Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Wednesday, epi 4, 18M, FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN. OF MISSOURI. Back Again and Harnesed. The Senior is pleased to announce that he is once more at the post of duty, and hopes to be able after so long an ab sence, the while imbibing mineral waters, drinking in the beauties of nature frcrn mountain top and verdant valley, inter mitted with fortif%ing, irrepressible fried c' -ken, and Alexander's French-Broad world-renowned-battercakes, to he able to stand up to the raek, fodder or no fodder, during the approaching business season, and now with health recovered and in the same old harness, the right hand of felluwship is extended to oneand al!. Lay on XcDuff and D-d be he, &c. History repeats itself in the war now waging between the two factions who are attempting to gain possession of the Ulmost stripped carcase of this unfortu nate State govermuent, and did we not suffer yet from past as well as present lawlessness and thefts, with the near fu ture beside ahnost hopeless of refom, the people-the honest people-might fold their arms and look on in supreme indif'erence as well as disgust, at a fight so closely resembling that of dog vs. dog, and be infinitely amused. Was ever the like seen or beard of before ? Biililings gate is exhausted in the effort of each to find abuse sufficiently expressive and op propriate to the case of the other. Com menced in the late Republican nouina ting Convention-in which the forty or more bolters partcd from the Ring-this dirty arrd disgraceful, beast-like wrangle is renewed on every possible occasion, until some of the strongest admirers and up-holders of this free-government of scallawag incendiaries, ring thieves, and ignorant black law-makers,- stand aghast and cry enough, the farce has been con. tinued too long. It is well said, that no better campaign documents could be sent out over the length of the land than the proceedings of the late Convention in Columbia, and the subsequent meeting in Charleston, and it is to be hoped that they will be so prepared ar.d scattered far and wide. Our State Democratic Executive Committee might find some thing for their hands to do in this direc tion. And then we are to have a contin tation of this dirty dog-fight piled up till the end of the canvass, unless as some of the virtuous bolters say, (who see so much of late to cry out against in. the character of Ring-master Moses.) they find the Democrats making a nomni nlationl. In that event, they propose to sal:low the abomin.able, ugly, offensive Moses, in preference to the chance of gaining an honest Democrat. O)therw"i-s the fight will last. Bully crex--the devil take the hind:uost- .ud both wiungs~ tic. In the meantime what aire we to do ? Wait till the situation ripens and the br-each gro'.vs v:ider, which it evidently will if they be let alone. It is not ripe yet, It mayT be, as the News says, "n.e cessary for our people in orde~r to secure worthier umemb;ers te the Legislature, sonror later. to choose betwveen biled crow and b::zard." Hle:tven forbd Pit howvever-. Senator Sawyer's Home Thrrst The News' gramphic ae-:ounut of thec fir carnival riot of the camnpaign whinch took pisce in Charceston, shows how iest the ?.dicaKl piarty is diin. T~ne see enacted on that occasion were disrace ful in the extreme. anid we make only one sh:ort extract. The Senator- abovo mens tionedi in the vain attempt to address the howling erowd gave them a wholesom-e p.artin1g shot. The News says-Sawyer kepDt itu:p galant!y for some minutes longr,erin his audien~ce that the present was the hist chianee thle Republican party' in South C:arolina woo:d ever have to m:tk a light for its e.xistence; that wutit tw yeairs mnore (fsuch Repubcan rule -in~ey h::i had, the Kun Klux woal-l agai.n aie :nd, marching to toinmbhia, wold ha'i their party leaders to convenient lampo po-ts, anid be juistifled in doing it. A about eeren o'clock .\r. Sayver se combecd, the bandi in the mneantime piry ing"Jny,d'tg. Very Good. The Chester Reporter ii:l puts the auestion "Wha?t's the Differe-t:e' Lock ait the "-Union" picture and then at the Ask the mecn who murdered Raind!onh n: Wade Perrin, and Louis Thompson, a: d hundredis of othe-r victims to Ku hius vengear.ce, for whom they a?re go ing to vote, and every' man of thm wil answer, "Horace Greeley." LColumnbia Union, 21st inst. Ask R. 1-. Scott, F. J. .\oses, Jr., Niles G. Parker, J. L. Neagie. L. C. Carpenter and hundreds of other-s, wh-o by their plundering and stealing rmde thxK lux a possib:ity-, for whomn thyae going to vote, and ev-ery man of them wi l answer, "Ulysses S. Gat 'E isi-onor John Alex:ander, mayor of the ei - er Clambi, will accept thanks for a e n py o th Preedin:rg, ofthue Miose Mlemo r-al Mee::e: of the eitans of Columbhia, i:cid in the jEal of the ifouise of Represe-n tatives, T::vsday evening, .\pril l':'h 187:2. 1t contains the addresses of D:-. Laiborde, Hon. James D. Tradewel!, Judge A. J. Wil laird and Hen. D. Hf. Chamtuerlaia, and tne iulh8.oW wwa4svri n, t Ciy onwilI The Liberal Republican Call. The Chairman of the Liber.:! Republi can Committee for South Carolina, Wakes the Irilowing call, with the request for papers to disseminnte. If there are any Liberal Republicans in this County it is to be hoped that they will give attention LO the call, and particularly the young and active men of that party, for the op portunity should not be neglected of or -anizing, at once. GR:-::*i* A\D NX:Iow F.. ~-r .~ m CA.OLIo;NA, HIEADQUANTERs NATi-'SAI. COMMITTFE, LIE.A REPm.tcASs, Columbia, S. C., AL-gut 29, 1872. All voters of this State, who are in fa vor of the election of (reeley and Brown to the Presidencv and Vice Presidency of the Unit'-d S,ates. ana o the organi xation of a Libcral Republicnn party on the basis of the Cincinnati plati.irm, are re.,pectfuEy reque,terl to take immediate steps to organize the party and to form GreeLeV and Biown Cub in eveiv voting precinct of this State. It is hoCd that the vounX mien will enter actively upon this work. Secretaries of *(luhs will confer a favor by sending to this wffice notices of their orgi1:ttin aid their i,cntions,together with a list of their oflicers, at as early a day as practicable. S. A. PEARCE, Ji., Member of National Committee for the Stqte.of South Carolina. Pot Calling Kettle Black. F. -J. Moses, Jr., the Ring candidate for Governor, has at length been touched in a tender s,ot. 'Pt.: bolters headed by their illustrious chief, Judge Orr, bave fired such heavy shots at him, that he can hold his peace no longer. H1e pronounces the charges in part and in whole, false. When rogueb fall out, -aid that honest men get justice, and it is to be hoped that in this war of thieves, Greek meeting Greek. uith the bless ng of Heaven attending the fight, that t mav and as did that of the Kilkenny ,ats. The Eon. F. J., however, will find t hard to wash out the snots which cov- i r h m ike a leprosy. We doubt if he nakes any further showing to disprove he charges. Take it altogether its !nough to make a horse laugh, this call ng kettie black by pot. By ono par ty ie is considered only second to "Moses" he first, and that when he dies he will ,it next to "Abraharn-Lincoln, while v the other that he is the most noto -ious thief and villain unhung. A Tribute to the flon. J. B. O'Neall, . L. D., being a summary of his life and abors, by Maximillian LaBorde, 31. D., ,rofessor S. C. University. We are in ebted to Mr. W. J. Deffile, successor to Duffie & Chapman, Bookseller and Pub isber, Columbia, S. C., for a copy ofI his interesting pamphlet, sod need only nake the simple announcement that it s for sale at .Mr. Duffe's to insure that! >ur readers will send for conies. Price 15 cts. for single copy, or five for $1. For Governor The Erlgefield Advertiser, seeing no rope for reform, either in the Ring, or .hrough the Bolters, in troduces the name >f General M. C. Butler to the notice of he afflicted people of this mnuch-robbed state, and expresses the opinion that he General would, as Governor, bring he old ship of State into placid water mece more. To be sure. The Augusta Chronic!e and Sentinel >ithiiy -rearks in reference to the war >f the thieves: "If the hlIf be true that the one wing tas said, anid as they announce proved >f the other wing, and vice versa, then nay- God base mercy on the people of ~outh Carolina, for no power short of he Divine can save thenm." ~eeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee The Democraitic State Executive Comn nittee, after a full and free conference, ar-e adopted the follo.sing resolutions as imbodyin:g the policy, in their opinion, >roper r o be pursucd by the Demrocracy ;f the Stare in the present canvass: 1. Re-solved, That in the cr-esent state >f parties in South Garolina, wve deem nnunnise to inomiinate a Demnocrtic State .icke-t, anid decline, therefore, to call a -onventioni of the people for that pur >ose. 2. Resolved, That having adopted'the ~ohicy thus indica'.ed, wec demand of the %epublican party that they fulfil, in good n-ith. their public pledges, an-d give to the state an able, honest, andeonendii gov - -rrment, under which c:.travagance cnd racud shall cease, and all classes of ciut.ans dlbe faithfal!y andi intelligently r-epre 'I. elcnved, That vre now place on -ecord our unsqu-ali ted conde.mnation of~ .he corrupition and riobbery~, whic:h, as .he Republicans thremtselves conifes-, per m.-e the executive anrd legisia'.ive de artments of the State gov.ernernt; for ,ich corruption an;d robbe: y the Re iubia party of this State, as sustained .v the Fe-derai government, is alone -esponsibhle. 4. Re-soived, yIrat we deem it of the i'st iportance thiat the Denmocratic iarty be organir.ed in the several coun ies for the purpose of obtainiing, by :nc means as may seem bast, the larg st mneasu'r of local and legislative re-I or-m. 5. Re-solved, That the Chairman of his~ Comtmittee app.intt, at his leisure, a ;hairman for each County in the St.Ae, viho shall ther uti the resnective ounties, teobjects of the preceeding esilutions. Mi. C. Berr.Un. Thrairman State Democratic Exec'utive Gommnittee. The f2lowintg resolution was also dopted: Rese-lved, That thre memrbe:-s of this ?omnmittee, fronm te different Congres :onal Di-etricts, havc a.uthority to m'ake rrangemoenits for the nornin:atin of m:em n:rs to Congress for their respective )is tricts. The Rr:-r. C.noLTsas is at handl for t-ptemuber and coiitains a variety ofit enring ard it.stru;ctive- articles. No hr. r.er should be tvithiont this valuatjle month y-, and each :nber v.iil give him infor nation worth two-foid miore than the n hole rears subsc: iption. Address Walker, Evar.s a Cogswell, Charleston, S. G., with S: uclosed. An Aleha:na ne'gr-ess picks cotton with a Editorial Correspoadenca. FRENCm BROAD, AT ALEXANDER'S, Aug. 22, 1872. OEA R kEA1)Ct.-VM e :t down this lovely morning in a shady grotto between shelving granite rocks, completel:7 sheltered from the snn's rays; and in pleasant view of the dan- i cing, rippling waters of the French Broad, over vhosc ever changing beauties the eye delights to dwell. The scenery iu this region is rnexc,led. and the eye never tires, while heart and mind ar stirred to profoundest depths, as ntuae's Veautiful panorama un folds itself. Here might one drew the sum mer days::way, and "never sigh -or ch.mge." But lzt us return oi a !.nent to Asheville, which telighI'ul -yrie nestles among the cverlsting hilis, twenty-five hundred feet above tue sea level, and which. in cense queice o1 its atitude, and cool temperatUre, makes it the reso:-t of !ir:dreds of sfekers after heal:h and recreation. Yive pleasant days were passed in this bili en-ironed, basin-!ile town, but thei expe r:ence of ou!y vne ,hall be alinded to. and that was the DAYS DOING of Monday, i.ad which in company with our Uniou friends and fe!!ow travellers wasspent on ELK MOUNTAI', including a visit to the Cheese Factory, dis tamt about seven mi!es from Asheville, and approached through a beautifally diversified stretch of country. of rolling hill and gentle. shady dale. About three niiles from this peak the ASCENT IS BEGUN, and continues each step to grow s'eepcr, and more difiicait. while the scenery constantly grows wilde- and more rugged and ever ehanging, at one time, or rather all the time. showing ferfvl declivities on the one hand, reaching down, down. down into dangerouits depths belor, frightfully suggestive of man gled bodies and instart2neous death, then wild tangled forests of spruce, cedar, moun tain ash and white pine, on the other side, reaching up, along the sides, through which rough,jagged boulders of rock struggl" into grand prominence, while ever and anon A LITTLE CLEAIING is seen growing inhoxuria:.t corn, btuegrass or elover!, 01%e- s)0,peS WiCh it Stems un im possibility for man or beast to cultivate with safety, and occasionally either resting near the narrov: road side, or nestling far away in a vale below is seen a log but inhabited by some hardy mountainer's family, largc!y composed of white h aired children. For two miles of this ascent we keep seated in onr buggies, BUT THE LAS-' 1ILE. before reaching the Factory, is so rough, and so suggestive of tumblin,, over, that the whole party are warned to trust to their own natural powers of locomotion. and it is well, for an uniucky plunge of the horses, or the accidental striking of a wheel against one of the numerous jutting rocks might land us into the MIDDLE OF NENT WEEK, and make an epitaph necessary. Two of the gentlemen therefore led the horses. white to us was assigned the pleasant duty of escort ing the ladies, and with these precautionary measures we toiled up through the broiling sun, stopping to blow and wipe our stream ing brows at all the little rests on the way, till about twelve we REACHED THlE CHEESE FACTORT, and were warmly welcomed by the lessee, Mr. Win. S. Cornell, a Northern gentleman of agreeable manners and education, and practically conversant with his htusiness of cheese making. Mr. Niek-Woodlfin, of A she ville, a gentleman of large means, we are told was the pioncer in this enterprise, and to his intelligence and business activity is this Cotunty indebted for this development of one of its many resources. The Factory is situated on a level clearing at a HtEtGHtT OF 2,700 FEET, and though not an extensive building, con verts the milk of 75 cov:s daily into cheese, averaging 1 lb. of cheese, of very superior cuality-said to resemble in flavor a fine grade mannfactured in the mountain regions of Switzerland, accounted for by the high at itttde and rarity of air-to every 10 lbs. of milk. The leng th of time necessary to con vert the mill:, which is poured into a large vat, in a perfectly new and sw:eet condition, varies acording to circumastances, and is, if we remember correctly, from eight to twen ty hours. The vat is heated by under flues, and the milk aided b:y a ehenmicalpreparation of pepsin, and kept constantly stirred by a wooden rake, soon presents the appearance 0. ROAsTING EARt Cn:, cut from the cob, swimmting in a sea of: whey. The stirring is kept up until a neces sary acid condition is reached. which can only be ascertained by long atid intelligent obiservation 07. the part of the operator, no fixced rule hiav~ing yet been established to govern either :he time or condition-when just at this uight tarn or time these corn-like pieces of curd must be at once taken ont of the whe:-, and drained and salted, by an - certained ruale this time, atnd th-:n placed in the pressing machines of different sizes ranging from 5 lbs. and upwards. At the first pressing the cheese ' in a thin cloth. so as to be readily d2aw:, it being for some time too soft to be handled otherwise. It is then enveloped in a bantdage-whtich helps to make the hard rind-and then undergoes another pressure. Each (day's operation is the same and aont 75 lb<. of cheese are at present daily turned out. There are seven milkers employved. After some moments spetit in looking at the stirring process and in listening to the explanations of th'e gen tlemanly lessee, ats to th:at part of the inter esting operation, and most of which we re gret to say is lforgot:cat. w:e were invited to the DRtYING OR cHIEESE nOON proper-, and there saw fiV -t.ve hundred lhr.I o:- cheese, of various ages, each date being stamped on the side, to guard against Sed!. ing one too green, for age gives them in ereased value in flavor and quality. These cheeses were of all 'izes, and lay spread out iC TEMPTINr RlOWs on every side, and smnellinz very decidedly cheesy. One man is kept constantly at work in this room, and his duty is to handle but taste not. cud daiiiv turn each cake and rub its greasy sides, to prevent anything lik~eI mould from a:taching. We are pleased to add hiere that we discovered, much to ou satisfact!on, that our poli:e guide aad enter-I tiner: had tbeen for severul -.ee rs connected with the editorial fraterni:y, a:d hel pos' tion es travelihng correspotndent for tihe N. Y. Tima.s, and v:hich po-ition: we are satis led he ti!!ed witth much ab!ilty. F.ti:ing heath, however, forced him to relitnqui ht his profession and hence l:e is new found, almost cut off from the oi::side world. on Elk Moutain, cateritng to another of the' appe it:s cf m:m. Mr. Corneli prese:nted us with a ten-pounder i):artg t!:e earliest date:, sho w ing i: :o be one of ti:e ft:st fruits of ti ear's make. We shall takte it home. if the ville, where ft rests for a few days. do not eat it up. If they do great will be the strife nc doubt. As an interlude, and a delightful one. after 1ooking at ti, stirring process, and before ente&ing the strongly scented cheese room, Mr. Cornell invited the gentle men of the party to smile on CREAM PUNCIH. No sooner proffered than accepted, but be fore eitber of us could make a d.p into the cool looking jar of cream, a descent was rade on us by a party of four ladies, and one gentleman-ye gods how they increase who had just made the ascent. They were flushed, heated and li7ely, one was some thing over two hundred, and all had woman's gift-tongue, and used those nembere VOCIFEROUSLY AND FAST, for awhile the punch was forgotten, but not for any considerable time, and an invitation being extended to them by Mr. H. to join in the "smile," all four giggled, but two only accepted the situation and smiled on unadul tera:ed "straight," for sugar and cream they would none of. Disposing of these lively young ladies.hv directing them to the drying room, and seeing them fairly off, we each dipped into the Jar and with a tun-bler THREE PARTS FULL of generous, rich, cool cream, stirred in su gir, and something else, till they were full, -nd then commenced to sip, sip, sip. Ad ieetives are not strong enough to convey an idea of the delectable nature of that punch we can only advise the reader to try one. After looking at the inside sights and ar rangements, and the punch safely disposed ct, Mr. C. and your cor. proceeded to find the top of the summit .,00 FEET AROVE the level-how is that for high, or as tho Dutchman said, how high ish dat. The road was winding, zig-zag, laborious, the sun hot, and nearer than we had ever felt it, and the punch, goodness gracious, had it not 1een its gracious goodness, how we might have suffered in the ambitious effort of getting up, but the breeze was stiff, as well as our knee joints. The colored troops fought bravely, however, and after a few struggles more, aided by the punch, we reached the top, and looked around on the 3CENE SO CHARMIN5r. By this tin:e the punch, which at first seem ed disposed to move about*promiscuously, settled quietly but strongly on the imagina. tion, and as we looked, Pisgah's heights look cd higher, the B'lack Mountain blacker, Asheville ashier and lower, the thousand andi one other peaks more peaked, the whole Blue lZidge more blue and ridgy, and the fane of nature turned into sugar loafs, while the beautiful French Broad, a glimpse of which could be seen about ten miles distant, looked as if it were coated with cream, flow ing on past Alexander's, down to Warm Springs. It was a deliciously grand sight. Commend us to cream punch always on a misty mountain top. What effect it had on I. we know not, for we left him down in the hollow, NINE HUNDRED FEET BELOW, with one of the girls, who preferred her's 'straight.' From this lofty summit we saw much that was not only charming to the eye, but entertaining and profitably instruct ive. WE SAW soil eqaia in rich loam to the best river bot toms, and which produces prodigiously of oats, wheat and cot-n. We saw a beautiful feld of buckwheat, on the very top and next the sun, as blooming as roses in M.ay. Irish potatoes-second planting-as big as an rishman's double Eist; turnip patches and Bncomnbe cabbage, we sow stretched Out it all directions, twelve hundred acres of pas turage seeded in clover and blne grass, and stacks of oats and blue grass ready for thresh ing. All this and more saw me, and it was a sight worth seeing. And the cream of it was the punch. Mr. C. assured us that he raised three thousaud busheis of potatoes from seven acres, and we believe him aside from any considerations of that punch, and simply because he has been a newspaper writer of ability, and still holds communion pith the outer world by occasionally corres ponding. Feeling no bad effects from the high and exalted position on the summit. andI having arriv-ed at the summit of expec tation, atnd having fixed in mind that we rr.ight sum it all up for you, reader, we pic ceeded to come down. The Mountain House, the headquarters of Mr. C., reached, the la dies found, tihe baskets opened, the fried chicken spread, the lemonade compounded by the Major, and all things ready, we dined sumptuously near the clouds, and NOT FOR A SINOLE MOMENT did we forget that cream punch, it was Im possible to do so. This was one of the pleas rntest of the pleasant days, spent in comn pany with our amiable and kind friends, and now that we look back to it and all the other days, and realize that we are separated, our heart grows sad. We shall think of thorn all--the widow not excepted-and sigh for departed joys. We are Ieath to stop, and cannot nind it in our heart to quit a subject so interesting, though we have turned b:'ck en those quick t7 made friends, and recall to mind tihe end less trouble of H, and his amiable indy du ring our fire days sojourn at the "Eagle,'' Asheville, to keep up with the key of their room. It was continuaily in demand by one or the other. Never saw or heard wie of a key oftener out of the way. At the oddest times and most inopportune. the key had to be looked up and sent for. It was a relief to get away from the Eagle,and that key. While on the Eagle, and as a finis to so agree:'ble a day us was Monday, allow us to say that there was a good Terpsichorce.n AGITATION AFTER .EA. rt was near ten ere the orchestra arrived and got into tune, but the lost time was rjuickly mar!e up in ertrn animlation. ITon tey did dance! Friend li. Iound the key in~ timec, andi was 'dressed up for the floor; se was the gallan: Major, and a Doctor wi:t t:e iongest !ees-what legs that man bas. n:hmt a capitai pair of tongs he would :nake --and perhaps it was those unusually Iong members which threw Miss D. down, dislo-I ~:ted her wa:e~r-fall. and did other diaage we only know that some one did it. The ball was t'oo mnuch for us-particularly the nustc. We v:ent to bed at eleven, butt sleep was~ out of reason; the orchestra were mas e:'r-cf the situation. The farther of from omne, the v:orse the fiddling-hereafter we :ail saiy but lit tle of our own brass band. rhe big fiddle on this occ::sion seemed to snve a severe attack of h!ank vomit, r.nd reoned disma!!y kind of ye, ye, vu, vn, :nd rep':1t, on ly being up to two noter. rjile tbe li:tle fiddle squeaked in. over. un er, through and out, the whole a discord votch would have driven olc Bull to seek he lojwest deptih in the French Broad, and 'ganini to climb the highest height of iauk Mountain. It stopped at one o'clock; e went to skiep, in company with a i:est of les-the oi'i Eagle 's fuli of them-u.no toke in time zbr breakfast and the stage r alJexander's. The start was maet .:git; y;o-.r correspondent aind the interest. ug widow in the lead, while behind followed mUO-J- c:naLo0m~ a "'breS mally nun. cing horses seened proud or the livel neight of maidens fair and gallants gay which filled inside as well as top of the rock ing, ro!ling vehicle, and still further behin came another equally as well filled, the rea being brought up by the other members c the party, .with whom we had journeyed fo so many days through mountain gorge an along winding river. The entire party num bered some THIRTY HAPPY SOULS, and though it was near the dinner hour tht the cavalcade reached the hospitable hot( of Mr. Alexander, neither that gentlema: nor any of his v:ell-trained household. wei in the least disconcerted, for everythin went on as merry as marriage bells. As erybody, and a few of the res: of iandant are aware that Alexander kncwe HOW TO FEED and make 'elcome. we wil curb any rapt: ous description of that first spread. Th ecy retreat, built on the banksof the Frenc i>road., was erected by the father of the pre ent proprietor. and being distant only te miles from Asheville, is seldom a day witi ou. gay parties from the town, while bein on the common highway from Kentucik and Tennessee the travel is constant, cons quently it is never duli. Two dro,Ves of WINE HORSES AND MULES, and two of cattle, have passed already 4 twenty-four hours. There are sevcr.1 vi itors making this their headquarters, ar among the number, Mrs. Gilliam, of Net berry, and son Willie, and the majority the company of course of the gentle se: What has becomc of the sterner material Conjecture fails. For the past seven oreigi weeks the !arge majority of visitors at n the different stopping plices between bei and home have been ladies, -o much so thi ve have almost lost our identity, whi however realizing largely in pleasure, ar being greatly benefitted in experience of t'. sex. It was our intention to journey farth< and enjoy the entire length of scenery froi Abheville to Warm Springs, which, we ai told, is grand in the extreme, and far exce anything yet seen. But thoughts of ham fill the heart, and a strong desire to retur has taken possession of us, whi-h lovel woman, fried chicken, fallng cascade: frowning heights, seas of mist or suns( glories, cannot overcome or set at rest. "HOME AGAtX" is the watchword, and in the morning, or the sun rises to dispe' the fogs whicU st us in and everything else out, we take stag back to Asheville, and thence to Greenvilh The French Broad fails, we are told, abot 25 feet to the mile, making the Warr Springs- only a short distance from th Tennessee line-about 1,000 feet lower tha: Ash,ville. At that popular place of resof there are now congregated some hundred a more per-.ons, from all sections of the cou try, and when the railroad is complete along this great tbaroughfare, which will b at no distant day, the grading is alread, accomplished,) this section will be tue r( sort of thousands; but before that time it i to be hoped that some enterprising individ ual or company will erect a first-class hott at Asheville, A DESIDEnATUM GREATLY NEET)ED at present. Once AGAIN AT GREENYiLLE and comfortably disposed of by mine hos Southern, of the commodious Mansio1 House, which house we are pleased to say is packed from centre to circumference witi ladies end gentlemen from the low country a gay and happy party, well fed and s!ept The c"Mansion") is doing a splendid business as it deserves. Over one hundred people si around its well-spread taoles every day, an< arise hap.ry and satisfied and sleek. Bles the man who in'.ented good hotels and rc tund, jovial and effcient landlords. Afte two days staging from Alexander's, we rest to recover from the jolting, shaking, pitch teg and( tumbling. which very nearly loosen ed every joint in the body, and take up th thread of the narrative now, happily fur th reader, almost at its end. At four o'clock o the morning of Friday, 23rd, the lumbering thumping sound of the approaching stag was heard-the romnance of stasging is fas picying out, for only occasionally is th mellowv horn sounded to amaken sleepy pas sen:gers, and hollow echoes-and ouicki; springing out of a comfortable bed, and a ra.oidly dressing, we were soon down, 01 board, and away back to Asheville and it fieas, and in a few hours more fleeing awa: in another stage. with two gentlemen pas sengers and a couple of colored sisteret mother and daughter, with twenty-two mile of roughness ahead through the hot sut shine - DE8TINATION HEN~DERSON. Arrived at nightfall, and found delightf!ll; conm ortable quarters at the Hotel of Mr. C G. McDo,well's, end next to Alexander's, th best house found since leaving South Cart lina. Here found we the first buttermill in the North Carolina trip. Charmed witi supper, the bed room contained two sleet ing couches, one feather r.nd the other mal trass, thereby urfording a choice, was no ies invitingr. Breakfast was in happy keepin2 and the nice Rtye bread furnished by th Madam, proved a treat indeed. We 'sor mend the McDOWELL HOUiSE to trave1Iers, as a piace where they wiii surt hy get their money's worth. As a fcrther it ducement we will add that this gentleman i not only a good christian, and aerves hi me'at with 'grace," but has five intelligen and agreeable daughters, several of whot are marriageable-to which the attention c bachelors is respectfully invited, and if the; ta:ke after their mother they will make go wives. Henderson is a CUARMtNG TOWN, with wide streets- -t'tlly one hundred fee across-planted 'sith shade trees, In centr and sities: has four Churches-'piscopal imptist, Lutiheran at:d Methodist-very sasti: bu it: a handisonme Court House. six stores hut only about three hundred inhabitants. Many of the residences are quite handsome and several of thems arc built of hewr. stec v:h t!e everywhere the morning glory and as pe tree, (very much aiffee:ed in North Caro inan the dahlia and other well-known garde: flowers abound, and attract the eye. Taki it sltogether it is well suited in every respec for a summer retrea:-baing, too. somnewha higher than the town of Asheville, and N5OT ALL BRtoKE::. At eight o'clock S.::nrday morning mnoun :gain, andi awvay for Flat Rock, far two mc:a psengers. It is forty milee to G7reenville and over the roughest roads, divid''d int< :hiee changes. two~ of t-'n mi;es ,zach. anc one cf twenty. yh. Erst ten mites twas driv en by a :.:ry-, ie-t:caded dri'e-:r, from:: ahot no informa:ion2 er.ak' he(taintd. F"or ini smanee. the question i-:.. aA'-ed, '"l->w higi is Flat Rock ?" The highte-t mountain is th< talest of the Biue Ridge," was the answer. We thankedl him for the information, and made a note of it. He was slow, too, and it was 12 oclocit ere we haited to change. Tfhe next ten commnenaed the eecnt of Salud., Mountain, toilsome, rough, ::ig, i;ig, and sc winding as in somse places to givo tho t'ed CAPITAL TURNED, and with a down grade of seven miles. The colored sisters during this thumping, down ward ride, were a sight to behold-they had to sit and hold their peace, ao well as keep their 4ongues close inside their mouths, as r otherwise a portion of one or both of those members might have been bitten off in the sudden jolts experienced. They looked like fut martyrs, and shook like GREAT JELLY-BAGB. But we feel certain that beforo our "devil" L.t: home has got this far in putting our long Iarrative into typ2. he has been vainly look e ing out for what the shoemaker threv: at his wife THE LAST, so we will hasten in condensed syle to grat ify him, and just further state that the last mountain ride- --the Salada ridge-and which t- brought -s into the old State oncL more 5 was pleasant, though rough. At rapid rate b Poirnst's spring was passed-no time to - stop-a few miles further cotton was seen n the first since leaving South Carolina-and then a few scalded, ied hills-how much like g home. But away we go, in a hurry now, Y for time and space is short, and reach Green vil at 8. ia time for supper. Tlhree days were devoted to rest. part of which was spent at good old Chicks. made memorable n by Rye mush and other goed things. What a host of reminiscences here crowd in, but we d are forced to crowd them down. Strange coin .. -idence-Mr. W. B. Crowder took us to of Chicks in a crowded buggy, and conveyed us back to the arms and heart of mine host Southern, who had almost to crowd back a t few starting tears, when we told him we were about to leave for home. Pleasant e fellow, Southern, his heart is big and his chickent fat. The hurricane at Chick's on e Tuesday, which tore np trees, &c., we are d obliged to skip over, as well as many other :hings. It's a pity we have to stop, bt it must be done, so adieu till me meet. NOTE-and we have met-some of you cand in-consequence of running a daily scled ule-fast time-got one week ahead of the weekly Herald. Better be ahead of time than behind, reader. LOCAL. t - "Messits. GRiFrIN & HoFrXAN, Newnper Advertieing Agents, No. 4 South St., Bal timore, Md., are duly authorized to contract e for ad vertisements at our coutract rates. Adver tisers in that City are requested to leave their fa vors with this house." OUR AGENTSIN CIARLEsTO.-ThC ad vertising agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans & tCogswell. represented by Roswell T. Logan, Esq., is the oniy authorized ageny for this paper ffi Charleston. CHANGE.-The protracted heated term was suddenly brought to an end or Friday !ast, since which time fires and thick clothes have been ouite comfortable. Cause-a violent hail :,torm somewhere. We hope there will be no return of the excessive heat this sea son. - NI:w ConoT.- Some forty or no:-e bales I o! new staple hai-ve already come into mar kct, realizing the good prices of frool 17 to 18 cts. The business aspect is begiuning *o brighten. Bring it in, ye farmers, and realize the adage that the early bird catch ee the worm. Scaoor. R?sexmnos.-We learn by letter from Professor Pifer that the exercises of the Female Accademyv will be resumed on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Parents, guardians, and pupils will please take notice and be readyv when the time arrives to commnence at the beginning of session if possible. See lcerd. SA LE-DA.-Tho streets of our town looked livelier on Monday last than they have for some time past. This denotes an opening of trade, for so many months almost stagnant. -its beuign influence was felt even in-this offce, as a few cheerful faces with greenbacks in hand, came in partly to congratulate the returned senior, but mostly to pay their due. May their shadows never grow less. CoTo STATEMENT.-We are indebted to t Mr. John A. Kinard, loading clerka the Rail Road Depot, Newberry, for the in . teresting information, that from Sept. 1st, !1l, to corresponding period this year, one hundred and eighty-si:t thonqand and twen ty-eight balesof cotton were shipped from Newberry over the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road. - M.ux Ac iJ:tMY.-We take tuieasur i notici:g the opening of rte Ne wberry .ie IAcademy, on Monday, 10lh of Sept, uer Ithe auspices of Mr. W. C. B'rooks, a gentle ran h:ch!y ?pok-en of us a teache:- and dis cipiina:rian. Get ready boys, and paren'.s see that they are ready, nothing like comn mnencing at the opening. Youthis tram abroad can obtain good board near the -IAcademy. 1 BETTER LATE THAi NEVEE.-SeVeral -citizens of our town left for- Glenn's Spring, - at the close of last week, and just before the~ coot spell. They took with them torpid , lvers. deranged stomachs, and over-worked I ~sstm. Better late thtan never, and better - now perhaps, for it is mnaintained by some~ that the beneticial effcts of the water are -reater at the approach of fall. We trust they may all come back completely restc . It'is not too late yet fur Glenns; go, ye at .flicted, and drink of the "healing water." 51 I Tows-not with pockets full of reekis, but with hands fnil of bows and arrons, three Indians of the Qhcrokee band, one big brave, one sqnaw and one little Indian, ~.ndl all three dirty antd travel-stained. When fir.-t seen a crowd of amendments were followinsg their trail numbering about one ndrsed. Their business in toa.n is to shootee-five-centee-pieeee-from-stickee, and they do it several times out of any given IDn: WVs-r FYMA: Cou.c.-The nest ISe-ion of thia instit.ution will begin Oct. 7th, and we invite attention to the card elsewhere of all such parents c: guardians as design sendinig their daughters abroad fr instruction. Tfhis C.ollege is already so eliandpoulalyknown that commenda on from us is altogether unnecessary. There may be aome, however, who know itI r.not, and w~ho desire to send their children to Sch'ools aw::y from home, and to such me say, that Dr. Bonnuer's Academy is a good as the best. The Rev. J. i. Banner, President of the Jue West Iemale Co!lege, wi!! accept thanks for a copy of the annual catalogue ci rhis popular institution of learning. The number of pupils during the last session w as over one hundred, a proof that the college is held in high ester. We would *be pleased to notice several interesting fea tures embodied in the cat:dogue, but our limite$. space prevents. Any one u: isbing information wi!! be fusrn,ished with a copy on .plati;o, so th rev J I ner ST. LU .'s Czuvca.-l5 appontment. Bishop li-we will make his annn-i! visit to this Cburch on Sunday next, 18h in:t.. when the Cowmanion will be -Iministered in the morning, and the Rite of Co:1rmatien a: night. CArP-MESETING.--The Camp-meeing e d in the neigbborhood of Mr. T. V. Wicker. of Pomaria, and which broke up on -Tuesday week last, was, we learn, a happy one. About fifty were converted) aud. alarge nuni ber added to the Churth. There were some eight or ten preachers present. ant, nmong Shem, Presiding Eider Mood, and the Rcvs. J.P. Avant, Mark Boyd, .. A. Mood, T. M. Lawton, Counts, Marray and Whittaker. We Icarn that a f.w mc-mbers of the M1:1;o dist chu:ch in this tow-n.:ogetierwith those of the Cbapel settlement, are making efforts to get up a meeting of this kind, to be 1eld sometime in Novem;er, at New Chapel. Tux: OL.m: iIAITANT, probaiby, of this County, is Mr. Win. Roches:er, now living in the neighborhood of Jalp;, and wi whom w! h.d the pleasure n, a sher talk on Mo::d:ta, last. ir. F. was in lown fr the purpose of getting his petition signed a soldie in the -%ar of '812, that he might receive his pension. Although he will be 94 years of age in March next, he is hale and hearty, with good ::mory, speaks of things o yore in the good old days with remarkable (t!ickness and ease, can walk briskly and chop wood, and take him alto gether he is better :thani many a youngri man. He says he some, imes feels uUwell% and don't know what to ::ttribute it to but that he is growing a tride old. May he live mans years to come. TH.Ar Cow.-Some month or so aTgo, the Quid Ntt:cs of Mollohon Row were very much troubled in regard to a jumping cow owned by a distinguished member, known and styled before the war as Coppocock. 31r. C. was tired of said cow and long tried to sell her, but as she was as bad as the "cow which jumped over the moon," and not so good as that of the "crumpled born". his efforts for long were unavailing. lie might have sold repeatedly and long before he did, but being siriatly fair, the anim.l's iumping propensi ties were always mentioned, and purchasers were in no hurry to jump at Coppocock's keow. Atlength to the relief of Mollohon, where each day the merits and demerits of the cow were dilated on, a purchaser appear ed, and a trade was effected, and C's heart made to expand. The cov. was actually sold as was the man who bought her, may be. Some peoplc yet are in ignorance that C. made the sale, and he being exceedingly anxious that the fact be made known, we make this mention to satisfy him. He leaves in a few days for New York and a market. and will take this notice with him. SCEAPS-ALL FOR THE LADIES. A secret has been de5ned as "anyting made known to every body in a whisper. Good hitentions are like fainting lilies all they want is carrying out. It doesn't matter htw watchful and vigi lant a girl is; if a rude fellow kisses her it is ten to one he wii do it right under iar nose. Solomon says "a virtuous woman is a crown to her husband." By thtis rule the mos-. valuable of the ser. is only worth one dollar and ten cents. Willian Edgarton is at work on a lecture oi female dress-"F.rom iig Leaves to Dolly Vatrden.s." It is a good subject. nrd has the merit of a striking title certain!y. Pickntics in Pennysivantia wind up with what is called the "Dolly Varden March" thbe young ladies standing in a row, and the young men passing along the line ind kissing each good nigh t.. A Californir. man rennu;ted his wife in a ball-room to hold the b'abv of another man's wife while he danceed with the ab mother, but she didn't hold it. Som:e wive are too disobe'1:nt m put up with. Soum:s MSiscAL JoL'nIAL, Pitblished by Ludden &Bates, Savannah,Ga., We heart ily commend this Munsical Monthy IV the only One tn thte South, to our readers, and assure' them they wil not regret the small sum, only~ $1, neoded to secnre it for a year'. W ith the A ngutn Numaber. .iust out. f;.ur more p)age tare added, making it one of the largest as well as the best 31ttical Magazinen now pnblished. Each: number now contains 24 large quarto pa;tes of' musical reading matter and' beautiful tusic. Sixty ets worth of Sheet Music is also given e:'ch ne(w Subscriber as a ilemiunm, so that thte .Journel reaHyv costs butt 10 cents a. yealr. Wh'lo can resist such an otter? 'The August Nutmbe'r contains musical neOlvs froim all over the South, first r.:te contribution< from promd nent Southern Mu-icinns, andI two pieces of choice Music. .Specimen copies tree. CO M MERCIA L. Nr.wBERES, S. C.. September 3.-Cotton 17k. Cot:MnI a, Septtember 2.-Cotton 1S'. LmvJti:Poot. tSeptember 2-Eveuing.-Cotton firmn-upjands 10%t; Orlean~s 1I1. Kl'.w YO RK. Septe-mbe'r 2-7 l'. M.Cot t0u uplands 221; Orleas22?. Gold. 135a!3;. AUGC'STA, deptember 2.-C ottun quiet-uid duing 191. CH ARLESToN. Septemtber 2.--Cc' on Otuiet a:1d HlALI.t!onx. Septembter 2.-Cottou fi ra-mid d!in;t 22 OBITTA R T. Dta:t, or: F'riday her Auign :?tth, nr-.r Jalapa, G::oe.o:: TroxaMs, oly son ofl Wm. C- at.d Saliet ''l'h, after only o n'. 5ielhues'. aind .i ed but tw vPart'~ Littlec Totmie was a'n Iln res:tItg, bri.:hl and winsome child, and it hits suddenCf Itw' ;r.expected deat:h, theC hopes nted . his fllutre, by his 'f.d pareaut, are Lue in the tiny grave w hich co 'tti:ss tiche ody of their ehteri.,bed boy, God lov-e:h whcm He chasteneth. HIe gave, and now lie taiketh away ;art: thle younlg bud of so mtuch promise, will burs-, anti l!on everlas:itng beamy:, m his own ga r-ien aibove, and witht theO myrtad aneli- formes r.rnunld the throne', phnne his ang'el win"-. forever free fromt uitn antd sitn. "'Suffer little childrenu to come into mte, anti forbid themt not, for their'.-is the King MASONIC. SIlAET e NEPIR,. iS1. R: A.. 1. The Regular M.>nthly Conuvocation: wiil be held at the Lodge Room on Monday tneat, Pth inst., at the us: hour. By order of tile M. E. HI. P N. B. MAZY('l, Seey. .4ep. 4, 30-it. STATE OF SOUTH CAR~OL1NA. NEWBELtRY %'UNTY. By James C. Leahy', Probate Judtge. Whereas, W. W. Hlouseal hath mnade sunit to mte to grant him Letters of Admninis tration, of the Estate and effcts of Ceerge H1. Boozer, dec:eased. These are thueore to cite and admonish sil and singula r, the kindred and creditors of the :aid d.ceased, to be and appecar be fore me, in thea Court of Probate to be held awryCouirt House, ent the 11tht d:.y of September next, after pu blication hereof r.t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to sheov cause, if any they have, why the sa'd ad. mnlistrationt should not be granted. Given under my hatnd this 26ith day of Atug:st, Anzno Domini, 18S72. SeA. 4., C'- . L Y .J . TL:, briige over J.on. Cane creek, Abbc vii!e county, gtLxv way onI Monda, al carrug feh d:rog. Thhrsswr Z-aved ";14d 1. 0 : i:u r. frequentit hle .-Che. :- a tate. .t,IV. d . oor atppett :' ad ton~gu C :::red. o. i :n : .:ver orI (nr,-. %(e::I'.' 3. :: ma . - Dr. " .. I *:i : cfa be e..nnot b' Ghed and ever sire eo P. ! ->wel: & 'o. N York A vrIn . :: ,cm: nedbu,i n i :l-, - I L : txt.d. a :1 : : .e- o . a v: - !"0 11j1-1 ewd (iile i thel :c'a:'' of sver;i.i 1r : r lic ' p. .:i :' .. 1::1in :a. ohT :pn . m d cononi;: thi: work :e t:e 'hee: IG :,!,1 r 11U ' Cf ei muc- - a enn .r : I hich la. 's ui-o d. m !:: ob diam I :h 4 !adi 'of .Ame:i. ol: i nrr!, -;-.,ib:e:6! coc-la:m h t f,ec oT, G)V p.ri-onal a" r;:'tin thet ow:. mnay p'r.asb ue h-it c'a,pe;r lUke eronh!-xion w ihis -ZuLch a tr : er dait cli:l"rm in moa, ad rei.ders the roughest Oi UNi Vk so:Geea V ('.vt. N one is in. - ::o- i :r -.tan the )Ce.Zoa tsig it tat the inuvelow- m irnsforma::4)a w i itec 10 . uhe ue p ri!:. lt, ~ -k Far;.hrs aud:"herw. Iou't to do Fo, S:udy v : yourcot :I. iD'ycu ha ve acquiredl cr inheritc-d 'crofula, or aIn di,'aFe wiici ,ay re :nmitted to rour!f.t in it V yOur Sl?-M dt%. to eraie:teit. Thu,::4 ofeJ n!e ai-e now T tiough! is : . u n a y.'our se;l1(-S m ch ; :hins 'tn'' olicitu- d , 1V ;Your dezir; it on , uc p:o a::d u:ms :pr pinest by t imly ue of I);.. T;,'s :- ar; an Que e's Deli It ri:brh derdatea the tait from .our, sv.tE Ili: or if At hla; a! readyxv: beetaPT:d U:on your C;li:d, g'V et at once, Thi. v:az:ible preration andl its system,l wi!! 1. --nv e aind restored to soundnmss. MIOrrOo31.PY, CO . N. C , ep. .1 1 Dr. Wil. . Tu:J1t0 RL SIR-N'e2SC u,-cept flhe hear'elt than* am:h1..r who w S weli i,I dIv en pi tIh:le ctd'. I i Of an only a' My itile bQy has be,en c: ithl gT ,N ever n cL his birt.h. mnd :t''ir r i - r-em l tliat w:s'r.-Com:nnd(1Ie.d, 1:3 th:th physicians nrad prunt;unced him pal gent1iik.:n :i L ehetb eard. of your lt.k sa"pfietiott B:n ' - QMOeen's lCYht It wa. s ,igh! . ' .~ nin dh :2 h co:ch to tr it.1n The t:ni - mist c rfe -s with ve!y (u hfvl tie t t,e;, niine Uf th Uzbotl-:S VJU :len*t mle, an..-_ am hlappr in b-in. hi .0:*e to Say 'uth he is aI mO:.t W.ei: r I iv t b y ti h e tak!es the tloz,-i lie wi;l bw, rtfec:vyire.t-or-ed to e1I lth. lie h1w -aite-! ,11b, i;IS a fine appetit, zand now wahlimp tw.) Iles t: o iliall always mintmbe-r .oiu wft h grn-,tidfle. A N f Y C R 1C R.1 Y. Dr. TUt' Hir tir L,ye is Easily Appli ed B L ,ABLE 1IN TS.-A ver.:ir b: . ,,.;v ' '.z :d olutev elzcential to p)hy:- a 1:; d n s hinteliCet. No s t I al. 1 cau:. of peSon' c,m::dt' c C~ X, ht ' I' [owl. A free~ n:'ss.) ofir the. oe:f mat of. ci:. bod itt th free pasaeofth offco -oC Ctihealt of it h e ia 'it: . O r - otr f ! ie heSestOf!.! si rh: ra s iintn. T e i t,es d bnglls: , e d.;ro: in3 i::tsev -a ,er'' many di'agree! conca t:ms-sch:s::.un leaa* . Cl2I reth bi, hemori:oe hetl:...oso Lr.m 'ause i e d3i.3'3, tive 3 :1 :, nire u C ::.o. N rpen. p.,ti: cele.- ed .. . i o ne~ of 1: chif:: i 10 n ::a rely a stim ': ra:1:C , Sor:. 'ot'' 3un, or.:: .vne. o a i Tcd dilre: -I a e 'a.- , b-:tr. Cal :! :1 e:ra T?G.. OFne2 ..se:A:B. tre: -; sltr in one ov:e:3t'f u es:ma he It-' -' ..-: i :ie -ity rnd Witit to the -, ' ie:r::d am ah v. ih lnes i:, 3:e:.!v y stt .:ts 0lv r orentCeS as ain, ,;' i d wdic-e. F.-: pe ice , 4 0. / pr ei t h::t- itC :. t :r n -.3] 1s lttet: r's Stomach I : sar so d i bot r or.c wd, : itr-a i .:::r & n 'in C k:t'el .-' .4 , :h HTE GALR OF.3 ARA E' -re ci oir then il th'e Vre: I. .3r Theh a i t .th ienv i.u wi o'ha macI s '3Al 'Iid.thl .TO tW- ES GF 20SE --No. 'r. who ha '3c S r T regni. I a: . 'uise.-:in i . td. les W::C-C1i :3U.(.rior 4.- m:7i Lb-:LA3'it Loi t~. ie '. t 'ne 1'i.'t" 3 fid blV I r:;it. De BOR NVET 'SSTNA RiD FL.rt i70eNG, Eo T'~rMT aenealypuC u t:: v'.n. .u .t.H> z.5 cz. '.0 1 o/. L t t l' ::. :-' fo 1ae b ha o l eqt a oo.O .e.an rt Pro-: e, C:- el: i et thr i a Cour1i&Co.iNs. CHELPTFOO TL.E HOPEES.--mn o areI w .3*.* th-J t :, . .:0 er ' . J .d :o :ug d e c -i'yri od.i:'t :'. 3'-utr ih re i C3:m in 'iC:d l v y. tre Vi: .ga J it ''C'''." No ..l' .' v. - ::o t yu'. Whe yj I.:: cm a t Le .1!,,. ia . rli' :e1' o ie m:- . .g w I: ce r .ay : l deiiy.o m refre'e3 th wit.:'-"t- 0w r . -~ ... 1.F1OR tril' DYPP I -e:di,:': n. dereion of ..'i, 43) a 0 prv.:n!!.V' adabat l'ra . ued Abye ::nd P'tne oitrmitenrn r'm'er. T::e Fero-I'bew .U.:zr &.C., e-: Ytor.~ c:dit db !!irg .+.: 's the b A: OILe.:: :- a to.i t e p - te)3 r.:', -I .3rin;1134 f rmt Wi: , r o CCe s.t h::fa'v equ!.;.3.l:i33C:re efdfo ir TEHRSVN' IVRYEAL TEATH PW pre% errig -u.or the birt:h ,ofg he cli: a:i. t ici i :iistd w:.h e teeti:tie e, ner en'.' Co.. Nde-a:]t whrk.e THEISTADORTO'S H3AR DY. Whtntiv. uno va!e a s 2 :i".:t:.. . i:o ld d y .t;g .a de,. d:icrmu:a efet uir rnIy ohr. D1tepot wSep. M,i'-anuatr,. Mie ie e