I'in death on [Hwaim '
I a lean sellf Ins wntrb for filV dollars,
uys it liaek tor only dn. ..f>, then sols u
i luiiy Uvi- (in lais tniv* iniieli u cs ho
alte in 'ho transactIm ? It h" ks as it
he made fifteen dollars, but he divlu't.
i