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t ^ *r 4 ?W ih? Carolina Spartan. JOHN LIVINGSTON; Pri Im The Captain of the "Marietta." ed BT AMKLIA. IUn Oo a bright aud beautiful evening in the 1,10 month of April, in the year 1820, there Re'e could be seen saili tig from the port of Haiti* T|, more a siuall American vessel, known by his the name of the Marietta. Under the in- '"U fluence of a fresh breeie, the gallant ship ^ was making much headway; the castellated t|u, spires and towering edifices of the Monu- 1 mental City were fast fading from view, Ms while the deep blue waters of the Che*>a. 811,1 penke, slightly agitated by the evening's breese, were beginning ere long to warn Bu the crew that they were no more within the bli| limits of the harbor of Baltimore. From the geuoral appearance of the vessel, the \ neatness of her construction, the newness vva of her rigging, tho idling Attitudes of her the crow, o?o would naturally suppose that she P?' was beginning a voyage of no inconsidern | . bio extent, ller men lay in lazy and loutig Vu( ing listlovsness about her bows, llor Gap thr tain, who was thoughtfully pacing the quar- ha? tor-deck, could he easilr distinguished from Prt 0 t v the rest of her crew by the intelligence of ^ bis features, the alacrity of his movements, t|u, and the tall, graceful bearing of his manly int form. He was in the full bloom of man- u?' hood?strong and vigorous, lie was used to j? toil and privation; bold and impulsive, he t feared neither death nor its terrors;?shrewd roj, And itidustitous, lie was a man of correct gin deportment?of moral principles, and of ac ?P< tire habits. As he paced up and down tho cal . e ft,u deck, he was thinking over the prospects of his voyage to tho Philtippine Islands, and sie| was forming plans and rules for the propor shi government, of his vossel, which would 1 lighten the burthens of his crew, and tend -tit the same lime to make them faithful to (]jri thwir engagomcuta. Ho determined to en tioi force, at all haeards, temperance, morality ain and obedior.oe, and was ready to inflict ?".S( any punishment rather than permit either cov of iheeo tube disregarded. sig "Whilo the good Captain Livingston?for ?rtI such was his name?was thus actively em f ployed in forming plans for the government ej -of h;? ship, the crew, to the number of ten wa or- twclvo able-bodied men, lay dreamily Lai about the decks of the vessel, engaged in ?tri m ' O 3 I... | 1 idle conversations. Moat of thein had been long used to tho roar of tho sea; a greater Vei portion of their lives had been 6pcnt upon jet 4 its rolliug billows. Their faces were long '\rc sinca browned by the rays of the scorching ^ sun, while their limbs wore hardened by the rac toils of n sailor's life. Prominent in this 0m motley group was a man of forbidding ap- ooi pearance and of large proportions. As he 8'e ' lay reclining against the side of the vessel, " the sinking sun was casting its golden rays 1 ftnrtn wrinlrlo/1 -f L:- * Vliv ftiiuaiyu ioniurcs Ul IJ19 counio llO ' nance, which were as dark and despicable m the impulses of the heart they mirrored. When he spoke, the boldness of his man- gl(. ner, the desperate import of his matter, and dei notes of his deep toned voice, enforced at once atteution and submission to his views. c'? Ilis comrades callod him "Desperate Dick," while his real name was Richard Jones, y, He seems, at length, to have become wea- m? ried of the ennui of his situation, and longs col aloud for something to engage his attention. Cards aro proposed. Ho accepts with ea- cX' gerness the suggestion, and immediately in- ler vites his comrades to a game of bluff. They coi dare not refuse. With varied success they play until supper calls them from their u| games. After supper, they retui n to their ^ cards, aud begin again to gamble away jru their earnings?each with bis own hopes of ro< success, and all with unbroken interest, jj,0 Elated with success, Jones at length propo ses to bring out some liquor he has brought n;( on board before sailing fioin Baltimore. va Willing or unwilling, his companions dare W not reject his proposition. The decanter is l''" consequently brought, and all partake of its * ( forbidden contents. jcl Just at this stage of events, Captain Liv th? ingston?who has for the last few moments ?been silently watching their movoments? on comes snddenly upon then), and surveys for *wilh a stein countenance each one nf I.;* crew. His blood seems to boil within bis art veins bin lips quiver, as if by magic; bis yoi vyes hash, as if they were sparks of fire, inn Boiling with indignation at the base con- at duct and open disobedience of bis crew, be tin leaps headlong among them, snatches the liquor from their bands, throws it into the sea sea, and calls upon bis men to disband and Kr< quit their games. All but three of the as- th? tonished crew obey bis call, and immediate- ihr ly rise to execute any Older bo may think sid proper to give. The three disobedient men we ? at the bead of whom is Jones?are struck 1 sen with consternation when the captain and chi iiis laitbful foil ewers leap upon tbeiu, lie the their bands, load them with chains, and pro of i need to cast tliem into the dm k hole of out the vessel. Junes frets and swears, ill futile the dibit* to release himself from the iron grasp Ion of the powerful captaiu. "I'll have revenge, the Captain Livingston; you shall pay for this, ifie Vengeance! vengeance!" wero the bust word- exu of the villainous Jones that reached the ears she i i our gallant c:i|?tftni,?? no leit linn in hi* I nl>l cIhi L and dreary imprisonment. qu< For week*subsequent to tbis prompt in terferenco on tlio part of Captain Livingston v;,t in the gambling assemblages of his crow, thn and tho proper punishment of tho inipru <ne dent transgressors, there was no reason hoc complain of the conduct, fidelity, and avail- <da ability of the men. Jones' companions in she chains, having both repented of their eon wa duet and promised to behave for the future wit with the greatest correctness, woro released be^ after a few days of cIojq confinement. Jones am himself, however, waa unwilling at first to reci acknowledge his guilt ami reeolv-o to amend tho his career. Hut seeing, after several weeks of confinement, that Captain Livingston was ed determined to keep him in chains until a tail regret fur the pa*t ami a resolution ot visi amendment for the future should be ?x- or I pressed, he at last consented to meet tho re- set quirements of bis vigorous commander. He pro was, accordingly, released from his chains, el4 sr three weeks of a dark nod gloomy iinsoninenl. His confinement seemed to 1 re A salutary effect upon liis disposition, mediately aftor his release, lie discliarg- i liis duties wiih seeming alacrity, and do no audilile complaints of the treatlit lie had lately received. Hut there s a frown upon his countenance, which mod to say that all within was not right, at his submission was not sincere, that mind would not he at ease, until a burn; thirst for revenge should be appeased, iwever, he united with the rest of the w in a faithful discharge of the daily lies imposed upon llieiu. Under this promising arrangement, the irielta, in the course of a few months, was ling off the coast of Sumatra, in the Indiocean, with a fair prospect of a speedy i prosperous termination of her voyage, t here hii event occurred which tended to glit these prospects, and to cast the gloom grief on the features of the majority of i crew. Due morning, while the gallant ships s sailing along the coast of this Island, i men were astonished by a strange re t that Captain Livingston lind, during i night, fallen into the sea. Strange as s report might seem, it had its ad:ates among the crew. Jones and two or ue others told their comrades that they .1 seen the captain, in the forepart ot the seeding night, standing in the how of the ! isel, and drinking quite freely of a bottle brandy he held in his hand. Hence iy felt persuaded that, in a moment of oxication. ho fell into the sea and was 1 fortunately drowned. Knowing that, as temperance, the character of Captain 1 ringston was unimpeachable, tl:c majori < of the crow was unwilling to believe this K?rt, which they thought contained many ring inconsistencies; hn'. they dare not | silly discredit it, as Jones was its advoe. However, the fact of his disappearto was at least kaown, and the crow fell i nccoeshy of taking some immedialo 1 [>s towards the future government of tho p. Accordingly the papers and effects Captain Livingston were carefully exam d, in order to see whether, in caso of his illi, any provision had been made for tho action of the vessel. To the conslerna i ii of the whole crew, a deed was found ong these papers, declaring the villaini Jones, in the event of his death, cap- j i and director of tho Marietta. Tliodis- j 'cry of this paper, which boro evident lis of forgery, the circumstances of the '??* ? u <tioM|'|>v<ii .?nvo, v ? xj uiK?n II VT1I III l If ween Jono* and himself, and the former's k and de-pcrato disposition, strengtlientho rumor, already afloat, thai Jones s guilty of foul play towards Captain rtngston. This rumor was still further ongthoned by a strnnge circumstauce that ppeued that evening, lust a? night was throwing her dusky 1 o'er the dark surface of the deep, a black raven was seen to fly three times mud the vessel, and then light upon the ging of the sail just above the spot ere Jones was reclining. The bird iiu idiately commenced his deep tones of linous import. And, as her soul-waking tes began to reach the ears of the halfeping sailor, his eyes rolled in their sock, his limbs trembled like an aspen leaf, d his thick black hair stood on end "like ills on the fretful porcupine." The bird, wever, soon flew away, and Jones resuin bis wonted expression of innocence. Du g that night again bis actions gave evince of guilt, and tonded still further to cugthen the rumor that he was the murrer of Captsin Livingston. In the dark, midnight hour, when the ck had just struck twelve, Jones was ird to writhe in his berth and exclaim, in uihling and broken tones, "Oh' Captain ringslon, do not disturb me. It was not I that did it. Thou art restless in the d blue waters. Old do not ?do not strike" all the cfTccts of a fevered brain and an :ited imagination. However, notwithstanding, all ibis invsy, the Marietta, under her new captain, itinucd on her course to the Philippine ands. Under the new direction, the 1 sw was not as well satisfied as they wcie ' ion llift lamented I .i vinor^tnn Ii ? ? ? ??" ' ",VM plain. Jones ruled over litem with an n hand, nnd chastised ilietn with tlie 1 of oppression. Afier a short period, wever, they reached their destination, e captain and hi* crew began, iminedi >ly, to distribute tlieir goods among the tires, receiving in return spices and other luable products of these fertile Islands. Iiiie they were engaged in negotiating s exchange, another incident occurred lich subsequently proved quite fatal to no, and, at the same time, quite provi mini to the greater portion of the crew o( i Maiietta. One day, while many of the natives were boaid, giving their spices in exchange the goods ol the ship, one of their minir was detected in the act of stealing some icle of subordinate value. Knragcu lie nd measure at the conduct of this |*>or in, Jonos seized a weapon, that was near hand, and killed, at one blow, the unfor?ale native. 1'lie news of this murder is immediately tiered on the four winds of heaven >in every quarter the natives gather to i scene of the iutended conflict. They ong the shores, and pierce and pell the os and sails of tlie vessel willi llieir upon* of wnt! Captain Jones i? con jus of his dangerous situation. The an >r is taken in, the sails a>o hoisted and i ship puts to sea. Under the influence a brn-k bieeze iho noble vessel soon gets i . of danger, the shores, thronged with j iiisands of the enraged natives, are no! ger visible, and the deep, blue waters of ; i trackless deep are again welcomed by i anxious captain and crew, Upon an nnitialion of iho vessel, it is found that i needs many repairs before she will bo 0 to make her homeward trip. Consejnlly, the isle of Sumatra is designated, the nearest and fittest place for her reunion. She is, accordingly, directed to 1 fertile Isle, near whose shores the In ntod uiv'tiigHfon was supposed to have in drowned. Afier a short period had i prod, the gallant ship is Anchored off the ires of Sumatra, in a lovely hay, whose lent are protected on all sides from the ids and waves of the sea. Here the new [in to refit and repair the tattered sails I battered sides of iho vessel ? injuries Dived from tho weapons of the natives of 1 l'billippine Islands. While tho men wero thus busily employ 1 ill renovating the Iioblo Marietta, Cap i Jones felt inclined to make a short 1 I a fU a inl aT i li a I _ I ? ,, . 1 ! v fcw 111 c IIICIIUI V?? u?c 4niaiiU. ?.' ?? II.1Y lwr? after their arrival, ho accordingly 1 out, with only one companion, on hi* 1 pose J journey. After a few hour#' trav ' ire two <van-leren halt upon the verdant i bank* of a little streamlet?only a few miles v distant from llie anchored vossel. Here they v are delighted with the lovely richness of the c scenery presented to their enraptured gate, tl They behold, with joy untolt before, the ft mirror-like surface of the lilllo streamlet; u the groves of spices, of citron and of olive, tl attract at ouce their attention and admira- t< lion; the murmurt of the running waters c and the songs of the merry birds till their n oars with Hounds of delightful harmony; d the delicious atmosphere cools their brows o and refieshes them with its odor bearing a breezes. But behold th? Queen of all this ii beautyl she comes in the person of the c lairest of the fair inhabitants of that deli- ? cious Isle. A garland of flowers encircles Ij her brow; a ringlet of gold adorns her neck, ?' and a garment of purple adds splendor to h the beauty of her person. As she approach- b oh, Jones and his comrade are struck with w the lightness of her step, the symmetry of a her form, and the bold expression of her t< dusky features. She shrinks back in 1 amazement, as she sees, for the first lime, a the two strangers, who stand bewildered h before her. At length Jones beckons her to approach, and bids her, by signs, not to u be afraid. Sho complies with his request, tl showing, by the firmness of her stop, and g the confidence of her looks, that she fears a him not. t< "Innocence is over simple and credulous: o conscious of no designs of itself, it suspects v none in others: it wears no guard:, before o its breast; every door and portal and avenue It of the boart is thrown open, and all who ii choose it enter." Jones is enamored with o her person; in his eyes there sparkles a si secret joy, that bodes no good to the un- r< suspecting virgin. Behold! sho now stands ri before him! lu an instant Jones rushes : upon her e'en as swiftly as when the hun- tl gry falcon darts, like an arrow, upon the poor, defenceless dove, The heartless vi 1 u laiu seizes her arms, smothers her cries, ll and, with the aid of his Companion, pro- n ceeds to carry her off, as a lawiul prize, to tl the vessel, which lay anchored a few miles N distant o'er the country. o Their journey was long and tiresome, o They reached the shin that evenintr. iust as w C7 <! the raya of tlie selling sun were lopping ? will) gold illo objects of elevation around. Ii Tliu poor, helpless maid, exhausted and o borne down with weighty cares and anxie d lies of her |>osiiion. is carried on board to be an unwilling sacrifice to the improper design of a cold and cruel-hearted man! But hark! Hear you not the yells oftho i. enraged natives, as lliey swarm like bees * the shores of the bay! See you not the tierce expressions of their feature*? Ileai you not the ringing notes of their shaken |, spears and llie loud twang of their bows? i, See you not the tall, noble form of that a white man, as he plunges into tho yielding waters, and strikes out for the sides of the o gallant ship? H'ih for vengeance, alas! too t, long delayed. Like a shoal of fishes, the ji trusting natives follow in his wake?as wild for revenge a* ravenous wolves for j food?for the fairest of their tribe had been i< snatched away?for the lily of their gardens I had been plucked by an unknown hand. I' Behold, they hnve mounted the sides of the v vessel! With the stranger at their head, they now stand upon the deck, ready to i meet their foes with the unerring messen a gers of death. Captain Jones, in this cri a sis, persuades his crew, more by example J than by words, to advance and repulse the assailants. As lie ascends from his cabin, s he sees, for the first time, the tall, graceful j form of the stranger, who heads the natives, n llis features writhe, his weapons fall from t his hands, his face turns as while nsulahas u ter, his eyes flash like coals of fire, his hair (J rises and his lips quiver, as he exclaims, in ,] trembling tones, Tia Captain Livingston " t Those were the last words lie ever uttered A bow in the hands of a wtalliful native had i just twanged the death knell of poor Cap c tain Jones. The whole ship resounds with a the loud crash of his fall. I lis heait's l>e*l blood flowed freely from tlie mortal wound < ho received at the hand of tho angry na t livo. lie gasps for lueath?bill he ga?ps in vain. For (lie death rattle is upon hill) with , all its terrors, and who that's once in its / rapacious grasp e'er hopes to gain his freedom} He expires with despair depicted upon his countenance, with blasphemy upon his lips, and with remorse preying upon his heart?a strong and striking evidence of ? the truth of that well known quotation, i "That as a man liveth, so abo shall he die." The lest, gentle reader, is easily told. The crew immediately recognised their for iner captain, whom iliey loved and respect ed, and whose sudden and untimely loss they much deplored. They wore rejoiced. ' indeed, that their good captain, whom ihev 11 had moaned as dead, stood now a breath- ' ing man before them; they were content, 1 indeed, s lice Jones was no longer living, , * to rule over them \>itli the rod of opprc* 1 sion, or cover them with curses that suited * lather a fiend of hell than a human being * The gentle reader is no doubt anxious to ' learn tbe circumstances attending the mys 1 lesions disappearance of Capt. Livingston ? how his lite was preserved, and m what manner h? established his popularity and in i llnence aiuong the natives of the Island in I w hich we found him. s About ten o'clock, on the night of his c disappearance, while the ship w as but a few ) I miles distant from the shores of the island | I of Sumatra, our gallant captain could he ! a seen carefully sweeping the deck of the vos I sel. The side-gate had been opened and c the draw railing raised for the belter fulfil- j meat of his task. At the edge of this open I ing stood an empty barrel, not far from i ,j which tho good captain was sweeping with such commendable industry. Just . (hen he beard footsteps behind him, and j looked, only in time to see Jones leaping like a lion upon hill). They struggled des- , perately for a few moments?but alas fur | poor L>ivingsion, wun no hopes of success 1 His enemy is above Itiin; liis body is at the very edge of iho vessel's side; and lie can " nut, under such circumstances, iioid out much longer. A thought strikes him to ' call for aid, hut scarce does this propitious " thought cross his mind, before ho is slrug gling in the waters of the hrinv deep. The barrel, of w hich w e have spoken above, w as v knocked overboard in the scuffle?and for 1 it Captain Livingston How makes his way. 1 Having attained his object, he grasped it ll with eagerness, and hold* on tenaciously. a His feeble, yet fearful cries for rescue, meet with no response on board the vessel. He tl see*, with horror and inetpiessihle anguish, 111o lights of lit* ow n deardoved ship grow dim as the distance glow* greater. Still ho hold* on to Ins frail support. Without food to appease bis hunger, without water to slake bis thirst, ho drifts for nearly twen ty hours, at the cruel nieicy of wind and lg water. Ho is at last landed, feeble and ^ Minting, upon the hospitable shores of iho sland of Bunoatra near the place where the cm?1 win subsequently anchored for reno aliop. Aftor landing, he mauaged b raw I up the beach a little distance frou bo water's edge, and there lay down in i minting condition, prepared to meet Ueatl rilh perfect resignation. Ho did not !ii bero long before a ministering spirit cmiik j Iris aid. The same fair virgin, whom apluro and rescue we hnvo severally wit essed, happened, at this time, to be wan ering upon the strand, collecting a variet) f the beautiful shells that wore scattered round. Seeing the unfortunato strangei 1 his pitiful condition, she ran to his res ue, procured fruit for his nourishment am. oiler for his refreshment. Under her kind p attendance he soon recovered his won tec renglh siiflicieully to follow her to hei ospitable home. There he was welcomes y her relations and introduced to the tribe* rlio, struck by the maniioess of his foru nd the intelligence of his features, seeme< ) take particular interest in his welfare lo in turn reciprocated their kindnesses nd did all in Iris power to increase theii appiue&s and better their condition. Thus, in the few months from his arriva ulil the discovery of the ship, lie had bi lie gonlleness of bis manners acquired i real influence and an enviable repulatioi mong them. At the time of Jones' visi j the interior, he and his followers wen nly a few miles distant over the hills am ales of that lovely country. The absence f the fair maid was noticed only h fev ours after the forcible poasasxioil nlrcadj istiluted for her recovery?Juries' coursi vor the country was easily followed, tin Irp was found and boarded, and the man aleasel from her cruel captors, as has al eady been narrated. In conclusion, it is only nocessarv to add bat Captain Livingston immediately re utued the command of his vessel, which nder his active inspection, was soon fit fo lie hoinoward journey. After bidding tin alives an atrecliouate and tearful farewell bo gallant captain ordered the sails of tin larrietta lo ho raised. * With the hlesxitq f a brisk breeze, and under the direcliot f an experienced commander, the home '?rd trip was ea>ily and pleasantly tnade rithout any furtiier incident to mar tin appiness uf tlie crew, disturb iheir peace r blight their prospects of a safe and spec v return to their native homes. Fun from the New York Picayune. A I.MAN AC FOB TUB Mo.NTH.- 1st.? Aboil bis time look out for a carman, with a con cience. You will probably not find one ut the exerci-0 will bo very good for you 2d, 3d, ami -lib.? Weather squally ? >?>k out for a succession of storms (domes ic) fur several days, until the furniture i II arranged. 5lh, Oih, 7lh, and 8th.?Clouds of cler 'Vlllfll ll.Hllir nvor lint ut.,1 n.iol. ... u? c --- ? ~-'J, ?,"?=?? "" J l?e expected in nil ilie an ni vernary meet llgS. O'.li, lOlh, and 11 ill.?Begin to cullivat our hospitality vigorously. Properly at ended it will produce good fruit in July o lugiisl, in llio shape of an invitation l< 'ring out your family for a slay of tw reeks in the country. 12lht 13th, and 14th,?Vour wife begin 0 Complain of the health of Maria Matilda nd hints that when the season come (Ound a trip to Saratoga, Cape May o Newport would do her "a world of good. 15lh, 10th, 17ill, and lSili.?Kemeiilhe '.Hilling stories of the awful divopatioi irevalent at these places, and particularly b uit the gambling. Recollect the case u ho amiable father of a family and hiisbam if an luvelv wife, who lost at Saratoga, n me nighlotio hundied thousand tlollars, re lucing them to beggary, and then commit ing suicide in the stable. 10th, 20ih, 21st.?Continue to reinem ?er awful stories, and take your wife to pla es of amusement with great assiduly, will 1 view to diverting her attention. Balance of Month. ? Look out for clu-a] >\ slers?sour straw berries- premature vege ables and incipient cholera. Tut Foe in Israel.?The recent mm iage which took place in the Ko hschili auiily was certainly a most exttsonliuat itl.ilr. The bowl of punch served oil lli.'i cca.-ion contained ? we don't know hoi nany gallons?enough, however, to serv is a fair lepresentalioti of Punch and Judef t was not strange that Jewelry sliouh lav? been profuse amongst the bridal i>re.? tilts, but it miiprises us thai amongst tli liembers of the tine Beth I-rael, so uiuel Kjsitivo Gentile ity should exist. 'Will you have a Daily Sun.'" said ?ov to Mr#. I'ailington. 'W ill you hav i daily ion! Why, you little scapegraci low dare you insinuate against a lone wc nan from home? No, indeed, I guess won't have a daily son! My poor ilea nan used to complain awfully when I pic en ted loin a yearly son! A daily soil, in lued! Begone, you little upstart imp \lid the old woman called for the lurkej nil fan to keep her from swooning. Triumph of Faith.?Boring an earth piake that occurred a few years since, ih nhahilant# of a small village were general y much alarmed, ami at the same tim urprised at the calmness and apparent jo fan old lady whom they all knew. A ength one of them, addressing the oh ady, HHid: "Mother , are you no ifraid?" "No," said the mother in Israe rejoice to know that 1 have a God tlia an shake the world !" That Comet.? If that agreeable heaven y body, the comet, which is said to b lying about loose* in space, and 'not tie< ip in anything," shouldn't happen to hi he earth after all, how di*ap|<oinled ill Cud of the World people will he! We, fo air part, shall set the German philosopher 11 !i. h.?**r i n11 in iii* si mil 11 * 1 :i? 1,1',.. I...u.l vitle the Scalpel,] Mini believe their thee tea to ho all gas, Htnj them to bo ail ttiei ;as tronnincr*. Stauilino Art-Inteluoence. -The Na ional Academy of Design will open its An nal Exhibition shortly, and although ni islH generally dislike to have it publicl ;nown what works they intend exhibition re have, through our extraordinary facili ios for obtaining news, received informa ion which may be relied upon, that among* lie pictures will ho a "I'ortrait of a Lady, ud a "I'ortiail of a Gentleman." Go to your mnpv little one*, and fitu lie town spoken of in these six lines: Tin-re is, I've read, a ln?n In Spain, \\ Ineti l< itei * five * rve lo explain? Tlmii^li itnly two of diltt-rrlil kind You can ainnnjfsl (lea tiumlx-r tind? ' l is Forwards, backwarda, all tit? same, Now, reader, pray reveal my nr.met A Tiiundbrino Bad Conundrum.- \Vh| > this thundering had conundrum like i enlleman at homo, in his own house? Because he can't be (a) (?u?st? (tsuigh rifttr the wtirrf "Oiiflt tlif Mis > i % The Duel" 0 la his Cyclopaedia of wit anil humor, 1 Mr. Uurlon quotes the following reply to a challenge from a work published in 1790, 1 and entitled "Modern Chivalry:" "Slit: 1 have two objection* to this duol ' matter. The one is, lest 1 should hurt you; 8 and the other is, lest you should hurt me. I do not see what good it would do mo to put a bullet through any part of your body. . I could make no use of you when dead for any culinary purpose, as I would a rabbi'. r or a turkey. 1 am no cannibal to feed on , tho flesh of ineu. Why then shoot down j a human creature of which 1 could mako . no use? A buffalo would be belter meat. For though your flesh may be delicate and J tender, yet it wants that firmness and consistency which takes and retains salt. At any rale, it would not bo fit for long sea pu I voyages. You might make a good barhe a,> cue, it is true, being of the nature of a rac- j in cooii or an opossum; hut tho people are not ! l,u ' in the habit of barbecuing anything human ^ll ' now. As to your hide, it is not worth I taking off", being little better than that of a 1,1 year old colt. tjr "It would seem to me a strange tiling to f'' shoot at a man that would stand still to be "A ( shot at, inasmuch as 1 have been heretofore t?? used to shoot at things flying, or running, j or jumping. Were you on a tree now, j an like a squirrel, endeavoring to hide vour- at * self in the branches, or like a raccoon, that n< 1 after much eyeing and spying I observe at cu j length in the crotch of a tall oak, with i boughs and leaves intervening, so that I I | Could just get a sight of his hinder pa." !*- | ilf I should think it pleasurable enough to take 1 jj, a shot at you. Hut as it is, there is no ' ^ skill or judgment requsiso either to discover j Sl ' or take you down. J I till "As to myself, I do not much like to j ' stand in tho way of anything harmful. I 1 am under the apprehension you might hit me. That being the case, 1 think it most tx ' ad visahle to sla) at a distance. If too want ' to try your pistols, take some object, a tree w' : or a barn-dour, about my dimensions. If you hit that, send mo word, and I shall nc in knowledge that if I had been in the same place, you might also have hit me. tic "J. FA UK \(JO, late Oapt. IVnn. Militia." "Maj. Valentine Jacko, U. S. Army." ,,r i fir (Ji.ad to Set It.?We understand (lint fa, nn enterprising gentleman connected with the Mercantile Marine ??f litis city, is about ,-fl I establishing a (lancing and deportment scad |H i eiuy for young naval architects, in order , , that tliey, in future ship planning, may Hm< 1 I |?r . no difficulty in lliat rarely accomplished ov - branch of the science?making Graceful k>. - Hows! ^ ^ St' Playino Assivkusaky.? My liny t* "Now you know I'm a minister from l'lnla n delphia, and you mu*l make behove you're m a minister from H"ut<?n." "r Stwill liny, [indignantly.] "Oh! oh! yes, d? I de*sav, in a horn! That's the way with * you, you alius make ine take the mean i>r r parts." pa Behind the Scenes.? Mis. Millikcn, nII lating her matrimonial expeiience. said: ,v "At first, on retiring of a cold night, tin 0| hushand used to say to me, 'put your deai ' little foolies on mine; hut soon it whs 'keep .,..i.i i ? .. ..?r ? t1' ) VUI C'MU IIW.lp ? ?11 111*". r tm Jf.ws ClIANOIVO 111k Sabbath.?The r Baltimore True Uni??n snys: '"L>>rd's 1> iy it service-* Ii ivm of laie been ltel<l i?v lite !? *t elites of our city. A call is now nt ulo f>a if a decision as to tlie permanent continuance I of tlie atrutigemeut. This wiii prove an ? important step to the Jews, should the ar i rangement prove permanent. The following, by a lady, is iWBiii<lly rronmme?il> ' <- ! l<> the perusal of all bachelors, that they liny i men.I their ways, ere it is t?<o I ire: '* I "l< there nit individual bdiingiim to this inat iu- rl I I turn, that can lay Ins hands on Ins he.n l, ..n.l any * lie i. answering the end lor whieh he was cot U|.T ,r! I? th-re one that Mi|.|i"?i s (hat he was en alt d lor I'1 the |>uri?i*c ol u? 114 tip woolen manufactures. to- o|i bacon, cigars, tai.-rs and hvery stable kept is? If us lie docs, he is soulless, and vvliell t.e don, will miIiply he annihilated, rot into dust, jind turn irp in j time s |w.rt of the terra tirina of a cabbage ore hat. I Man's destiny m to govern?to rule?tiioomiinitnl ( ) 1 ?to add to the num. reial strength of Ins district, ( >t as much as circuiiiMaiiet a and t'lsul health wilt a! ^ v low him?ind it is 1111 indis, utnble ficl, that < v ry (1 great man has, in the mi 1st of Ins greatness, a part o' Ins lime devoted to tlie culture of a w ife, to the j ( tending ol babies, and the study ol niediiine, asftr i as the diseases of young children are ooli.-erurd j, 1- j So, ye bachelors, ye that have not w.thrr. d into ( ^ q , sapless, sinewless, hopeless seltisliuess, tirush up the |( j ehnruis of mind and person, that are wasting and I lading,and make one grand attempt for blissful days, ' comfortable uigbts, piwieriij, and an honest lot are.'' j? i ' ( ' CoSMICAt. ?Piofesaor fiuy.it, of C.irnhf.Jge, itl ' )(. ' tends to publish an exposition of the creation of the ! " ; tin.verse upon the basis of the nebular ttyimibisn, , ?. emhrncing the eternal lire theory as one that can 1 1 be ust.lined. It is not contended that the evidence ! ill favor ol the centre of the c.utli being a III iss ol ^ I tire is of a |s.s t vu nature, as in that case the roa- | ^ 1 sotting would Cease to be hypothetical. liut tho I I- ev dcitce lor the aflirmitivc is regarded as uecmnii- ' J' l.tlivc, and to >ueti a degree thai it has been consul, ered by s vast majority ol the scientific world as al- 1 1 most conclusive. Kvcii admitting what is alleged I ! a the cause of iln* lugli temperature of springs and ' ( I- min.-s, it .s argued that it by 110 means follows tluit to the same origin may be traced the source of the j tire p.uicd It0111 the bowels of the earth, I'rof llnroiiius is of the opinion that 'In oru?t ol the earth must have bet 11 lorniod b> the cooling p o : y cess, and that the metals, being exceedingly dense, t must abound more largely deep down than near the I j surface. The whole earth is four or live lanes us 1 j dense as witter, while the crust is only two and a m 1 halt tain s; therefore the interior must consist of 'i metals which are eight, ten, twenty, or mure limes ?| I | .is dense as water. u: I low to Skrvk a St eratNA - A correspondent of I. ' the N V News giv.s the following account of n |< | novel expesilelit resorted to by aspiig of till) law t . mar Grinni'f: "A law suit w:it to oorntf off In town, oit-1 young | I S|M?Hloy engaged t I Ml'the wit Heme*. Till* I u roads wi rt*nlmnst impasa >ble mi account of the iuu<l, f nnil Iwo of the ninirwi-ii lived Mime three or l> ur ) mile* away. A blight den Mi uek hi* muddy pate, I nut forthwith was acted upon, lie* it down mot | r s w rote e <ch a letter, staling tli.it asuin of money ^ t* !? pointed 111 loa hands, whieh they ct'oid ^rv by j 0 Citlill.' ti|kiII loll) Ttiey called,Mil.I g?>; ,t ?uhpiiilil ^ , .m l I2J cent# each! Humor #.'.y# there wm pro 1 t lane language need in tliut v.o'mity about thai tunc, j I.t.ovd 0*RRir.iN'a I.cut Proclamation.?''We j reiterate our loriner d'-elaration, thai the object of | .. the Society is not merely to make 'liberty national I r ail I ?l ivery ?eet otial'?UoT to pri vei.l the aequwi I j ; lion of Cuba not to restore the Missouri Gompro- ' I- inise ? nor to repeal tin fugitive slave bill ? nor to ! 1 make Kin tan a fre< St tie? not to r? s *t the ndniia- : ( I Hun of any new alave State inlo the (7n<on?Dor to ! o terminate alavery 11 the I halt el of Columbia an.I ^ 111 the N011 Item 1'erritoi ie?; but it 1*, primarily, | Comprehensively, and uncompromising! v, to <-fleet 1 j J the imino-li ile, total, an I eternal overthrow of ala- ^ very wherever it eitala on Ameriean ami, and to eip.iae and confront whatever party or ?ect seeks to purchase penec or rueceaa at the capense of human liberty." ! A very good thing nceuried oil our aide of .lor- | '' dim. (.tiie day during the Iwt wintor the lovely ' Arabella Rice was promenading the fashionable 1 1,1 ,, street ol M? ? . Two elegantly dr.iwed reprmen- H tativca ot the mustache acb.Nil came m.-otnig her, I nnd one of them involuntarily e*cl aimed just aa they j passed?"Ry Jove! what a magnificent bust!" "And lieat of it quickly replied ahe, "it'? all j ^1 Pf*, and nn Edfffirld .fifrrrtinw CHERRY PECTORAL, I ( 'or (He raplat Cure of C0II6HS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, RRDYCII ITIS,H 1100 PI NIM Ol ti U, CROC P. ASTIIHA, AND CONSUMPTION. Huny year* of trial, instead of impairing tha blic confidence in thia medicine, ha% won for it a prcciation and notoriety by fur exceeding the n?t sanguine expectations o! ita frientla. Nothing it ita intrinsic virtues ntui the umniatnkeble beneconf rred on thousands of sufferers, could origins and muintain the reputation it enjoy*. While iny inferior remedies, thrust upon the oommuni, have f.iiied and been diaenrded, thia baa gained ends by crery trial, conferred benefits on the llicted they can uever forget, and produced curra, o iiunvroiiH and too remarkable to be forgotten. While it ia fraud on the public la prettnd tlml 1 ly eno medicine will infallibly cure?atill thera is ! luud .nt proof that the Ciikrrt I'eltoiai. dors , it only, as a general thing, but almost invariably ! ire the maladies for which it ia employad. Aa time makes these facta wider and belter j town, thia medicine linn gradually become the at reliance of th< afflicted, from the log-enbin of j e American Peasant, to the palace of JSuropcen , i urc/tig nooi in;? ciii*rv cuniry, in vt?rv | ate, city, "lid indeed almost every hamlet it Cutin*, ClIKRRT PkCTORAL i* known 08 tllO b?tt mrdjr extant (urdiiriKioftht Throat and Lung*; J in many foreign countries it ia coming to ba luluively used by their moit intelligent Pliyai ins. In Great Britain. France, mid Germany, icre the medical aciencea have renclierl their hight perfection, Cncaar 1'ectohai. ia introduced d in Constant use in the Armiea, Hospitals, Alma dusi'*, Public Institution*, and in domestic praoie, aa the surest remedy their attending Physiins can employ for the more dangerous affections the lungs. Also in milder cases, and for chil en, it is safe, pleasant and effectual to care. In t,some of the most fl ittering testimonials we reive havo been from parents who have found it fieiic oim in cases particul irly incidental to childNsl. The CitKaar Pkctorai. is manufactured hy a acted Chemist, nn<t every ounce of it nndcr his in eye, with Invariable aceuracy and eare. It is aled a"d protect d hy law from counterfeits, Confjiii-iitly can bo rc. e<l on a- genuine without ttdulration. We h ivn endeavored here to furnish the com unity with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority id worth as should commend itself to their cotifi nee?a remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual. Inch this has by repeated and countless trials lived itself to be; and trust by git at earn in prriring il with ehumieat accuracy, of uniform rengtti, to afford Phvsieiansa new agent on which ey can rely for the b-st results, and the sfB cs?d th a remedy tliut will do for them ail that tuedic nr ,n do. Prepared and anld by J AMES C. A Y KB, Prac il and Anaiyt'onl Chemist, Inwrll, Mass. FtSIIBR & IIBINLTSH.Span sab a ry. JOHN I, YOUNG, I'nuHivillc, and by aU erehunts and Drugu sis everywbrre. IIA VILA N I) & IIARRAL. Charleston. WllOLEKAUE AogNTS. Jan. 8 4t? 4m it o ohx: it o ons:: HUB snhai rlhrytabvrthla awtkod tolftfsni (hi j L tir.i-ns ot the Yllhigt and ?tninoi.dn i eouny, that he is now receiving a ions! >u*|i ol N KW tit IKS. at his Book Stuie, No. 6, Main street illiMtr tin- four! 11 >> > ?. ? ? , ? . ? ? - - , ?wv i. no ?i r m uti .'iiy i-<l in (/olli'ci't, Academies and common Knglfs !l.no|?. A large vnriety of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, it brae i itt; HISTORICAL, HlOt; R A Til ICA1. Ki H.UOICAL, M MCH A NICA L, Pnrlir*I ami usu al works, ol various sizes am) nricis. Some I lit reading (in I hi- way of Novels.)? I'TII HALL. Fanny Fern's writings ; TOM >N ES' GDI (ITSHIP, Ac. Ac. BLANK B<X>Ks A niimtir of II V MN IMlKS, ll*ed by tile 'I: tie relit tie nomination* of hristians, together with a I irge assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, ices troin 5-V <H) to 51 |o 00, small HI BLKS, from ) . eii:> $|.5o tn l $?.00 TKSTAMKNTS nin fifteen cents to J1.0u. I'll A V KH BOOKS \ iti tous |iriees. Also a variety of suinll religious books,toy books id Primers. A good lot of Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and oie I'.tpcr. Envelopes from common to the finest > l< Black, Blue and Bed Ink. NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. Between 500 ami 1,000 .lew pieces for the Pino, from the best composers, the greatest variety ter offered in the up-country, (We hope the Inlet will call and supply themselves.) I have made permanent arrangements witltsevmI large- Book Houses in l'hilndclpliia and New oi k , to exchange my Music Work?the SOUTHERN HARMONY, t CASH pril.'k, for their Books, ?&c., at cash rices, nclt. i will, therefore, be able to sell Booktid Stationery lower than they have ever been sold 1 Spartanburg: and ?* I des re to do an entire vsh 1 usuiess, if the people will call with their mo ey, I think they wlilbe satisfied that they cai* looks, Arc., fram me, as cheap Ms thev can f?t rent) in Colunihinor Charleston. CALL AND &EE.JE3 william Walker, a. s. h. iff teacher* supplied on liberal t<-riiih !' rv If iiny person should on 11 fur a Bin k or rooks, that I have not s<>tt I will immediately <>r or them if tliey desire it. N It. The New Kd it ioii of the Southern 11 a rlotr, kept constantly on hand, wholtsalc mid owl, at ihe CASH BOOK STORK. May I? IS ;f iTJkTJB OF SOUTH CAROLINA 8HAKTASHUHO DISTKICT. IN THK COURT OK OROINARY. Icxeki-di Pollard, Adm'r., and J. R. Howdcn, cr' d tor, applicants, vs John I.awrvnee, and other*, defendanl*. Illation to settlement, and to pay debts out of real estate. T IIKRF. \S it h i been shown to my satwfsotionih itC* J. l??wrenoe, William Lawreno#, ohn Itei nett, and Unity his *if?, Geddia, and I.try (>e<ldis, hia wife, di ll's, in the above ease, rede Irmn and without the limits of thia State: It is tcreloro ordered, th it they and eaeh of them be ml appear st Ih? Court of Ordinary for Spartaninburg I Vistrict, at Sporlnnbore Court Ileuae, on i.' 8th ilny ol June next, to ahow euuse, if any ext. why the Entile of Mdly Lawrence,dre'd., ahould t finally settled, and further to show cause why i? proceeds ofsaleof fhe raw I K?tnte of the and Milly nwrenee, ilec'd., should not bo npphed to th? paylent of drbta. Given under my band and seal of Offie?, 7th ?y of Marsh, 1857. R ROVTDEN, o. ?. o. Msrch 12 S Sm iu , ' ' u Rogers' Liverworth ft Tar I >k the complrtk ourk of couobb, colm, i i kff.l'kkza, asthma, bronchitis, spit* B tinu of blood, a all otheb li no com* h PLAINTS TKKOIMO TO CONSUMPTION. I I Tint prrpnratiou is getting into use ail over <mt - B souutry. The numerous Utter* ww rwi?? (rata H our various sgenn, informing mi of turn cbmra in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in B saying it is otic of lite beet, if Lot the eery hit, B Cough Medicine now before lite pobh*. It almost fl invariably relieves, and not unfrryuently eurosthe I rrry worst cases. W lien ail ollirr Cough prepare- I tinns have foiled, this lias rt-Iicvrd the pattest, ad H Druggists, dealers in Medicine*, and Phyaieiaa*, H can testily. Ask the Agent iu your nearest taws, V what has been bis experience ol tlic effects of tb'S fl medicine. Il lie Itoa been selling it fur any * * 1 of time he will tell you B IT 13THK BKBT MEDICINE EYTANT. B Below We give a few extracts from letters We B have received lowly regarding tbe virtues of tfeld jB methane. Di s 8 Ovlin, of Knoxv;lle,Ga ,says: 1 haze been using your Liverwort and Tar very ex Urn- B stvely in my practice for three yoare past, and, it is uith pleasure I state my belief in its svrs- ^B SIOS1TT OVER ALL OTHKS AK1ICLES with which I B am acquainted, for which it is recommended." ^B M>- - KitxgcrAld ?V Benners. writing fruta Waynesvillc, N. C. sayt "The Liverwort and ^B Tar is becoming daily more popular in this Court' ^B try, and wt think ii'stlv so All who hate tried B it speak in commendable terms sf it, and say it H is very beneficial in alleviating the complaints fee which it is recommended." *..* H Messrs. Fitucruld & Benners, writing frotn * Waynesville, N. C., say: 'J he Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily mure popular in this Coentry, and ?t think justly so. All whs have i tried it speak in commendable terms of if, and I say it is very beneficial m alleviating thi CVS- * ( B plaints for which it is recommended Our Agent in Pickens Distric . S. C-. Mr. 8. R. MfFall, injures os "llwt he uses it with greet benefit in liianwn family, and ret-omrm-nd* it to his neighbors." He gives an instance of n Negro woman, iu his vicinity, who had been suffering with d.acase of the I.utigs for Vinrs, attended with severe cough, who wtis relieved by the Liverwort and Tnr. 1 Ssueli are the good reports we hear of this Midi cine from all pnrts of the South For s report of I the surprising cures it has performed in the W estern nnd Northern and Eastern St-'tos. v/e would H invite the suffi-ritijj patient to read the pamphlet which neconipuiiii-.v each bottle. To all ws say, have hope, have hope! TRY THE MEDICINE!! 1 it i: w a R T p n f ? bp a saw dm Beware of Counterfeits and Base V Imitations! 1 The g< :iu'11 article i* signed Avuifw RoOBKB 1 the engraved ? rapper around cncli bottle. | Price ?1 per bottle, or nix bottles (or So Sold J ?li< Kwlvind retail by SCf'VILA MEAD. j <>t?ll I Charter* St., bet. Conti and St. O. j 8*UI Aoi kts roa tiik SOUTMMM Status, to 3 whom all orders and applications for Agsncter must be mldrtSM-d. SOLD AUBO BY A FISHER A- lir.iNnsii.s,. .i tai.Urg.So. J? m \Y. II WATSON, (iictuville ' 1 K. KRUTCII, M A KKNNON A NOUIUS, Union ville, " 1 S B. HENRY. Lauren* villa - I C. L. II ARRIS, & CO , Kutht rfordton, N. C 1 April 24 9 6m 1 COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF I Sarsaparilla, Qimcii's Delight, &c* ] Kor purifying the blood, and removing all die- 1 ewes arising Irum the impurity < ! the same, nod ia I HpteUtliy revotnrn. ml.d tor the cure of 1 RIh mrtap! s. rofaln, IbyiiprlM, Ulceration of the Throat an I l.ungs, Pains nod Swellings lit the lootc , Tdtrr. Pimples m the face, j Old Sores, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, j NnOtlfH AiSftiUilM, M'curml Disease-, I And lor assisting the op. rat-on and preventing fa- I t;d mtwijiii'iii-is ot Mercurials in S) liilii. ' F"f t? e Composition of tins Preparation, and the j Medicinal Pr>i|?erti?^ of he Queen's ItetiyM, Pliy s.oi.itu arc referred to the.Stti and 6th Nis. Vol. 1 .1 of the "Southern Journal ot Medicine and Phar- ! tnaey." fl The Stillinsia Sylrntifi, (tyurrn's Dflighl,> r d.werves liiueh more BlliUt than has bex n beslc/wed I np?n it. It has been u cd for the last ten or fifteen wars by several of our mist distiiicuobed Pbvsi ci.iu*. ar.il I Ulievc tln*v biiTc never had rnute to deny In it a IiiqIi rank oar indigenous medical (duiit*. ? [fcld. So Join Med nnd Pli?r. Preimn-d i.y konifit-k & Kkrinc, Olieuiwla and 1 Iruaunttr, J K% 277 King street, Charleston, S. C. 4 S?lr l'riiprii'lon of tin* celebrated M*ftlimlto Yeast fotrder, For making Buckwheat and alt kunia ul Cakes Biscuits mid Liu lit Bread. Feb 5 M) ljr_ Carter's Spanish Mixture. 1Mb UKKAT PUKIFIBR OF TUB BLOOD j The Best Alterative Known! ' NOT A I'AKTICLK OF MKRCVKV IS IT ! . ^ An infallible retnedv lor Scrofula. king's Kvil^. jH i ivIu'UMi.tti-iii, CMwtiwtB OmMnuM Eruptions, riinplt * or Pustules on the tW, Hloicli- 1 est Roils, Acne and Fever, Chronic 4 Sore ?)(?, Ringworm, or Tel- 0 Ur, Scald-head, Enlargement anil puih of the Hone* unit Joints, S.ilt Hheiim, | Stubborn Ulcers, Sj philitic Hoarders. and nil diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of Blood. Tins great alterative Medicine And Purifier of the Blood ia uow uacd by thousands of grateful* patients from all parts ..f the United States, whotestily daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all mcdicines,'*CARTER'SSPAN- ISH MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liser Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection of the Kid neya, Diseise* of .he Throat, Female Cotnplainta, P/.ina and Aching of the Rones and Joints, ar* speedily put to flight by using this :Deelimabte remedy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has ra been found to compare with it. It cleanses tha v-" " ;rnn*t net* g? nily and efficiently on the am) rvidneya, strengthen# the Pigra: tior?( give, ton* to the stomach, makes the Skta I '"! ?r nnd healthy, and restores the ('oii*tiiut>oh, 1 nfrtblrd by disease or biokeit 'own hy the ex. i'o?n of youth, to its pristine vigor ?r<* strength. For the mitou or rcMALii it is peculiarly applicable, ami whiiirvtr it has become known ia trty pmcribrd ? th th<- huritM effects. It invigorate* the weak and debilitated, and imparts j elasticity to the worn out frame, char* the skin.ntu| leave* the pat i lit fr. sh and healthy; n single bottla of thin iiM'stitnnble remedy is worth all the so called Sancton ' llns in ei>st< nee. The large number of certificates which we hare reoeived front persons from all parts ?I the United States i" the best eeideltce that there is no humbug about it. The Press, hold keeper*. magistrates, physicians, and pubtie men, well known to the ..inin.ii.lt> mil .'iilsl ill' IP tiw! IlWitH t?. f Issa A n ? W ffv.'-wo'iTh, GRi:at BU>oi>'i?inRlKIER. J Coll ob th* agent and get nn Almanac, and read , th* d. tail* ?' Batoniahinff core* performed by CAR- fj TKU*S SPANISH MIXTURE, (in hoit ctua ^ wiikbc evbbt thimo ku-k had bmnallt failed.) Tito limit* of nn advertiacmeot will not admit their full inoertion. V*. S. REF.RS k CO., Proprifltru A# 3l>4, Broadway. Note York To whom nil urderamoat be nddroaaed. For Mb by Drotreiata nnd Cunntry Merchant* in alt porta of tbo United Stupe nnd the Cnnadaa an ! by FISHER ft 11KINITSII. Spnrtanburg. .101 IN L. YOUNG, IWnrille. May_8 J2_ _____ UM. T. lit SSEL, M. D. HAVING reanmed the general practieo ?d M KDIC1NK, in connection with Dentwtr*, re-|?<*tiu!iy <ilV. rn hn ? rv ? to tha em roa of ^ S|>nrt>iuburg and it* vicinity. (MReo in New Rr ck Rung*. No 2. (orcond ; atorv,) Chnreh atrett, opposite Palme tfoljente. I March 27 & tf