The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 27, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. WAHBUHOTOK, JOIY, 26.-Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi, who is here, visited Jodee Dent, anti assured bim of his cordial support. A large Missi*sipo? d?l?gation has Rt?ne to Long Ikaneb. A colored preacher, named Lynch, of Misais atppi, arrived is Washington a few days ainoe, and preached is the African Methodist Cborcb. He ia said to be one of the moot eloqnent and impressive divines connected with that church South. He called on Jt?cLro *be n t and assured him of bis asm eat ud hearty rapport in the candidacy far the goveroerabip of Mississippi. Poltmasta-General Cresswell endorses Stokes of Tennessee. He (Cresswell ) has broken his arm hy farting from a chair. [He had previous? ly "crooked bis elbow."*] Governor Sharkey leaves thia ?vening far the North. He representa the condition of affairs in Mississippi as veiy hopeful sod says that there ia greet anxiety among all classes to have She Sttte back into the Union. The ?Conserva ti ve Be publican Convention meets in September, and he thicks there is no doubt as to Judge Dent teeming the nomination. The Treasury Department has advices of a seisure of one hundred barrels of alcohol at New Orleans. ' EUROPE. Jd OA BUST DEMO*?!* ATIORfl "HR f PAUt. Joly 36.-Jive fanndred drilled troops, under Sswariego, have appeared near Ciudad. There is a str?ng party st Manza? nares, intexraprtng railroads and telegraphs betweentbetwocittes. A cen ex al Carlie t ris? ing is expected. Don .Carlos has certainly crossed the frontier.. The fl?ht st Ciadad re? sulted tn the death of fbVen and the wounding of many Cariiata. The troops lost three officers killed. Four ibousaad Carlista bsve arrived at Xa Mancha, and the'goferomen' forcea'are marching to the ?eerie of action. *' AS ?POSTAMT auKoa. / LOKDOW, Joly 26.-lt ie rumored that a trea? ty his been concluded between France, Aus? tria and Jtaly, whereby Ira ly incase of waria to snppowt France with SO,GOO troops and 00 . eupy Virtebo. SPARKS FROM TUB WIM BS. It has been decided at Washington that the Bignstores of coUefetors OB liquor sumps must W>6 written, not stamped. . A. severe earthquake oesoredat Memphis at two-o'clock yesterday morning: Several me-* iskra bad fallen daring the nfght. Angoste Couturier, of New Orleans, was ar? rested yesterday for concealing bia boots, which the revenosofflsers ware mist anxious io inspect. Collpclor Casey? of New Orleans, is storing inuneu is amounts of tbe sogar, recently seized there, ia the hitherto unoccupied vsnTts of the ne* customhouse. THE SOUTHERN OUTLOOK. Th* Chase Mowesaeatt Gm * n lng rtremgrtla -PalltJcal Affaire tai ?Jae ?oiith, ?as j seem through Bssslissti tncetseles. The Washington correspondent of the 8yra euse (New York) Journal writes The Chase men and the Demcorfrv generally are jubilant over the condition of atnirs in the South. All the efforts no* being so strenooualy pat forth is to obtain local control once more, and thoa again rebuild rebel power m the re? gion South. IA will not .be a rebel party, it is true, but it, will be one hoping to ajram estab? lish m power the* tates' ri gb ls hereayJdaatxoy a Radical party in the Son thooroo active poli? ticians ct that t chool to Isa ve, pot the negroes under control, hinder the school system, and again run the government. - * Are we ready to concede that tbe rebel poli? tician a are the Attest men to be entrusted with local power, with the dory of placing in opero tton all tbe machinery needed td nuke iivicg free Btatea ? It s.-ems tm's is exactly wbat m Oeing accomplished. This m the lessan of the YUKiaia election. Tennessee is sore to fellow SU?L Sen ter, it is almost certain, will be the next Governor of that State. If so, Andrew Johnson will he Fowler s eaccessor in the TJ?iied Mates Senate. Most are claiming that Dent will be elected Governor of Mississippi. If be should be so, it can only be at the cost of the Republican organisation. In Texas, I fear, we are going the same road. - Now, none of these resolta would have oc? curred oVco?rd do so, if from the ont it had been understood that tue Administration meant to stand hy the struggling Unionists, lam Unspeaking what is the sober truth, that ever sin co the 4th of March there has been a con? stant though not loud complaint made against the Administration by ail the Southern sena? tors and representatives. It seems, so this complaint rons, that it was this Administra? tion's desire to pass by tho men wbd have hon? estly borne the brant of the reconstruction strife, and so woo the hatred ot Southern poli? ticians, and either take the more unknown of these or import others to dil the Federal offices. Maybe all the countenance President Grant baa Riven to the Walker party in Virginia, the Senterltea io Teauessee, the Dentites ID Mississippi!, and the Hamiltonians in Texas, is what is afforded oy his reticence. Bot rc Republicans to consider their work done ? Are they prepared to torn the States over to their enemies ? If not, then we bave a right to ask something besides reticence, from the Execu? tive. The war is not eo tar behind03 that we can yet afford tn forget. At the pre jeni rate o'Derne craie o; Conser? vative su?ota wo ure rapidly iu?oriug tbe suc? cess of the Chate movement: There ia a grow? ing feeling of diesatistaciioa at toe political ."situation." Hundreds of letters are being received bei e. daily by prominent persons, members ot tbe Cabinet and others.exclaiming against- apparent supineness and reticence, and suggesting the disastrous effect ot the Virginia election. It is not too Ute to retrieve tho day; bnt we ought at ouce to have such au expression as will prevent the rebel editor Bar xa dale- from iiinrming, d*y ai ter day, iu ibe Jackson Clarion, that President Grant wishes Louis Dent to be elected Governor of Missts U aippi. when his Republican supporters ore less m than a thousand, and he is being heartily sop ported hy he rebels. One. ot the most demoralizing tendencies visib.'e m thia puaae of politics ia the personal character sought to be fastened on every con? test. We hear cf Walker and Walle, Berner and Stokes, of Dent, or ot Hamilton sud Davis. Tbe real is whether, having won the national fight, got a more tuan "apple tree" surrender, we shall turn round after this, our political Appomattox, and make a more tbsp disastrous Sherman Jobnsiou armistice, surrendering much of what we have dearly won. on renewed protestation of "accepting the situation." l'he parallel is a complete one. She ronara desired to give the States back into the hands of con? quered rebels. Now they are taking tb?m back, and we have no word of fear or act; of resist? ance to offer. THE SKA ISLAND CHOP.-The Savannah Re? publican or Sunday. Joly 23th, saya : ^?a? We learn by a private letter from near Flem ?^?A?IOR, that tue sea island crop, it nut dama ? 5^ed from ran or some other providential cease,1 will be an excellent one. 1 he plant is as " ? healthy and pro nile as could be desired. As a general thin tr it is exceedingly flatt ei in? in the ; y promise of yield. Ou some plantations the j caterpillar has done damage-seri?os in many j cases. A letter irom Pahvka says that the rc- < porta from the sea island crop oontiuue good. J 'Ib??weed is weil fruited and no sign of cater? pillar. Ibe season ia good. J FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Agrienltnral Fair In November 1 me 91?te rnlverslty-Velocipedes Mit Insurance-Drouth Abat 1 ng nap of* Columbi?. [raoit om OWN CORRRBTONDEST.] COLUMBIA, Joly 26.-The success thus far of the Egecutive Committee of the State Agri? cultural and Mechanical Society, in Retting up s Fair in Colombia on the 10th of next No? vember, has been decided. The subscriptions or sra th erin gs of annual and lifo members have abundantly shown that the hearts of our people are io the work; and, this assured, the money will be forthcoming, and apon that fol 1 )we everything. The part undertaken by the City Council of Colombia-providing; suitable grounds and botldiogs-will be disposed of early this -week at a mass meeting of oar citizens, tel? called by the Mayor. THE STATE UMIVJCUSTTT. The Board of Trainees of this institution oas commissioned Dr. A. N. Talley-tho professor, of the principles and practice of medicine aol obstetrics-to parchase some apparatae for the foliar development of tho department? of | materia medica ?nd obstetrics. He left yes? terday flor Philadelphia, whence hs go-as to New York, to give ten days or two weeks to making those porch asea. This step by the board is clearly declarative of its policy aa to the medical department of the University; jost -as the recent election of. Professor Melton to the chair of law was de? clarative of its policy as to the department of | law. Both departments, as well as the aca? demic, are to be kept op at least at their pre? sent standards, anc the youth of the State,, looking to an education in any of the schools j of this, institut IUD, may make their arrange- j mente with this certainty in mind. irma. ' Velocipedes have varying fortunes. Snr. ! weeks ago they were quite in f .vor here. Tun rink ams a nosy place; often crowded. Then the interest fell off; until ten days ago the | keepers were left solitary. The velocipedes stood, day m and day oat, idle against toe walls. But soother change baa come. The negroes have taken to vek>cipedi?ing, and the . rink is crowded with them. Wi:it03 aro never j seen about there. Negro men an d'boys lounge, idle and ride all day, and antil late at night. They ans aa clumsy as calves, and laugh at each other without mercy. Every novios claims the attention of the dusky crowd, and shoots ol laughter greet every floundering trimble he makes. And his tumbling ls uni que. There is nothing else like it. He caa fall nearly all round a velocipede at one and Ute same timo; and when a tam ble sets in tbexe is no possi? bility of guessing what part of the negro is to strike the floor first. He falls all over him? self. The Piedmont Lifo Insurance Company bas established a branch st this place, the profits of which" are to be invested in this State. The drought ia gradually yielding to light showers all over the Slate, and farmer's faces are not half so long as they were a week ago. Captain Lee's new large map of Colombia is oat, and meets a want long felt m the commu? nity. It is a fine specimen of mip'engiaving. Cons ATS. A SEA TS LANDER AMONO THE HILLS. Cheering .Signa- Wonder**! Improve- j me nt in Athen-Changea 1st Agrie nl " tare-The Freeamen compared with , those on the Seaboard-Better Times 1 . Co nain g. 'I AIKEN, 8. C., Joly 22. j TO TH8SBBITOR OF TUB NSWS. j A desire to witness the effects of the late ; revolution in our political and social condition ] upon the industria l and agricultural interests ' of thia section of our Sute, together with s i wish for a short respite from the toils and fa- I tigues of a sea island geld, led me here for a J few days. My acquaintance with this place, j both before and during the war, place? me in? j a position to judge of any changes I might j see. X had not travelled far from Charleston j before I began to disco ver is the neatly white? washed cabins and well cultivated patches Of com and cotton, signs of marked improvemea*. i All along the line of railroad there was an ap- \ pearasce of neatness and thrift wuioh was < unusual in former days. The crops of cot- j ton, corn and potatoes, although in want ol ? rain, whioh they have had since, looked well, < clean and well worked. In thia neighborhood < (Aiken) the change is wonderful. Churches, j hotels and fine private mansion* are springing i up in various direct i ms. An 1 a fusion of North- ' ern capital, brought hither by invalida who como during the winter for the benefit of tho ? health-giving climate, has wrought this change I in tho aspect of tho town. The abolition of J slavery which has caused a more equal and > general division of labor, and the liberal uso 1 ot iertiTzera, are the cansos ol the very great ' improvement in agriculture. In my experi? ence in farming here, ia former yeais. 1 dis? covered that the sands hero were capable of | being soon enriched by manures, by their ca- 1 pacify of retaining wbatever was placed ia the ' soil. This has been lolly verified in the bcitu- - ti ful and promising crops I see around. Tho peach crop, always so uncertain, has in a great measure given place to the cotton, which it ; was once thought could not be grown herc by reason of its being so soon visited by frost. Bat by deep ploughing-bringing np tho clay which underlies the upper soil, to the surface and then applying to the aero from 300 to 500 poonda ol commet cul manured, the plants aro pushed forward sooner to froiunl maturity, and now are to bo seen luxuriant fields of cot? ton where a few yeats ago tho impress of ste? rility waa so strongly marked that few wore foond bold enoogh to attempt any cultivation. Labor here is as cheap again as it is on tho seaboard, and the laborers do twice as mach. This is caused by tho want of thoso resource*, of foxl which our rivers and bays supply be? low, and upon which the moro id io freedmen subsist. /Yere the Freedm.Mi's Bureau never lent its unspanng band tajeed thu lazy n_-gro. here, they were never ltd to believe that "forty : acres and a mu e" waa theo- new politic :1 bit- h right. Tho poor white is 'auder, kept for two years oat of his laud after the war was over exuaosted every cent he bad to keep his fam? ily from starving; and when ha d d drag him? self there, wear.v and almost of breath, il was 1 to find that there waa scaioeabonse let', to 1 cover his bead. Beared as he uad been in wealth 1 and refinement, he relapsed into despondracy. If old, he give up all for lost. It yu un cr auc ' ardent, he committed the greater folly of per- 1 illing all he was worth on the chances of a 1 single crop. But it is a long lane tba*' bas not ' a turn, and, thank God, that turu we have ? reached. The crop of this year will improve the condition ot the seaboard, and if the negro 1 will not work, John Chinaman will. But tho negro will work. Time and necessity will con viuce him that freedom does not consiBt in 1 idleness. Education will teach him that labor : 13 nonorabie-that as a put of God's, intelii-. 1 gent creation he has a mission assigned him I which he must peiform-that by a decree of ! an overruling Providence he is put cn i>ia.' to 1 fulfill the duties of a high and responsible m*n hood. Tbroo^h a sifting proa sa he must ; pass. The idle and dissolote will disappear; 1 bot the honest and industrious negro wil e v-r find a home and a friendship with the while man. M, TROUBLE IN EDOEFIELD. THE NEGRO MILITIA CALLED OUT. Scott Sends them Arms Crom Columbi?. THEY OCCUPY BDGEF1ELD COURTHOUSE. A SEBIE? OF RADICAL OUTBA2ES. Tile Au eua ta Chronicle and Sentinel of Son day sayt: On Saturday morning, while the Barnwell butchery WUB the universal topic of conversa? tion on the streets of oar city, another report of trouble m*anotheroomity of the same unfor? tunate btate, Sooth Carolina, was freely circu? lated. The rumors were of the most terrible character, and staled that a fierce conflict be? tween the whiles and blacks had taken place ou Friday at tho courthoi.se town of Edgeiteld Conuty; that Governor Scott bad called ont the oeero militia, ao 1 bad placed the county under martial law; that the militia, after a bloody contest with toe whites, had taken the towu and still held it ia their pos? session vAc. Atter a good deal of trouble oar repeiter managed to find a gentleman Inst from Edgofield Courthouse, who gave to bim toll particulars of the whole affair, bot stated that there bad been jap fighting np to the time of his leaving the village, though mach trouoie was antic pated. BJ ports : rom the passengers on the evening train of the Char? lotte, Colombia anddjnugusta Railroad confirm oar informants story, and we believe that oar readers will find it entirely correct. THE PROTLE OT EDOEFIELD 001KIT. Sinoe the rec instruction or Sooth Carolina and the establishment of negro government, the white people of Edgetield Comity, though all of them ardent Democrats, and, as each, bitterly opposed to the possession ol the State being turned over to a race of ignorant ne? groes and a few iafamom carpet-baggers and scalawags, bave been among the most quiet aud law-abiding citizens of the state. Though nearly all of the younger men were m the Con? federate army-where many of their number were alain-and were not disposed to look very kindly opon the i ew order of thin KB, yet, restrained by the example and advice of such San aa Bonham, Gary aad Butler, who nore slr generals daring the wir, they have care folly re framed from doing anything which would give to their enemies a pretext to op? press them. But it appears that their good conduct has been of no avail, and that the miserable brant, S:ott, and his underlings .have determined to drive them to desperation. HOW ISS TB 0 CB LE OBIQINATXD. Some weeks since there was a morder com? mitted m the county, and two negroes were the viet und. Though no proof was obtaiued as to who were the murderers, still three white men were arrested bv the county autborttfes apon suspicion and lodged in the jail at Ldgetietd Courthouse-ono of these men a one-armed Confederate soldier named Lamer. Despite the prompt arrest and meare? ration of these parties, the negroes living trou a tbe court? house were very much dissatisfied, and were loud ia their murmurs that Union men were shot down Uko dogs by rebel bushwhackers, and the criminals were allowed to go nnpun lBhed. A weite scalawag ni cn ed Euenberger, the coroner of the county, took the owl of die negroes, and is said to hare labored assidu ously to cause trouble between the races. ?hroorh the repr?sentations of this man, it is leged that four detectives were sent to the county from Columbia to work ap the case. THE E. E. E. BUB* THE CT) BO NEB. a. Seme lime after all this had happened, a few thoughtless lads ot the village assembled one night, and, after making a figure of Btraw into some fa.nt resemblance of "old Eta en berg er," took tbe effigy oat a short distance from town and made or it a jolly good bonfire. When the Coroner waa informed of this aol of a parcel of boys, be pretended to be very mee ii alarmed, and to fear that hts loyal life was endangered by the machinations of the rin-Klux. Hastily packing up bis traps, he repaired, by private conveyance, to Columbia, and poured forth his grievances into the willing esr of the Slate Ex? ecutive, Governor R K. Scott, beseeching that the latter would grant bim protection. It waa then decided, we are told, by the Govern? or to order out the aafegoard of the State, ye lo val (colored! militia. Aims were ordered to oe furnished, and the coroner once more re? tained to his home In Ed,'ofield County. Citi? zens of the town state that a few nights after his return he entered the village one night at i very late boor, surrounded by a large body? guard of negro militia, and m ironed through (be deserted streets; but no encounter with the Ku-Klux took place. Like the famous King of Brentford, who, -"with full ten thousand men, tlarched up the hill and then marched down again," Eisenberger, alter this parade of his sable vete? ran*, left the town, without having an oppor .unitv offered for testing the mettle ot the -meliah." AUtS SENT FSOkt COLUMBIA. Ou last Thursday morningi large qu tnt itv 'our hundred stands of arms-were snippel rom Colombia to EJgefield County, on t e Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad, lader the charge of tho State Constable, Hub Dard. Wbeii the tram arrived at Pine House -station, distant five or six miles from the :ourthouse, the arms were unleaded at the lepot and the boxes broken open. A large :rowd of negroes assembled at the depot alter the deparcare ot tho tram, and thc distribu? tion of the arms commenced. Oar informant was not pos tive os to the make of the guns, bat believed tbem to be sixteen-sbootiug rides, after the negioes had assembled, aims were iistriboted to seventy-three of them, and the party marched off in the direction of Elgefield Courthouse. All along the ljes of mar eh negro recruits joined the sable column, until, upon its reaching the town, it numbered several hundred men, headed by Eisenborger and Hubbard as commanding officers. THE TOWN SEIZED. Arrived io the town no resistance was offer? ed by the anohT?n?iD?? and astonished citizens. ind ine negroes took peaceable possession of the village. Their lim movement was -to take charge of the jail, alter discharging the jailor, p'aced a heavy guard around it, while Hubbard wont m the building and tried to loree a confession from Lanier with regard to the bushwhackers who killed the negroea and whipped Eisenberger (tor Eisenberger says tho K. K. E. have whipped bim.) Since that time a loree of one hundred negroes have remained m the town and a guard of fifteen men aronnd the jail, and all the arms hare been bcoughc from Piue House to the towu tu Eisenberger's wagon. Etsenbcrger declares that they thall remain there until tbe bushwhackers who lyn'bed bim are oil discavered. lie has au tiiOTiiy from the Gowrnor to raise a company ot one hundred men for bis own protection. Tho citizens are oeliaving very quietly and do? ing all in their power to avoid a collision. They intend, however, holding a meeting and aend in ; a protest against ibis military occupation io Columbia and to Washington City. To give some idol of tLc injustice uf tbe laws of the State thc white people are taxed one hundred and fifty dollar? per dav for the uuuport of these black rascals, though thero is no neces? sity whatever foi their pr?sence-the ony excnic given by Hub Mid for this high banded outrage, being tho lynching of Elisenlerarer by unknown parties aud the killing or two n-j-roes long since, also by un known parties. 1 heir guarding tho jail is sim? ply all pretence, a* no attempt to rescue tbe prisoners h is ever been made, nor bas a rescue been threatened. The whole affair is simply a movement by Eisenberger to get himself made sher, ff of the county, which office he has long since desired. Our informant seemed to think that, 'hough everything is quiet now. it will re n.oire but Blight provocation io bring on a con? test, in whicu, wheo it clo.-s come, the negro Iroops will bo exterminated. The citizens feel that they have been outraged to that point ba? youd which fur hoi endurance ceases to be a rirtur and would become criminal. We await further developments with much anxiety. -The Huntsvihe (Mo.-, Citizen of the 8th says : "A man with three ugly looking navv revolvers bel'ed around him, and answering in even- particular to the desoipu in g von in the St. Louis papers of the notorious desperado. Sam Hildebrand passed thioogh thia place one day last week. He said he was going to Shelbina. and we let him go. We didn't try to arrest h m. because we are not fond of that B ?rt of tau, and besides, $10.003 is too insig? nificant a sum to induce an editor to neglect his business. 'Bastuees before pleasure,' you know." FOREIGN ITEMS. -A Pharmaceutical Congroes, to which all civilized naiioos are invited to sen! represen? tatives, is to take placo at Vienna in Septem? ber. -Gladstone undi time, amidst all his politi? cal toil, to write books on Homer. He has just published "Juventus Mandi; or, Gods and Men of the Greek Heroic Age." -A home for miliners and dressmakers, where the workwomen are lodged and fed at a price undoubtedly within their means, has j been opened in Charlotte-street, ^Fitzroy square, London, by the Eirl of Shaftesbury. -Repeatedly in public meetings held in England to aid the freedmen, the statement J has been made that the vote in the British Cabinet to recognize the South was loat by the negative of one man, Sir George Cornwall Lewis. -Borne gentlemen propose to form a new German Alpine Club, which is to undertake I the thorough exploration of tbe German Alps, to facilitate travelling among them, and to publish periodical works on the subject. Mu- I nicb is to be the first place of m?eting. I -An aeronaut, named Baralile, receutly made an ascension at Buenos Ayres, and, by some accident, fell with his balloon into the harbor. A ate imer whieb came to his rescue set fire by a spark from the fannel to the gas, which exploded, fatally injuring eight and wounding f wenty-flve of the steamer's crew. -A French chemist named Fretreau has at last, according to Le Galois, discovered the philosopher's stone, and succeeded by the com? bination of nitrio acid and electricity, in con? verting silver into gold. Unfortunately, how? ever, the cost of the process ia many times greater than the value of the metal produced. I -A yoong German merchant of Boston I lately asked a yoong lady in Austria a very interesting question, and received the "happy yea" by the Atlantic cible. A Vienna paper, I in chronicling the fact, aays : "Perhaps the bride and bridegroom may exchange in tho I same way their first kisses, which would be electrifying indeed. ' -The Princess Metternich's wardrobe is J said to consist of 120 silk dresses, 194 morning' gowns, 60 walking dresses, 60 cloaks, 60 shawls, 152 petticoats, 280 chemises and other nuder I garments, 366 pairs of stockings, 166 pairs ot gloves,60 paira ot boole and? aboes, 70 belts and sashes. 64 brooches, 72 pairs ot earrings. I 31 tana aud 24 parasols.' -Tbe last ubjbt of the great debate on dis- I establishment in tbe Lords taxed the London I papers to their uttermost. The Times, which was the only paper that gave Lord Granville's reply in full, and an account of the division, had but ?fleeD minutes before going to press and ouching the first trains for the country, j In that fifteen min?tes 15,000 copies were j printed. -The London Times does not expect that the Emperor Napoleon HI will ever accept the character of an ordinary constitutional sore reign after the English-Hanoverian type. I Strong rulers modify constitutions, and who- I ever may be -minister he wi3 always find a master in tbe mau who won bis own throne, and has kept it through fair weather and foil all these years. I -A new description of lava is being thrown ' from the crater of Vesuvius since the last 11 emption, consisting of a beautifal mass of crystallized salt. This beautiful phenomenon has hitherto been unknown in volcanic natural I history. The scientific bodies are occupied in 1 investigating the cans a and composition of the : crystals. None of the savants feel inclined to 11 go diwn and see into it aa yet. -A Welsh clergyman applied to his diocesan 15 for a living. The bishop promised bim one; bat aa the clergyman was taking his leave he , erpresse J hopes that his lordship wo aid not j i send him into the interior of the pri oclpality, I j as his wife could not speak Welsh. "Toar 11 wife, sir?" said the bishop, "what has yo ir ' w fe to do with it ? She docs not preach, does 1 she?" "No, my lord," said the parson, "bat j1 she lectores." 1 -The Viceroy of Egypt, now receiving the I ' hospitalities of the Crown and p?ople ia Lon- ' don, attende], on the 31 instant, the great Metropolitan Choral Festival of 5000 voices, I < held in the Riyal Horticultural G ar Jens. . The choir oonsis'ei of 3303 first and second i sopranos, 1000 tenors and 1000 bassos, sad j t was believed to be thc largest gathering i of choristers ever brought together for an I open-air festival. 1 - lhere is a terrible commotion in Eaglaud in consequence of the rigiJ enforcement of 1 the betting act, the provisions of which bavo ' been male to extend to commission agencies, ' which invest your money in bets on races, Ac, and charge a small commission for their pains. , It is rumored that tho government or the po- , lice-whichever is at the bottom of the cru- , sade-have prepared a niost^ comprehensivo i programme iutendeJ to extinguish betting, i wherever, by whomsver, and however it ia car- < ried on. Sporting circles are ia a fjver of ap- 1 prehension and indignation. -At tho Hippodrome, in Paris, a few Suu- , davB ago, they bad a velocipede race by ladies. , lhe ladies wore pretty little hats on misses of ? bair, silk jackets coming a very littb below : the waist, and tilk boots. This was all. Fr mi : the hips to tho fret, nature, covered with lhe tight-fitting, elastic unmentionab'es, prevailed. ' The young lad ea woikcd aioung thc ring with ' that- ugly and r-diculous mivcmeut of the legs which the velocipede exacts from its votaries, aild "never,"' tays a spectator, "were the pret? ty, round forais of pretty wom;n mide to look so laughably unattractive." -So.no time since Premier Von Beust, of Austria, was succe?sful in carrying somo im? portant reforms, tho legalization of evil mar? riages Oems: among Ibo number. Bishop Linz became rcbe.lious at thia overthrow o?" church anthority. His wrath found expres? sion in ecoi'ious word?. Tho Bishop was arrested and held f >r trial. Atumpls were made t.j silo* that the civil power had no jurisdiction over a Bishop IU tho discharge of what be might think his duty. The Govern? ment was fiim. iho Emperor, who was ap pealea to, refused to interlere, and the good Bishop was sentenced lo throe months' im? prisonment for utlenog doctrines subversive nf public order. Tho Emperor, conspiring that the prelate has been, in loaral parlance, .purged" of his contempt, bas tendered him a re'ease; but tte Bishop refuses to como out. -In Vienna, a new product of art is to bo ecen, consisting or various articles mido of spun glass. Soch, for instance, as head? dresses, ribbons, bracelets, cuffs, collars, watch-chains, curled and plain ostrich feath? ers, and tho like. They aro manufactured in Paris, and differ from the articles of this kind hitherto produced, in boing incomparably finer, more tenacious, flexible and durable. The apprehension which might bo entertained in view ot the probability that fino splinters from the collars or bracelets might detach themselves, and penetrating in'o the skin, pro? duce a painful effect, is said to cease as soon as th J g'ass-wool, so to Bpeak, is cosely txtm laed. The same is said to bc at least as lino as the threads of a spiders web, as strong as wool, but withal more beautiful in appearance. As regards the tenacity of the threads, it is reported tbat they may be used equally well for knitting or sewing, and that with ma chines affording, the very best back and chain stitches. * A. TUIICO-RUSSIAX BATH. tinter Sensations-A Cincinnati Clamp Relates his Experience. The following extract from a private letter of a Cincinnati chap describes the Turco-Rus eian bath, in which be indulged a few days ago. Visiting the famous New Tork establish? ment of Gibson, on Thirteenth-street and Broadway, he was induced to try the luxury; hnt noding the mercury at ninety in the shade, played ahy of hot steam nu til taken by friend? ly force and shoved into the concern. He says: My friend insisted, ushered me into a room not uniike an ordinary bathing-house, with doors on either side, and shoving me into one. turned the key, and told me to undress, l found I was in for it, and made the necessary preparative A Russian. in tbe costume of Eden, escorted me into a large room filled with lounges a jd gentlemen in the most primitive attire. A flight of marble steps brings me to a door in the wall, which is opened, aud I am taken in. The door closed, I begin to gasp like a fish palled ont of water. 1 am in a cloud of hot steam. I rush for the door to escape for life. The Ru-s i an seizes me by tbe arm and hisses sometbing shout having seen girls do the sam > thing. He conducts me along a balcony surrounding a swimming bath thirty feet square and five feet deep. Still gaaping, a ra/reshing shower of cold water on my head condenses the steam and I breathe again. Conducted still feather, I am showered again and taken into a higher and better room, lined with marble lounges on an ascending scale. I muant to one of the highest ana lie down on my back. A sponge dipped in cold water ia. placed beneath my bead. A vessel filled with cold water and a sponge placed at my side, snd I am told to ase it plentifully on my face, lhe steaming pro.-ess is now in full blast. I calculate the distance to the door, expecting to make a nub for it or to die of snfiication. I feel like a boiled lobster. Discovern g that breathing through the cold sponge relieves me, I apply it freely, and a delicious sensation of being cooked through without it hurting me a bit ia mine. Lying in this state for several minutes, I see through the reeky steam several human lob? sters shelved away like myself, while others, more used to the atmosphere, strolled about the floor, getting cooked as they walked. My cook, having at length de ided that I waa sufficiently ''doue " invited me to a lower lounge, where I underwent an oleaginous ma? nipulation decidedly agreeable to my parboil? ed epidermis. Berni thoa gravied, I thought I was to be ' served up." wheo I was only plung? ed in the swim m mg bath and invited to-cool off. My sensations now were indescribably delightful. A shower of tepid water fell upon my bath-cooled body, and I was conducted to the door of exit, wbere a second Russian, towel in band, met me, ard, wiping me dry, placed me on a sheeted lounge wbere he commenced a series of tri imputations with a soft sod dex- l tenons band, that s.igg .> ned a mesmeric ope- < ration, from which I arose rejuvenated and re- , freshed, and feeling as though a very small . pair of wings woola have been large enough to ' carry me away np among the birds. Special latices. MW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP 1 M Nd A TT AN, from New Tock, are notified that '. ?be ii discharging cargo at Anger's South Wharf. Goods remaining on tbe wharf at sunset will be stored at owner's risk anl expense. July9T 1 JAHEX AD3EB A CO.. Agents mw THE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.-IT ls idle to expect health if the precautions necessary' to secure ft are neglected. The human organization ls a delicate piece of mechaotsm, and requires as ' much InteUtzeat care and watelilulneu to keep lt tn arder, ss are requisite in the management ol the most complicated combination of levers, wheels and pinions. At this season of (he year the bo J y ls pecullockf , sensitive, because it is greatly weakened and relaxes by the continuous beat. Tb? akin, in summer, with ( Ita millions of pores wile open, ls a very dufareat . mri of tegument from the compact fibrous covering ( which lt becomes under the action of the wintert ( cold, lhe mas?les, too, are comparatively flaccid,' the nerves tremulous, the blood poor, an 1 the whole trams leas capable ot enduring fatigue and resisting ( Sisease, than in cool weather. These Indications of i depresses" condition or the vital forces are so many , [?mistakable bints that nature needs retaforatng. Ordinary stimulants will not effect this object: They iufl ime and excite, but do not strengthen, rheonl} prepara:ion which can be depended upon ' to impart stamlual vigor to the system, and enable it to endure the ordeal of the heated term with out ' riving way under the pressure, is HOiTETEER'S ' STOMACH BUTEES, a tonic and corrective sopure, 1 io harmless, so utterly free from the drawbacks which reeder many of tho porerful astringent) em- ' ployed m medical practice mare dangerous than the ' ulments they aro employed to cure, that it ay ba ' idmlnistered without lear lo the leeblesl female ln> 1 valid, or the mo.-t del'cate child. The cathartic and ( iterative vegetable more-lieuta. which are combined 1 witta those ola tonic nature in its composition, keep 1 tue bowel." mud ?rattly free anl parivctly regular, * Li1 f the work of invigorating u going on. The ' Inest blood dopurents winari the herbal Mn - itnr.i 1 ifiords are al-o among rb components, so ?hit lt rc- ' :rults. purifies and r?gal?tes ?he system thank 1 lan'ously. 6 D*C July 21 ' -a>- t aa-MARENGO.-F E V EB AND AUTJE 1 CUBE, TONIO. FEVER PREVXNTiV?.-Ttiia va' iiableprenaration hi? been in private ns? tor many rears, and through the persua?ion of friend*, who have u edit with the most beneficial resalta, the proprietor has been iaduced to offer lt to the, pub? lic. lt is warrmted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER 1 of bowevei long standing, removing the cause and 1 enture!} eradicating its effec's from the system, lt ' will PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen the dlges- ] tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore thc 1 patient to perfect health. It Is a purely VEGETABLE 1 preparVion, und *o hannie's that cbiloren of all ages may take lt win safety. As a tonic MAKENG'J ba- no superior, aud for debility atUinz from the ? effects of fever, or fro n other cause, is invaluable. A fi-iv do-es is Mifflcient to satisfy tba most In? credulous Fuff-rer ot its virtue and worth. All who try one bottle of UARE.M30 will be SJ much pleased with Ps effect, lhat diey will readd) en? dorse >t, NO HU.MbUO. For evidence ot its effi caey aud value, lelVr to MAlitNGO circulare, which l?u??iu certificate? of well known and re-pe?iablo ' citneas-. MUiEXG* il a genuine Southern irepara?on, the proprietor and manufacturer b inj a native and n sident of Charleston, and it ia fully guaranteed to give complete and universal gHtis'action. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For eale by all Druggist?, and bj DOWIE & ? MOISE, corner Me?ti;ii? and Hasel streets; GOOD PICH, WISEMAN a CO., Hayne-stre<'t. and G. ?!. ! LUILN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King aud John streets, Charleston, S. C. June 8 ?ac Smos S3-F.0 SAL? ALIS ! RJS AD ALIS*!-THERE is eood authority for stating that m this country one out of every FIX pereons is afflicted with Scrofula in one form or another, ai Coniuniptbn, White Swell? ing, Borne foi ms of *kin Disease, Enlarged Glands, Ta^es Meeiuterica or Bowel Consumption, 4c, &c. Iadeed, so prevale it and fatal his this rlaes of dis? tas? become, that it is dreaded as the great scourge of the race, and yet they all readily yield to ROiA DALI*. the great Blood Purifier. Wholesale Depot and Laboratory, No. 61 F xe han ge Place Baltimore. ML ask your Druggist far it, and fora Rosada'is ?Im in ic for 1809, and read the Cer? tificate* of remirkiblecurei performed ty the great Renovator and Blood Purifier. For sale by GO >DRICH. WINEM\N h CO., im? porters of Drags and Cbea'cals, Charleston. 8. C. July 2* stuth3 CATER-SE AD 11 E.- On tbe evening of tbe 21at instant, it tie rest deuce of the bride's parents, by tbe Eev. Dr. JOH* BACHMAN P. J CATEE to Miss EMM A T GBADILK. ah of thia city. <S>bitnorr). LITS CHG I.-Died, on the 17th of Joly, of measles and congestion of the bram, "MARIE," only child of Hr. and kira. CHABLIS Lrrscaai,aged 7 years, 1 month1 and 27 days. She is not dead bnt sleepeth. Lenk upward weeping eyes, Behold tbe treasure of our hearts, Safe there in Paradise. Ko night of sorrows, none of pain, But perfect peace and rest, Bedeemed and saved .?he sweetly sleeps Upon the saviour's breast. /norial lotte?. 49* The Relative*, Friends ?ad Ac qnalnlancesof Dr. and Mrs. T. G. PBIOLEAU 8r., and of their Sons and Families, are invited to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs. T. G PBIOLEAU, Sr., at St Philip'" Church, THU APTZBXOOH, at tlx o'clock. * n'y 37 Sprriol Muts. JW OFFIOE COUNTY COMMISSION EBB, FIREPROOF BUILDING, JOLY 13 1869 -Persons wiahtog to contract for the Building of a Bndge over A Creek, known as ?.Church Creek," to connect John'i island and Wadmalaw, will hand in their proposal* to this office. Offers are open to 3 o'clock P. M. on SAXOBDAT. the 31st in-1. A plan and ?peel* ?cartons recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbot. ciyfl Engineer, can be seen at this office, irom 10 o'clock A. M., to 3 o'clock e. M. By order of the Board. F. LANCE, Clerk Board of County Commissioners. July 27_g ?-PLANTATION BITTERS ABB ESPE? CIALLY, recommended lo Cl erg j men j ub:ic sneak? ers a-jd person* of literary habita and sedentary We, who require clear mental faculties, which caa only be obtained by a rehab foi food and a perfect diges? tion. Delicate females are certain to find In these bitters health and strength. MAGNOLIA Warm.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and ?old at half the price. Joly 37_tnthsS SO" SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE EQUI? TABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY, Ne. 141 MEKTlNG-sTBEET.-D?ring my absente from the : Hy, my office will be in charge of Mr. THOMAS H CROFT, who will attend to all business conceded with the General Agency. WM. B. 8UAW, Joly M_6?_General Agent. AWQO TO (fEOBOE LITTLE ? CO. FOB tine Silk Warp Alpaca Sacks for tc. July 33 _ 6 ?."THE NEATEST, THE QUICE FIST AND TUE CHEAPEST.-TBS Nxwx JOB OFFICE, No. 119 EAST BAT, haring replenished its Stock with a ne* and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at [be shortest notlea aad in the best manner, JOB PB IN TING of ereay description. Call aod erimia? the scale of prices before giving four orders elsewhere._" AS" TAXES! TAXES 1-NOTICE IS aereby given that ibo Treasurer of Colleton County rill be ready lo receiva tba STATE AND COUNTY TaXES at the following placet : Adat.'s Bun, July 30 and 37. George's -tatton, August 6 and 6. Green Pond Station, Auguit 18 and 19. B??res'?tatton, South Carolioa Railroad, August 7. Bidgernie Station, South Carolina Railroad, Au inst 4 Sammerriile Station, South Carolina Railroad, An< just 2 and 3. . Waite rboro', from the 5th to the 24 tb of July. Yooges' leland, fSt Paul,) July 28, 29, 81 and Au mst 16. Jacksonboro', July 33. The Treasurer will be found at blt office ia Wal ?rboro' to receive Taxes on and altar the abort lamed dates until August IS. After that date an ad i'.tion of Twenty per Cent, will be charged on all imounts of Taxes unpaid before the 17th day of Oe? lber, and after that date the Treasurer will proceed to c illect, by distress or otherwise. All real and per ional property are charged with sereu and-a-balf nllls on the dollar for b tate, and three milla for bounty Taxes. Office County Treasurer, Wallerboro*. S. C., July 1,1863. JAMES W. GRACE, July 21 6 Treasurer. ?- DANIEL BA VENE L, PRESIDENT, kSD OTHERS, DIBECTOBS. vs. THE PLANTERS IND MECHANICS' BANE AND OTHEBS, CHIM? AN TS THEKEON-IN EQUITY.-THE PLANTEES' AND MECOANICS' BANE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .'HARLE- ION, JULY 21, 1869 -The Pre^id-n! and Director' of thu Bank, in obedience to the decree in Jae aboro cause, mada by his Honor Judge CAB? IENTES, on the loth July in nant, do hereby call ipon the Stockholders to attend a meeting at the Bank, on THURSDAY, thc 12tn day of August, at 13 I'dock noon, to consider and take such ac lon as hey may choo-e upo a the report which is to be la!d je'ore them. Thc Stockhausen ara a?sj notifie 1 that if they fail o or?aniz? a meeting, the duty will thea devolve ipon the Coard of Directors to determine whether o win I up the eaid Bink or to apply to the Gover mr and Comptroller-General for the benefit of th? tct of the Legislature of the 12th March. ISO, enti? led "An Act to eDablc tho Bioks of this Stat? to re lew business or to place thoa in liquidan JU. W. E. HASSELL, Cashier. FORM OF PBOX?. CHABLEJTOS, S\ C.,-18C9. I hereby appoint-- lor me and u my name, io rote on the shares I hold in the Planters' mi Mechanics' Bank of south Caro ina at Le meeting of the stockholders, to be held on the 2th day of August, 1819, and at all suosequeutmect ngs of Ibo Stockholders of ?aid Bank, until revoca ion hereof. July 33 3 tutn>8 ?"GO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. FOB lue Drab D'Et? Sacks for Si. 6 July 2 J AST ' FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" ls the pure pea -by Complexion which follows the nc ot BAGAN'? MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the 1 rue secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladles in 20 :iety understand thin. The MAGNOLI A BALM changes the rustic Coun irv Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any otLer yjc thlrg. Re Inp st, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles. Blotches and all Cffccitof the Snn.merStto Jiiapnear wlieait isu ed, md a genial, cult.vated, fresn expression is obtained, rb ich rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty Ut possi? ble to all who will Invest aeventy-fiva cents at any respectable store and insist on getting lae MAGNO? LIA BALM. Use no'hing but Lyon's Kitfcairon to dress the H?ir. nae mwilmo_July 26 ja- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON CHE Errors and Abuse? Incident to Youth aud Early Man hood, with the humane view or treatment and cure, sent by mail free of charge. Address BOWABD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 _3mo" j?-BATCHELORS BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ins tau ta neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; rem? edios the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates J leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown, sold I y all Drugg'sts and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond etreet, New York, Jyr May 16 EXCURSIONS! EXCLUSIONS I THE ITNC FAST SAILING YACHf ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the >onth r y ia now ready aud prepared (o makv regula i -i tripe, thus affording an opportunity to a ll who mar wish to vlsi t point? of interest tn oar bes n - tafUl barbar. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Waar Jone 21 KXCCRSIONS AROUND THE MARBUK, ^xrw THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM. - ?V/FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ?LEA NOB X-JB??I rerame her tnpi to historie pointa lar* the harbor, and wIH ??av? Goveramea Wharf daily at Ten A. H. Fer Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on board. BB IR/ YUH H. AND CHA ULKSTOA STEAMSHIP LINS. FURN R W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID 8EDE-WHEEE 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. & ??OODHOI, Commander, will sal 1 ? from edger** bon th Wharf SBBA !. rasar, 81st instant at ll o cioek a. M. MW An extra charge ot SS made tor Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing $W No Bills of lading signed after the steamer lea res. mw Through BiBa Lading given for Cotton to Booton and Providence. E. L mw > brough Billa of Lading giren to Liverpool. MW Marnie Insurance by thu line )i par oem. mw The Steamers of thia line an first class Ur every respect, and their Tables are cupelled with ?ll the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar kata. -For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMti- ADGisB A CO.. Agenta, Corner Adi er*? Wharf and East Bar 'Ur>-rUrra.) mw CHAMPION to follow BaxtraxuT, Ausrast 7th, at 6 o'clock, P. M. July 28 _?. , ._g FOR PlIlliAbKLHHIA AND BU? lON. THE STEAMSHIP PEOME 'THEUS, Captain a. B. CtauT, wiM. hat? Sortli Atlantic Wharf, aw --THURSDAY 29h. at - o'clock. For Freight apply to , JOHN A THEO. GETTY, July 26_? North Atlantic WharC JTOR anew turua.. , __.. li BEG ULAR LINE EVERY WEDNE89AY. . THE SPLENDID 87DEWHEBL I BTE/M<* IP il AO VOL! r, Captin M. B. CBC WALU having elegant and - --.fpaciotu accommodations for oaa sengera, will We v?n.teiBorer> ?-*rl oa WD RUESDAX Moaarnto July 26, D-60, at 9 o'clock. Joly 22 _ttAVENEL, a . i. wu PACIFIC MAIL, BTJSJLBlsaila? COBaFY 8 - TKBOrOH U> ki TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOX BF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THB ABOV line leave Pier No. 12. storth Brver, toot Ot Canal-street, Nsw Fort, at . 12 o'cJo.:k noon, of theist, Mth sad " 21st of every month ?except when these dates tali en Sunday, than the Saturday preceding!. Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with ?teamen for Boam Pacific and Central Am ?nee f porta. Those ef 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each n. on th conn eels witt the new ilasm line from Panama to Amrtyali* ear NewZeeland. Kteemahip OREGONIAN leaves San Francisco for China snd Japsn Auetut #. 1869. No Csltfornia steamers touch at Havana, hat ge lirect from New York to AiplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adc!*, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ticket* or farther Information apalv Lt the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, oh ?he wharf, oot of Canal-atzeet, Noitfc Bl Ter, Hew York. March 12 lyr F. B. BABY, Agent, FISHING KXCUHSIOM TO THE BLACK. YUH BANKS. THE ST RAM ER SAMSON WILL _leave Central Wharf for the Black m ks. st 9 o'clock WasiragBAT Moasiao, ?he 28th instant. Bait will be provided on board. A Fish Chowder win be provided at the expense e f the boat, and other Betreehments can be had oa hood. Ticsets can be had at the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels, Holm, s' Book Store, Cameron A Barkley's,, md Febrenbach's. JOHN FE8GUAON, Joly 27 2 Accommodation Whirl TT KN TI Of? I DRY GOODS BUYERS GREAT REDUCTION OT A FINE ANO LARGE STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, WE WILL, PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, reduce many of our Goods to ONE-HALwAvTHEIR VALUE, which should not Slost?ight of by those in need ef irticles In our line. FURCHGOTT & BRO.? 30UTHWE9T CORNER HING A CALHOUN 8T8. ALSO, Boots Shoes. Hats and Tranks? FOR SALK LOW. May 3 3mos y Hi ?MAS J. RAYNER di co.; MANUFACTUREES OF FINE CIGARS, Particular attention t j Special B.anls for Grocers and Joobere. NOB. 29 LIBERTY-STREET AMD 6* MILDEN LANE NEW TORE MW Samples sent to lesponslble houses, July 27 tntIv3mo Jjr Ol .MKS cv ?1ACBKTH. No. 3G Broad-street, Charleston. 6. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEEBJ, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION A G ES TS. Will atttend to EenUn.' ai.d Collecting of Bents md purchase and Kate cl stock-, Bonds, Gold, i'iver and Real Esta'e. ALSO, 'Io the Purchase ot Goods and Supplies for partie In the country upon reason lhle lenna. G TOBO E L. HOLKBD.AUsXAlTOSa MAOTOH. Janus rv 1 lyr j T. HCMPHHKYB ^ BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHASl. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, 8I> CURITIES AND PERSONAL PBOPEBTY ATTENDED TO. No. %t BRO iD-ITEII T OHABLBSTON, 8. a Bon. HEN ll BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, See., huerai JAMES CONNER. T. fi. WARING, aaa. Oetol>?v_ mo Bl" S 1 P? KS S BB?. Th? SUMTER NEW?, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C, 14 ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; bas a large efcoatatj?, aa*liWi? perlor advantage? as an ^'?.^^ low. Adores DABB * ?|T^ February 22 Propn-fm.