The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 18, 1869, Image 4
TH lt DAILY NEWS.
Vite ?Hin ge of 111? HrlgUt Brigsvale.
BT A SURVIVOR.
[Inscribe i io th? Dancers nf "thc German."}
Ronna the room, round tb? room,
i toand the room, oas ord,
Libe ? tee-totum
Be vol ved the ene hundred.
Like ft 'ee-totum
UOTOlved tbe one hundred,
- For All were in ordor.
AD J noone md blundered.
"Onward the uright brigade I
"All round I" aJuuRiufl tuid;
So round sud rouud the room
bpun the one hauAred,
Bound then the bricht brigade.
Mo oue the lc.ul dum&yed
JNone-for the Ldio i knew
They nevor biuiide ed;
"Not theirs to make r.ply.
Hot he TS te .oem too shy,
Thuirs but last round to fly.
So round ?nd round tho r join
Whirled the ono hundred.
Mirrors to right of thant,
M irr re te hu. ot thorn,
Mirrors in trout of them.
Flower* unnumbeied,
Lovely in rich arr..y,
With eyes as b. igbt us day,
Partners?? gav ns . hoy.
Into that fair in ? o
Bushed the ou? hundred,
Bo*e all their aims se bare,
Flow alt theil sni ts iu air,
h weeping ?io o sit log there.
Wanan* aod eph ulug while
1 ookere-on nomh rod:
Trod on and pushed ulong,
t>omo look^nu quite forlorn,
donio of tn rir dr. per} shorn,
lill th. y had reached then? cb airs.
Upuu th? ose hundred.
Gaslights to right af them,
G .Blights lo lett of them,
Gaslights :.b ,v; them,
, s ^..y gi ls? pondants sundered. "
Laughing aud blushing ao,
At souls a, 1 i u diing to,
Boated aiid out of breath,
Arid from .hat figure tbere.
Now a 1 have reachtd a chair,;
AU that aio rosily left
Ol that one hundred.
When will the next begin *
O that onchen'ine. spin I
How on) folks wondered.
How can tney lat or so,
Is that trite plcai-ure, O
1-oVcly one hundred t
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
TO THE EB I TOE OF THE NEWS.
We have endeavored to exhibit two of the
prominent delecto of tho national hank system.
There remains that more radical defect, which
in one ot structural imperfection. The basis
of the Bvatoin is credit. Tho issues are founded
on credit, for they constitute a credit from tho
people to t he banks, whilo the issues them?
selves aro based on bonds, which constitute a
oredit from the bondholders to tho govern?
ment. We havo frequently heard it affirmed
that tho issue* of the national banks lep?se on
tho same basis as the Bank of England, io
wit-public securities to the amount of ?14-,
OOO OOO. l>i Bide? a sum tn gold averaging
?12 OOO OOO. As some writer has exproased it,
ibero is a a pile of gold b..hind their notes,
there is int r ue-io value au ono of the principal
supports ot British bunk CUM it. The national
banka repose on an unsubstantial baeis, which
a breath may destroy.
Judge Cnaso is thought to havo performed a
great financial aohiowinenb when he lound
purchasers for .800 OOO OOO bonds, less tcu per
cent., by ino rporatiug iu his s?beme of bunk?
ing that leatu.o o? the New York banking
law by which tho banka in tba- State were
compel cd to Rive security in public stocks for
their notes, fie created a demand for United
States bondi nd waa enabled to soil thom al
par, but his admirers forgot or omitted to
state t.iat they were sold in a d'jpreoialed cur?
rency.
There a'o two sources of apprehension with
"X^roteoY?fioW?s wu navu nomin?
ated in Europe, amounting to $350,000.000.
from a severo mouottuy priisauie there.
2. The loo great extension of mercantile
credit by tho national banka by means of their
deposits.
. Th? first of these causes of apprehension
may not ba d<?ve!oncd for nomo timo yet.
His moat probable to occur on the' failnre of
th? British harvest, f 1 ho repeal of tje Corn
Laws ia no protection Against tins evil. It has
occurred oa two or throe OCCPSIQUB since the
repeal of those laws. Is ia a peculiar cause of
disturbance. If tim? were allowed tor the ex?
port of an equivalent amouot of merchandise
there would bo no apprehension of derange?
ment; but food mus: be had. and bullion must
be exported for immediate payment o? it. All
other source* of disturbance mav allow of time
to countervail the action oa the foreign ox
change. If gold is wanted to pay the expenses
pf war, or to rectify ap unfavorable balance of
Ojf tiade from overtrading, m?ana might bo
found ts> avoid the large efflux of gold. Tho
payment in gold for imported corn is
what the Bank of England, in com?
mon Witb the mercantile oiassea of Great
Britain, dread. It ? i watched witb great anxio
ty. What t?ikes plaed when it does occur is
i?miliar to our readers who are informed on
this subjoot. first, alarm takes pintie Among
hose to whom it entrusted the administration
of the carrenoy. Tne rate of disc mut i? r iie
?Od to arrest tho ddtia. and it may reaoh and
baa reached twelve per cent. The bankers and
bill-brokers then lend money with extreme
oar? AQd caution, and inoressa their
reserves. Stringency takes place, and
becomes pressure, and pressure often
leads to^ panic. Thogd who bold for?
eign. Lunas onde ivor, of oouise, to realiza
them. It ia 'at auch tiroes we are to apprehend
the return of foreign bonds to the Un ted
States to be converted at almost any sacrifice
into money. Any large number of American
bonds placad on om* market, under such oir
eumstauoos, is certain to be attended with a
great decline in t heir value. We should not be
surprised that on the ocourrenoe of such ea
emergency, if American bonds did not bring
more than Atty cents m the dollar. Ia what
position would pur national ba ks be placad if
the bonds thoy have deposited with the Secre?
tary of the 'Treasury should fall to,ono hali
their value?
On the second bead, excessive ??g%
overtrading, if suob nh event should take
Slace simultaneously with the return af our
bads from Europe, the pecuniary difficulties
and morned emonrrassmeuts would be most
aggravated and intensified by the undue ex?
tension of credit. The loans of the national
banka are said, at present, to exoeed aix hun?
dred millions of dollars.
The brat of these ?anuos of apprehonsion
may not be developed for some time yet.
There would bo Uttie alleviation of the pres?
sure from those injudicious a iran g o ra an ta
which limit the issues of the national banka to
throe hundred millions of dollars.
Deposits are tbe source of greatest anxiety
to banks on suoh occasions. They are lout out
and annot be recalled on cal). It is far more
usual for these institutions to su .pend pay?
ment iront demands of thia oharaeter than
from their notes issued in excess. Bosidea
the limitation of these lannes, the national
banks being required to .toop a reserve amount?
ing to twenty-five pr cent, of thei issues
looks up their tunda at times when they are
most needed. It is well known that there are
periods m tho vear when currency ia required
m a larger amount than usual, both Nortn and
South, to bring the crops to market, and when
some degree of expansion ?? neecied. In tbs
nature ot these restrictions that valuable pro
Krty of bank note*-elasticity-ir not lost, is
r a time at least rendered unavailing.
Tho conclusions froaithe<ie vu wu are that our
national banks should desire the removal of
those restrictions hy which they ar? hampered
Iv By tbe limitation of their issues to an ar?
bitrary amount.
2. By tbat portion Of the banking laws re?
quiring them to keep A reserve ot iegal teodor
note? iiqu&i -to twenty-five per cent, of their
issues. , '
Io these remarks we have freely discussed
the fanils of organization. Wp bavo nothing
to do vt tth the lautts ot administration, if there
Are any snob. J. N. C.
-Don Platt writes from Washington to
Cincinnati Commercial: 4A good deal
amusement is had over ?ho fact that ono
the gentlemen who anticipated being called
General Grant's Cabinet, anticipated so vi
that ho hired his house and engaged A ooo
and selected his carriage and engaged A coach
man. And then when the Cabinet was an
nounced, bis name did not appear, and he
forced to give tip ntl bc** e* and ?i?rriise, a
servente. Ia a word, he found that 'the cou
flagrattou was not herc-H was elsewhere.'
^consider this a downright shame,, and I bt'.l
an action could be sustained for damages,
we file a bili : C. B. Grant to 4*=r- *~- Dr
To Ices on house, $1000; ie loee en carriage
$500; to loss on servants, $500; to lacerated feel
jogs, $00.000.M
VJEitBQjYAZ, GOSS2JP,
-Mrs. Lydia Beecher, ibo mother of Henry
Ward Beecher, died in Brooklyn on Saturday
morning, aged eighty year?.
-J. Edward? Calhoun, a relative of John 0,
Cal):?un, writes to th? Boches?sr Dstnoerat :
*'I live in a seotion of country similar in all
respects to the bost tea region of China, and
fer many years tbe tea sorvod at my own table
has neon exclusively f om my own plants." .
-At the inauguration ball there was a'female
in an imitation of masculine oostume. j Sb?
wore a green silk coat and pantaloons, and
leoked like a pict uro ot Pocahontas, or like a
mermaid, grotesque and hybrid. Her basque
of flowered green silk fell to her knoes, and
her flowered green silk pantaloons were ruffhd
around the bottom with black laoe; her hair
streamed down her back below her waist.
-Tho brido of Oouoral Kilpatrick is the
niece ol the Archbishop and of the Secretary
of War ot Chili, and was, at the time of her
marriage with General Kilpatrick, tho bolle o f
ganti*KO- No lady ftttiftjOtfl ?nor? attention for
her extreme beau .y. Slie is a brunette, and
wore at the inauguration ball a drew* of crim-i
son satin, trimmed with lace and crystals, a
magnificent necklace, and Uara of diamonds.
-The Western proas aro rc publish i ncr Gone
ral Grant's application., iu 1859, to the St.
Louis County Commissioners, for a position as
Cornily Engineer. Tho Application closes as
follows : ''Should your hoaorable body see
proper to give me tko appointment, I pledge
myself to give tho office my entire attention,
and shall hope to g-ve general satisfaction."
The petition was rejected, aud the ' applicant
lost a position worth oue hundred and sixty
dollars per month.
-It is quite certain that Mr. Stewart expect?
ed, and equally evident that he desired, a
Cabinet appointment under Grant. Of this
matter the Washington correspondent of the
Sunday Herald writes that Mr. Stewart evident?
ly know, notwithstanding tho talk about the
great secrecy with which Cabinet appointments
were kepi, ti,at he was among the elect. Three
days before the inauguration he carno to Wash?
ington. Prior te his arrival most sumptuous
apartments were prepared for him at the Eb
bitt Honse. Parlors reaching the width of the
house was refurnished. Carpets ot a new pat?
tern were sen! on from Mr Stewart's store and
put down; choice lace curtains depondad from
the windows, new furniture adorned the rooms,
flowers covered tbe mantels, stood ia magnifi?
cent bouquets on the tables and bung in rus?
tic baskets from the ceiling; a private entrance
to the street ia charge of liveried servants was
secured at all times from unwarranted intru?
sion; a carriage stood at the door with liveried
drivel aud footman ready to convoy the prince?
ly ooenpant of these palatial rooms wherever
and whenever be desired to go. Streamers
and flags were hung from tho balconies, de?
noting the pati iol ism nf the occupant. It was
in these apartments that Mr. Stewart in ex?
pectancy received, accepted and finally declined
the office of Secreta; y of the Treasury. It is
fair, at least, to boll oro iii at with all this prep?
aration of ntjlo and luxury, Mr. S. was aware
of what was coining. When he was appoin ted
he felt HO oontidont that he would be sworn in
that he indicated in general datait oertain re?
forms which he would ins ituto.
(liiiRhitrrrtal.
Imports.
PORT TALBOT-Per British brig Teresina-17*0
Wars Railroad iron, to Order.
Kxuorts.
BALTIMORE-Per *L amelup Bsa (?all-3S 8 bales
Un and Hoi on, 6> Uaroo? Rios, It baie* Rags, 1
bale Weal, 169 bbl? Ko in, lOoasKs Olay, 31 bbls
Dried Fruit, 1 abd > 'p,>er, ie had? Iron, 80
empty Barrels, aud suudtlsa.
Charleston Cotton and Klee market.
OKFI?E 0< 1I?T1 OB AK L U8TON DAILY NKWB, I
OUAULKSTON. Wednesday Evening, Mdrch 17. J
COPION.-.-elbert having exhloited a continued
disposition ls meet tbe views of purchasero, and ior
that parpase still far'her roftenedtheir ratea, anoCd
?nd somewhat autivo inquiry prevailed, operators
taking about 810 bales, vie: lat 35J<; IM at 38; 87
lt 2?X; li at3S??; 176 at 37; 136 at 37* s 16 at 27%;
83 at 27X; 10 at 38c, We q iote:
LIVKB.roC*. OLAH8IFIOAIIOH.
Ordinary to good ordinary.......98 *39A)t
Low middling..;...3T **37Ji
Middling.37>??
Strict middling.38 @
By Bow York classification we quote:
Low mi'idling.,.27>?<?i
Middling,;..... ,-....?8 ?
RIOK.-') he indisposition ol factors to accept such
flers as buysrs make, keeps the market dull'and
ordinal, and there were no sales. We continuo
notations, bat tbry atecnly approximative, sav foi?
am m op to fair clean Carolina 8^8^; good 8)f?
k? eeute.
Harket* ??y Telegraph..
FOKlilOM HABXETS. '*
LONDON, March 17-Noon.-Consols 93J?, Bonds
isier at 83^. *
Lima POOL, March 17-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
a b aug ed ; salea 8 .JO 3 r alea. Others auch * ngad.
Afternoon.- Lard firm at 70s 6d. Pork firmer at
?Os. B oon 66a 6d ,
Ev? nmg -Cotton closed quiet and unchanged;
des 8000 balee. Turpentine 31a.
HAVBJS, March 17-Cotton closed yesterday a
lade easier, but not quotab'.y lower; lt opens to-day
diet; on the spot unchanged; afloat dull; low mid
logs afloat If 43??c.
HAVANA, March 17.-Sugar q^iitj Ho> Ii, 8*a9
?ls. Exchange steadyt
bins Y-HT?O MARKETS.
MaW Teni, February 17^Noon?-Money active afc
Sterling &X. Gold 31 83's, 19K- Cotton
?cady at ??8*a2 s >? cents.
Evening -0 Hon a shade anser and moro active;
slea AlOO bales at 28>? couts Flour a shads firmer,
nd rather more doing; superfine State 85 40a6S6.
raeat lea seats bett r, without anaufci activity,
lorn a ?sat lower. PorkJMfYatr demand ; ssw 881 87
o 833 60. Lard firmer; kettle 19al0>?. Whiskey
tatet at 8?>? Turpentine 48i48?. Beata 8186a
880. Freights quiet, ?overamente eleesd strong,
li's, 1?X. southern soeuriti e dall. South Cs rol!
iss71M> Money 8a7. Sterling wea A at 8&. ?old
il>?. stocks eloasd unexcited at a d?clin*.
BALvmoBB, MaroU 17.-Cotton daB and nominal
it 38o. Floor very dall. Wheat dull; rei 81 fOAl 48.
Jora dull and lower; white 80a8 Je; yellow 86o. Oats
luil at SftsiOo. Provisions very Arm. Wmlakey dall
kt650.
CINCINNATI, March IT -Fork advanced and held
1413.160u33. Bacon held, shoulder* 14; olear sides
17%, with little osmand.
CINCINNATI, Mar h 17.-The annual hog packing
itatemt nt of the West shows s decrease in numb .irs
of 316,000 ; morea** of average weight BM lbs; in
orease er lard yield ?a lb*', aggregate doorcase of
crop u% per eant. ; net decrease of lard 83,090 lbs,
WILMINGTON March Ti.--pint* of turpentine bet?
ter at 49. Rosin quiet at 81 85r2. Grade turpentine
steady** 8165a380. Tar steady at 888?. Cotton
quiet
SAVABMAH, March 17.-OoUon steady; salea 853
bales; middlings 37)tfe; receipts888.
AUOUSTA, March 17.--^ot-on quiet; siles 888
bales; reoelpta 188; priesa a shad* firmer.
MCMLB March 17 -Cotton firm; don?and mod*
rate; salo? 700 bale?; low midrib* t*)6( weetjfa 14?;
experts 29.
Baw OBLSAWS. March 17 -Oottoa in fair demand
and shghUy stiffer; middlings ?l^m-, salea 8300
ba'es; receipts I SO; experts 31*8. CK? d 83>?. Star
Ung 4314; sight exchange on How York K premium.
Rugkr firmer; prisa* Ulf. Molasses firmer; com?
mon OOauS; prim* 70*78.
interior Cotson Mas-tests,
COL?*- Blt, March 18.-salsa of cotton to-day 108
bales; middling
BILM*. Marek 18.-Sales 76 bales at Mo fer mid?
dling* ; demand light; factor? unwilling to meet
pris** ol boyer*.
MON rnO ?RT. Marok l*.~Iu the Montgomery
esttsa marVti there ta not bina doing; quotations
nominally pnehanged; low mlddlbagai 88>fio.
wai mi Mg io i? Market.
WZLMI NGTON, Mardi 1? -1 unfM rms-Market
?ready; Mle? of 101 bbls at ?9 8? 1er soft, and fl ?0
fer hard. * 380 Bs.
crafts IV?S::!7?W-I? Xo better, and 17 hals
sold at 4*0 V gallon
Kos??--aie or only loo bbls at ?1 Ti for strained".
1 A?-Rfts deolined ?c. ead 390 bbb? changed haads
at fi O') V bbl.
Conon-One amall lot sold at KM? for middling.
Montgomery Cotton Market.
MONTGOM KY M nob la.-The movements in
cotton have been of a light character not only on ac?
count of tho flactuitious but from shortness of
stock. Wo give our wo kW statement aa fodowa:
WKF.RLT COTTOH SI ATEM BUT.
Stock on baud -opt moori. 1808. ' 638
Keoeived past week. 147
Received previously.86,650-8fc\697
Total. 87,836
Shipped past week. 488
bhipped previously.,..29,71)3-70,160
stock on hand March IS, 1869 . 7.176
Received corresponding week last year., 689
Shipped corresponding week last year.. 904
Received to March 14 1868 . 57.081
Shipped to March 14, lam.47,331
Stock on band ?March 14. 1868. 9,69o
Nashville Harket.
NASHVILLE. March 18- 0OTT???-The oark?t
to-d.iy was quiet and steady, with more inquiry aud
generally ssKmghiuher i>rlce?. We quote: Ordinary
22a23; geed ordiiery M^; low middling 25%.
COTTON UrWBMKMX.
Stock OB hand September 1, 18<58. 60
Received to day. 121
ueoeivod previously.42,369-42,380
Total.!.42,446
?hipp d to-day. 807
Shipped previously..85,509-85,816
Stock OD hand.6.G30
CORN.- t he market waa a shade stiffer to- lay, but
not qu stably hlgber. Sales ot 60a in ear and looae
and 76o tacked and deli vere 1 in depot.
Conainnees per ?ostn.? axolina ttaiiroart
Marah 17.
879 balee Cotton, 126 bulas Domestics, 2005 bushels.
Grain, 91 bbls Naval .stores*8 cars Lumber. 8 cars'
Wood. 1 car Stock. To Railroad Ageat, L D DeSaus
sure, J R Pringle, G H Waltor tt Co, Mowry k Co,
Dow,lup; fe Co, Kinsman tt Howell, Frost & Ad.^or,
Graeser & Smith, W W Smith, Cleghorn, Herring ts
Co, Goldsmith & hon, F D O Kracke. T denian tt Co,
C D Brahe, Dr N A Pratt, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co.
Passengers,
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from havannah via Beaafort,
Bilton Head, &c-D K Kiniborlv, Miss Kimberly, W
R Buckwall. WF Humi hrey, J Wi 1 lams, O Thomas,
B Montee ii. Mr t*tanaberry, Mr -well, A M Brown?
ing and wife, H S McTiiin a d wife, A E McDonald,
O C Liai o and wile Mi-s Weaken ai d servant J H
Milbr, W M Bird 3 U Duval, Mrs Prto eau and two
chi.dren Mrs C A Lyon. J W Laurence, E Laurence,
Mrs Laurence, J T H uk- her. E W O Chaplin, F C.
M ey, h L Dennett, and 4 ou deck.
forint tos.
Port of Charleston, March 18.
'FORT OAJjKJVUikJbt.
PHASES or THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 5th, 12 hours. 28 mm ates, morning..
New Moon, 13th, 8 hours, 26 minutes, morning.
First Quarter. 2l8t, 12 hoars. 36 minutos, morning.
Full Moon, 27th, 4 hours. IS minutes, evening.
if ABO H.
SUM
anas. I sara.
atoo* I HIGH
SETS. ! WATEH.
16 Monday....
16 ruosday
17 Wednesday.
181 Thursday...
19.Friday.
2t)|?-sturduy...
atlftiiorlnv.
6..11 6.. 7 . 8..17 I 9..11
6..10 ' 6.. ? 9..11 I 9..SO
6.. 9 I 6.. 8 I 1?.. 7 I 10..??
6.. 7 6.. ? { ll.. 4 ll..12
6.. 6 6 .10 , Morn. Mon
6.. 6 6..11 J 12.. 2 12.. 3
6. 3 6..ll I 12..5? 1., ?
Arrived Y cateran r.
British brig Teresina, Bills, l ort Talbot-67 days.
Railroad Iron. To Older. Vessel lo R Mure 4c co.
Sobr A 8 Deas, tram W BI Pel t Mill. OU tierces
Bice. To Hopkin?. McPherson tt Oo.
steamer Pilot Coy, Peck, ->av .anah via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, Atc. 6 bales Cotton, ?ud sundries To
J Ferguson, W C Bee St Co, M a H K Uroualund,
Hnpkms. McPhoraon & Co, Ituvmel ti Co, Char,ea
ton Ho el. Fracer a Dill, Denny & Perry, ad boath
ein Express Ce.
IN TH? OFFING.
British bark Di vid MoNutt. from Liverpool.
Sobr Rob it Ctldweil, Mc'Virmao':, New York-6
dava. Mdse. To W lLa h fr. Cn ?J E Maoc ic Co,
Adams, Damon & Co, H Bischoff St Co, A ' isrhoff,
Biseell tt Co, G H Brown. W M im (t Co, E Rat?*
AV co, T M Bristol!, Cameron AT Baiklov, J Camunen
m (..o, jun ^I~.A..?,.?, JU ?ia?, tao u , n. aicDuff
Cohen, H < obie 4c Co, JO B Cowpe* h wait, Dow io Sc
Moise, Douglass a Miller, J B Du v.1 Ac -ou, J H
Gi av e.r. \V Garner, Goodrich, Wiuemun -k Co, Hart
4c oo, H Gerdts k Co. j >v Harrisson, J K Heath tc
Co. J Heir s, G S Hacker,Hoi mes Sc ? alder, JouninRf,
Thomlirson Sc Ce, Jokostou. Crews 4c < e. s Janeo
vich, H E latte St Co, T J Kerr At Co. J F Ee>p. Lauroy
& Alexander, C LiUeuth 1 it Co, R La?v.ess, A MO
Conker, A Langer. Mc. Oo -ve 1 tt *on. Q M Mack F L
Meyer, (hurpby at Litt.e, Menke k Muller, U O'Neill,
J c tdemann, unto dorft' lt co, J F ?t H pierson, C i
Paaki.ir?, J A Q lackent-usb, a O Railroad ftgent, C
Biog, J B Banneker, lt av cu ol & Holmen, ? H ?ileox,
G W Stefl'eua. Stenhouse Si Co,'H - tog outr, W shep?
herd, J Thomson St Ce. WL Webb. Wage.n-r it Men
sees, G W Williams Sc Co, D A Walker, J NM Wohlt
mann, J H Wuhinwo, W H Welch, E B White, War?
nes ? fucker, lt White, Wt st & Jonoi, EH? RD
White. TH Cater, H Smith, J L Beat, G A Vennche.
den reit VcUdiday. ;
?tasmship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay
Trenho'.a*.
lehr WiUia Martin, CoUina, Cardenas-J A Enslow k
Go.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore.
aTrana thia fort.
Iteamship Magnolia, erowal I, Kaw York. Marah M
5rig Kv? M Jonason, Johnson, Wood's .Hole, March
13. ?il
??p fisr this Port,
cbc Charles F milter, -at Hew York, Marek 18.
? V . ?lenjred tnr thia Port. .
chr H N Ssnlx?. Fiai**!* m BOsten, March ll.
Sttipnews hy A-eiestr^:.-**?
Kaw Ton?, Marah 17-Arrived, Gernw<li* 'rom
ou champ ton. j
WILMINGTON, Marek 17-Sailed,. Bebecos Clyde
>r Hew York. c .
SAVANNAH. March 17-Arrived last t ight, ships
lelroaefiom Havre; Oo)pniallst and Julia M ounce
roan Liverpool; origPbti.niao from Boston; scar A
1 Kibberg from New York; Fanny Blake from Balli*
lore; Henry Allen from Philadelphia ;
Arrived to day. steamships San c*lva?0r and MonK
emery fri m Kew York.
ox*u**,\ eh}P 0??utu,t'?Q ter St John's. N ft; achra
mme Gilles lor Phuaaei^.. LaUra Webb for ?altf
aore.
Weather cold, otdiQggT> wiad NE.
Memoranda.
The Britt sh steamship Palermo, Pease, from Kv
? es. Messina and Palermo, arrived nt Kaw York
?acvU 14. .
The sehr Abbe H Hodgsaaa* C?rt?r. from George
own, m o, arrived at Port saaln Pebroary If. ,
MST OF VMMSKUI
UP, CLB?BBDAXD QAILB? POM TMl? P*>hk.
roRBinN
uvBmao?i?
Britlab bark David MoNutt, MrKlhmny, sta. .Jan 16
British brig Oesuta. Bistrup, railed.Jae f
roar nuox.
rhe Oonrier, Jenfclne, sailed.-Jan U
MATANZAS.
British scar Usn, Mo Lei ut, up....Marek 6
9 OM 38X I ?
aosTew,
Brig Wat Bobertsen, Reed, ap.....Marek 4
sehr Annie K a lover, Terry, cleared.Marek S
Behr eer?k Cullen, * vis, cleared..March 3
Hckr B M bquire, Fisk-, 0 eared...Marek IS
Behr narah a Hanunoad, Wylie, up....... .March IS
sehr Dantau, Jobuson, cleared.March 10
rOaTLAND. MB
?oar S B Adama, Donnell, eisared.Feb 16
OfUAIS, un.
Sehr Scud, CegBint.,sailed.......Feb30
miavrAav, Ma.
Behr Mary Ella, Thom m.March 1
BOOKPOBT, atv
Brig Misa?nlUe, Magual. Bailed.Marsh 1
w *?? r??>?*.
Sobr M W MeOee, Katehum. e'esvad.March 1
Sehe Lnoy A Oreutt, ti assail, elem ed.Feb 33
sehr Lilly. Franois, up.March 9
Bohr David Currie, Bead, cleared..,...Marah 1
Sehr Bobert Oaldwed, Mccormack, clanr.'d..March S
Sehr LA E^wajraa, Marshall, cleared.Marou 16
fiehr Darrld SWftet, Lssd. ap.?gag ;S
?ehr Coi Cooa. Ileana olearan..... J.M?reh 1?
behr Palma, Stereo, np.... f.Maiah ll
Soar Charlea F Hillier,-, np.....Match 19
rarti??srxpniA
Sobr ?flaMatthew*, MaElwee, eisared.March 10
Mehr Waaaaga, Lawrenee, np..March 01
BALTTMOan,
'behr Bedingten, Gregory, up.Fob 33
Sehr 8 a Biclcmore, Barter, clsured,....Mareh 6
?sonntoan.
Behr Franois Hatch, Gregory. sail?d.Marek S
T T. fl Xl MP tl It MTS,
B KO KER, AUCTIONEER AND OOMMIti
SIOE MERCHANT.
SALKfl OP BEAL ESTATE. S KOOKS. KOKDft,tt.
flKBTHK* AK? PKKaOKAL PttOPaKTY
ATTBKDn? TO.
Ho. BT BEw?o-s-tEKltJ,
I QHARLaWTOK, ?. 43.
. - ?svntaanoan?' ,
. Beth HKNBf BTJI8T, W. J. UhSnUTBj Esq.,
General JAMES CORF.KB, T. B. WARING, Eaj.
October
WI'AT BUICK POHItKOT DIO WRITE
IND W??AT UK 1?1U NOT WHITE,
Bzht o'otook. and ho li not ber? yell How
drery tal* lita? room doo? ?eera, and I am *o lon?
?ona I Ton o'olook. How I witta be would oom?,
li i no lonely har? witta tte children asleep I Once
ho bred to stay With mr, Ont ?ow, ala? I Twelve
o'elck, and I am so tired, I cannot sleep 1 My
hetft aehes snd grows Bad. Ism ?iroWinR old, per
hap. M.iy be my face is not as fair as once, but my
hert ls as warm, though it is ofteu sad.
ABU YOTJ DYSPEPTIC,
ferrous, jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or are you
elk and don't know what ails you; then try Plants
ti? Bisters and our word for it, it will cure yo?.
ONE O'CLOCK.
What cha.'ms can hs find In that foul-scon te I
noun, by ?v?t dusty tablo? cutting and deslini; those
disty cards, filling himself willi poison, tain lug lils
heath, ruining his mind, nadormini'ig his eonstit <t
tim, planting s< eds of disease, equ ndirins bis
neney, clodded with smoke, tired with excltoinent.
a th'B happiness ? is this life ? Is this ?ur mission?
Oh 1 I am so tired, do co r e homo.
PLANTATION BITTERS,
j This delicious cordial und Ano tonic is now hailed
iy thousands as the great health giver and r??
it?rer. Resolve ie buy a boitle, and don't sleep on
t. Be wise in t imo. ? old by all druggists.
"DO YOU GO DOWN TOWN TO-NIGHT, MT PET ?"
"No darling, I have labored enougb to-day Wtav
should I flea from home, from happiness, frons theo?
Lifo ls full short to love- too short to squander. I
love tho pbot ?graph of nay Veart too well. No dar?
ing, my heart ia here; Lere let hie keep it company/'
PLANTATION BITTERS
are ni way H pure, reliable. They are strengthening
md invigorating, and aro Exhausted Na;ura's great
lestorer. As aa agreeable and pleasant tonio and
tppe?zer, they cannot be etcelied.
THEY WHO ABE RICH,
Are they whe mind their own business. Find a hap?
py man or Woman, and the affairs of another trouble
them but a little, lt is none of your business if the
minister kisses ons of ttae sisters, or one of ttae sis?
ters thus salutes the minister. It cannot effect you
when a man you know calls on a eirl yon don't know,
or one you do. What if thor i is kissing behind the
door, tn tunnels, and when the night ls dark at thc
vestibule of the "burch, or even ever the gate. Would
you not do th* same thing if the chance was offered ?
A WINE GLAB3 FULL
Of riautatioa Bittere, taken three times a day, before
sack meal, will make the flatte of life again burn
brightly, and illuminate a once wretched oxistence.
For ladies lt ls an elegant and gentle stimulant, just
such as they require.
"? WENT TO THE LAND OT STEADY. HABITS."
I wanted to tannd several "briete" down to pos?
terity, and waa told by father that with a Now Eng?
end giri tor o wi'o, I could raise more children, grow
moro onions. Sain more eels, sine more psalms,
<n JW nao e ol what wa? going on in the neighbor?
hood, hear more scandal, slsep le?* nigh:?, have
?... -?. ?*?. -Heans, love myself and hate
>lh?r? more, and get more oat or a dollar, than any
>ther port of woman m thaw happy couatry so-called.
.; '?' ?. - ? '?'?..(. ?1 ttl.?j
. I PLANTATION BIITBB8. I
Is made from pare ?t. Crois Bum and Calisaya
Sark (known the world over for its curative profer?
ios), and will fortify the syst m against disease,
aused by change ol water and diet. If you are in?
toned, to dyspepsia, try it. If you have the chills
ind inver, or any kindred disease, by all means take
idantadou Bitters. ,They are sold by all druggists
.f repute,
AND KB HAD A FEMALE CHILD,
Vhosa nama waa Hejta Brhjktwater. and who waa
wanly-nine year? old ; who wore red stocking?, red
arter?, metal tipped shoes, (treen spectacles, and
he prettiest rad bau* the world ever se. eyes on ar
nto>. Hexa, a true New England gai, chewed wad? of
tin*' gum. and. sweetened ber broth with onions,
iexa wasn't so muck handsomer than a doll us to
sake the doll faint, bat sha was intelligent; in-ihot, i&
elligence waa har beat hold bul one; ah* wa* great
ia making baby garas es ts, and had har trunk* fall, ?
sacked away, that sha might be ready as willing
rhea the evil hour drew nigh, aa she trusted lt would
ross year to year.
br THE LADIES Birr KNEW
?What thousands ol them are constantly relit in s
a us, we candidly believe one half of the weakness?,
roatration and distress exosrkaoed b; them would
ania*.
. ; ;\ ? '." : . .. . : .>
, ' ' * ' '. ; -i>.*'a ?
" ' " ' . . ' :.. ,< ',.'?>. ?' UUW?
. JAMES UAKfaH, BtKJ.,
No. 15-J Weat First-i>treet, New Zerk, says he
ia? three children. The first two are weak and
may, kia wife having been unable to nurse or
.tfcsnd ihom; but ab* haa taken Plantation Bit?
ers for the las* tah years, and ha* a child now 18
nouths old, whick abe has nursed and reared her
*lt, and both ara beatty and well. Plantation Bit
era la invaluable to mothers.
TAUTER, XT BOX,
lara ooma? a man wko was one* rich. Ha bad
rie^ds, and money, and a loving family, and posi?
ton, and liifiaesoe, and self-respcet, and integrity,
md a future or use furn*?? before bim. But, my
H>y, ba don't look like lt now.. He was elected to an
m portant office. H? forgot Ike lessons kia good
nether taught him, said was asked by dasiyniug
,?oliU ians to sell his vat? to a farly of swindlers; ba j
wu id mot for the lifo of kim give artkraiaUou to that
ittla word, and aa he 1*11.
HOW OTTEN DO WE KB AB THE OOMPL AIBT,
rrotn mother and fnther, thal tho ?on or daughter ia
ict wall: that they have no appetite; that they feel
iangnid; that th* head aches all the tima; that they
ire aprowinx thin and feeble, ?nd that they have no
ife nor energy left. And the qnestloibS are often
utked. What shall I do for them ? What shall I (ive
(b?ant ' Our ana war ia, let them try Plantation Bit?
ars moderalely, three fame? a day, and our word
tar lt they Will recover.
v, ? i. ,/ A -i,'.: ? .; ? \ 'r
?'J -,. - . .,? ' . : : .
? ?JJ.Vi?. i \ "ti . .. '"> ?, .'. "?...
ABD HEBE TALTEB. SB A TOOTO KAN,
rust like yon and us. amy boy. Ho ka? wit, sense,
sducatlon, IntePigeuce, Irland?, ambition, and is
loved. He haa a knowledge of tba world, acquired
tv nuvJr-f With Ito people Me baa ambition and
tba same fle'd >n walch to wi* honer, f?n? asid dis
lia.tKm, aakad Franklin? Faltoo, More?, and a host
sf others. Ha ia naturally ?at?rV bttt, Tartar, n y
S r>aakai**et?us do you??? tim ?rt?** of mo s
Ittf In hi* eyo. the little puffy ridge auder lt Ike
grsdiia! turning of tba beaut'tul enmara of tko
Mouth, hts mother so lovsd to kiss. Tn?**, my hwy,
Mai a and told of ?arly shipwreck, erf disease; of pre?
natal* death, of neglected and sqaandtred gifts.
December T >7
_S?fts._
MARVIN'S
FA?SMT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROCi:
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and prioe.
MARVI3ST8
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled !
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOOKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN <& CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
-,..,(265 Broadway, New York.
w riTpal \l2l Chestnut St., Phila.
Warehouses (108Bank St., Cleveland.O
And for sale by our agents in th?
principal cities throughout the
United States. ^
FOR SALK BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. 203 EAST BAY,
CHARLbiSTUN.
December 29 ly r
ROOFING TIN.
500 BOXES IO 14x20 ROOFING TiN
300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IO "48x20 ROOFING TIN
60 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN
25 BOXES IX 12x12
26 BOXES IX 14x20
20 "BOXES IX 10x20
QO DOYES rsx i*r9n
20 BOXES rXXX 14x20
20 BOXES rXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINS ll A N'S SOLDER, SPEL?
TER, Ac.? Ac.
IN STOKE AN J) TO ARRIVE.
GAEBROt, BARKIifiY At CO.,
Normeast corner Moetins and Cumberland streets.
January 1_ Omo
BRASoWORK.
STE AM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COOKS
STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COOKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WISE.
CAMEROS,, BABELK? ?fc CO.,
Nertfaeeet Comer Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 Gmo
OFFICE No. A?5 EIRA,
OPPOSITE HAS&LSTREET.
January 27 _Ame
T Ml* ? A4 TE fl B OF
TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac.,
And Dealers io
. OHOI?E FAMILY GROCERIES.
... WIK. 8. OOBWTN A 00.
AfirOoods delivered to %U parts of tte City. .
Oatobsr A4
SOUfHEKN
STENCIL MAN?F ACT0RT
E. H. RODGERS
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER TN
STENCIL STOCK AND DIES.
UTBBb BJKTPTJBSH.B AND STAMPS
GBKCKI AND TAOS
BRAS* AND GKRMARJ BILViCR ICKY?
BY TBE ?ALLON OB BA?RBL.
AGENT FOR
?ILL?? PATENT AAAMI? STAMPS
?HAL, P HMS SK?
BHA .mso mow, ?se.
No. 120 1U8T AUY-HTBKRT,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
me- ?aB and examine specimens.
r OK A D. AkBXARDBR,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARYPUttLW AND GENERAL AORNT,
Ho, IO WroBwl<-?&*-?et.
BBWECT FOLLY SOLICITS BUSSRRBS IB AD
JUHTlKflS ACCOUNT* of Marehanfa ani other*
and in WRTT?NO OP AWD POSTIN? their B6OA0
either in part er whale. Ac. Janna*/ .
ID-A^irElX. OEL. SILOOX,
No?. 175, 177 and 179 KINO-STEEKT, . - ( 1.winston, 8. C.,
Keeps constantly on hand a largo ?nd wall selected assortment of
CABINET JP CJjRNITTJRE,
Of the latest ?nd meet approved styles, which he offera at prices that cannot fail to please.
ALSO,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EYERY DESCRIPTION.
jay TUB BEST ASSORTMENT EVES OFFERED IN TH 18 MARKET.-HEB
N.B.-Ooods Carefully Fuelled for Snipping.
Mareh ld DAG
thstuQraos
Jnuurancr.
GUARDIAN "MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Foifcitable.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFI'?) PER CENT?
Statement.
Policies in force.$26,000 OOO
Assets. 1,500.000
Annual Ineome. 800,000
LoasosPaid.- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. G AH AG AN, Secretary.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
I
Directora.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York.
Hon. JAMBS IUHPUR, Firm Harp-jr Sc Bros.,
ex-May or New York. *
JOHN J. CRANE. President Bank Republic.
WK. T. HOOKEB. Wall-street.
WM. M. VERMILTE, Banker (Vermily? A, Co.)
CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. OKOROE OPDYKE, ex-Mayor of New York.
MINOT C. MORGAN. Banker.
THOMAS lt IO NICY, furn Thomas Rigney & Co.
BKNJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam
Sujrar Refim?g Co npany.
AARON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Consta bio &, Co.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law?
yers.
GEORGE KEIM, General
Dr. T, RIC JUN SX JU lt NA, Examining
E. V. HATJGHWOWT, Firm E. V. Haughwont &
Co.
WM. WILKENS Firm W. Wilsons & Co. .
JULIUS H. F KT v, Morohanl.
WM. W. WRinar, Morohant.
CHAS. J. STARK. Merchant.
WILLIAM ALLE?. Morohant.
GEO. \V. CUTLER, B inker, Palmyra, N. Y. '
(iso, T. HOPE, Pieskietit Continental Fire In?
surance Company.
JOHN H. SHERWOOD Park Place.
WALTON H. PECKHAM. Coruor 5th Avenue and
rwenty-tliird-itroet.
EDWARD H. WRIGHT. Nowark, N. J.,
GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
W. L. GOODWELL, Merchant.
A?rent for Soul h Carolina.
Physician.
January ia
(mo
R. ISSBRTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
Office No. ar, Itt tux-Street, ( ii irli ston, S. V
fixlliyxt.
IF1 JJJ IR, ?? ILI ZEUS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE !
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE
ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO !
KB ODES' MANURE IN TT8 PREPARATION, .I^ Mll'? E??U\LLY AU APT KO FOR FACING
lame crops of Cotton, Corn, Wbe^t, rooao? Potato?* and o hn- Ko jt Crone.
.The ManuUctu.inn l?.'.p?rtm ;at is co uduc tod by Pr?derick Kfatt, o.<- oi thc most eiillful Chomlsts and
Mapufaotarers in ike United o : ates.
'K Is end 'rs ed, ap pre vd iud recommended by all of tho nio<(. prominent Chemists and Agriculturists In
the Southern ?tates. "Itean be relied aeon as auiforu? m qua.iiy " always reiiabls, producilve of large
nrniw. ?nd unoxcoUsd by any ia tlie market, tn til- Iiigt- percentage of '? 1 rue Fertilizing Friucrplos."
Price St>7 ou casb, or sos tide, -.Tit 1* Fouior'* u*5?r>nuio?. kiid i pur cunt, Utterest until 1st. Ueosmbsr.
im.
. OH CHI ?.I.A CSU A NO-"AA." a fine BirdGumo, nek ia Phosphates sad Alkaline Salts. Pries f*f
oash SiOtime.
PBjitKVlAW GUANO-Warranted pare, and always on hand. Furnished ut market prices for cash.
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Pxpslles! atS12?. ...- .5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Asid..,.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Lime..19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid..16.08
Equal to Boas Phosphate.84.99
; Total Phosphates.64.77
Lim?*with Phosphoric Acid. .29.68
Sand.-.00.00
Sulphate of Lima and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of the highost errada ordi?
narily found in ttie American 'market. Its lartge amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies
an active nutriment for tha development and maturity of th i fruitage. Tho Sulphuric Acid
which it contains, by chemical affinity with the eleinenrg of moat soils contribute to its Fer?
tilizing Properties. To show its bast effects, this Superphoapii ito should bs applied under
and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
t Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 18th, 1869.
Wo guaranloe that erery package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall
fully come np to the above an al j eis.
S. M. RHODES ii CO.,
No. BB 80DTH-9TRKBT, UALT1MOUE.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
February 37
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Stitts ano j?nrnisbina ffioo?s.
THE
Propnotor or th? Gentlemen's furnishing floods
Emporium, Meeting-street, aw Market, desirous
of bringing the lera OTU .
STAB
Shirts tate general nee, end believing- that lt ls only
nsoeesary fer gentlemen to wear these
SHIRTS
once to ce well pleased with thant, will hereafter of?
fer them to his customers
AND
the public generally at cost prices. Bis ?took of
Beek Ties, Scarfs and
COLLARS
?rill also be sold at euch pri?es as to defy competi?
tion, and if satisfaction ie not
4"* .wyr*' .-???"?''
he will return she money. Bis charges are so rea?
sonable as ?ia osi to make bayer? believe tbs articles
are given "J '(??'?
AWAY
He ta prepared to mks shifts to order with the
utmost dispatch; an? bia assortment of ready-a.ade
Shir Ul is se niB that' baynes can bc fltteJ at a mo?
ment? a netto?, For proof of these statements call
AT SCOTT'S
Star Skirt aad Tarnishing Gooda Emporium,
Meeting-street, nearly appeal to Harket Halt
January 1 ? Gtnos
P H. TRKMEIOLM,
* No. 1 BBOAD-UTBBBT,
oaanusnov, e. a,
MINEE, SHIPPER AN? DEALER ,
tn
Sos*Si 0?vr?Uasi Watt rc Bono jPfeosplietc.
January U . taos
? J i C AKOL^Ii? A IIA B LliOA JU.
?ft*
6ENEB AL StJPRRINTEMJ>BNT'H OFFICE, I
OM?UX.KST(!>N, ?. c., P'brua y 13. ltf??. .
OX AbD A VT EA S Ul 'DAY, EEBBUAUV 14TH,
tho PAUBJ.KLiF.? TRAINS of tao south Oato
lini Railroad will ra? as follows :
MB AUOQOTA,
IJMV* Otarlos ion......8.30 A. Bf.
arriva at auguste."... .6.10 P. M.
Connecting with tra?na for lil ont.-ornery. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Orana J waa tien.
FOB COLUMBIA,
Leave Ohariertoa.8.P0 a. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6..<8 P. M.
Comnenting with Wilmington and Manchester Ball?
road, ?un Camden tram .
JfWU v- Il A KL MUT ON.
Laave Augusta.8.m> A. ta,
Arrive at charleston.?.(.0 P. M.
Leave Columbia.,.,.? s6 A. M.
Arrive at charl ?ton.,.O.Uu P. If.
aUOIJMl A NIGHT EXPR?S?
tannnave KXOKPTJED.I
Leave Charleston.7.30 P.M.
Arrive at Aaarusta.......Sf A.M.
Connecting with tra ?I? tor Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, va O rand Jnnotson.
I 0m.vm ?n<ms?s'...4.?? P.'SI.
. Arrive at Sherintoo.I.LOO A. iL
COLUMBIA NIORT 1 -XPRESS.
rSUKBATS SXSU?PTKO.l I
Leave Otiarleston.8,AR p i*.
Arrive at columbia.4.45 A. M.
O*nneot?c?? ( -unriays excepted) with Oreenvillo sod
Mum bia Railroad.
Leave columbia.5.80 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston,.5.90 A. M.
S MM Lit VI I.Lit i HAIN.
Leave Charleston..3.0 ' P. M.
Arrive at summerville.?.S8 2. H.
Leave ttumaaar. illo.T.tO A. M.
Arr;va at Charleston.&** A. M
CAM HEN RRAMOB.
Ow Mnnri?yt. Wednesday* and Solurdmwi.
Leave EingvIU*..:. ,.
Arri eat Camden.*>
Leave Oamdea..? M Al?.
Arrive st Ringville. *..... ?*>jl*?
?i?B*d H. T. ?BAIU*,,
Februar? 1* General Bueermasndesu.
ROS AD ALIS*
PwrifiM the Blood.
S?or ?ail? hr Dr? a; arl sta Mvorywhsr ,
Juirai pee W :