University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Tuesday Morning, February 13,1866. Tile ?leaner. We present to the reading public to-day the first number of our week? ly paper. We believe such a journal called for by the wants of many who desire to receive a paper from the capital, but where mail facilities will only permit them to receive it once a week, or who, in the present sad and depleted state of onr section aud State, are unable to subscribe for a daily journal. Ther? are, besides those, many persons having friends or relatives in other States of the Union, who would desire to have them enjoy weekly communication with Columbia, and the Gleaner af? fords an excellent medium for that purpose. It is our intention to render the Gleaner, as its sub-title indicates, "A Home Companion." It will collect and place in compact form all the important .news of tho week; the latest market reports; the principal local events which might interest dis? tant subscribers; and such matters as we deem of interest to the farmer and planter. Besides this, a portion of its columns will be devoted to litera tare-original and selected-tales, essays and poetry-in short, no effort will be spared to make it a welcome weekly visitor, we hope, to many hundreds of homes and firesides in this State and elsewhere. The newspaper has become a neces? sity to every family circle. It is the bearer of news from all parts of the world, and contains more of that commodity within its pages than if the readers had a correspondent in every city in the country or in every capital in ?urope. But, besides this, when properly conducted, it refines the taste, and is an invaluable instru? mentality in the education of the younger members of the family. Rarely, indeed, will you find ignorant children where a good newspaper is read daily or weekly. This consider? ation alone should induce every head of a family to subscribe for a paper. To be such a messenger, such a * news correspondent, and such a teacher, will be the object of the Gleaner-such we design to be its mission. In size, in typography, in the quality of its paper, and, as far as our ability goes, in the character of its contents, it will be a journal that will compare favorably with most of weekly papers in the country. In imparting correct intelligence; in its political tone; in the selection of its literary matter, we feel well assured that it will be a more valuable, useful and acceptable journal to the class of readers to whom it addresses itself, than the larger portion of the so called literary papers pubbshed in other sections of the country. Since the destruction of Columbia and our railroads, a year ago, we know that there are hundreds living within the range of post offices not on the main .lines of travel, who have been deprived of the advantage a newspaper always confers upon its readers. To such the Gleaner will be a welcome visitor. Since that dis? astrous night in February, 1865, the proprietor of the Phoenix and the Gleaner has used every exertion, and spared neither labor, nor expense, nor shunned any sacrifice of time t>r trouble, under the most discouraging circumstances, in order to repair the damage and supply the want which that night inflicted and created, so far as our people were concerned. He has succeeded to a certain extent; the PhonLr.-the only daily publish? ed in the State outside of Charles? ton-now compares favorably with any other, and he feels justified, in this new effort to supply the wants of and accommodate so many in other sections i -f the State, in so? liciting for the Gleaner a large sub? scription list, and the active co? operation of all who read these lines in promoting its success. Tl>e President Speaks Again. We publish a full report of the reply of the President to Fred. Doug? lass and his associates. It has the ring of the true metal, and we hope will have a beneficial effect. He has delivered another speech worthy oi the Chief Magistrate of the Union. Upon both these speeches we wil; take occasion to make some remarks. - -.-* -* - The Memphis Past records immens? preparations by the planters for tin next cotton crop. t MESSRS. EDITORS : I send you a letter, which was forwarded to me by Gen. Hampton, who is now in Mis? sissippi. By publishing it, it is pro- ' bable that the original owners -of the medals, or some of their friends, may be found. The medals are in my pos-1 session. Yours, respectfully, JAMES G. GIBBES, Mayor. COLUMBIA, February 12, 1866. CHABLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 21, 1865. Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C. GENERAL: Accompanying this, please find three "medals, " which were presented to Corp. B. W. Brown, S. G. Pruett and Marshall Moosely, members of the Palmetto Regiment of South Carolina, which participated in the battles in Mexico, rind crown? ed themselves with imperishable re? nown. They were bought by iii? dur? ing the 19th and 20th of the present month, from private citizens of this place, for the purpose of restoring them to their "first owners," and I beg you will so far assist me as to take charge of them until this can be accomplished, which, with your ex? tended acquaintance throughout your State, I believe it's delay will be brief. I am, very respectfully, yours, L. F. BATES, Sup't. Southern Express Co. "On the AVing." ALEXANDRIA, VA., February 7, 18G6. DEAR PHONIX: From Richmond to Ac quia Creek, there is much debi-is of the recent terrible war. The remains of tents, earth-works, scarred walls, rid? dled housee, burnt bridges, Ac, all record sad events of the past. At Fredericks burg, there was fought a most terrific battle, which, in addition to the usual de? struction of human life, resulted in the partial ruin of the town. On tho Potomac, I saw much of the novel and tho beautiful. The river bad been frozen from shore to shore. This immense quantity or ice was quite novel and interesting to your corres? pondent. The scenery along this grand old river is beautifully picturesque. We were on board the steamer Koyport, which is an excellent boat, fleet in her progress, and furnishes her guests a most luscious dinner on this trip. While passing Mount Vernon, the boll of tho steamer wa3 tolled, according to the usual custom. Hero there is what was once the homo of one of the greatest and best of men, and it now contains the pre? cious dust of him who was justly regarded as the Father of his Country. The sight of this sacred place stirred in my soul pecu? liar feelings, and demanded the most per? fect admiration for the noble hero and true patriot, George Washington. He was certainly a man of a great deal of charac? ter. His virtues will live forever in the memories of a grateful people. The Baltimore Conference began ita ses? sions, to-day, in this town It will be an interesting and a harmonious occasion. There are present many able and influen? tial divines. I am under many obligations to Mr. Bal. Ruth, the Superintendent of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, for his .gen? tlemanly kindness. This road is in fine order, and affords the cheapest, safest and most expeditions line of travel to Washing? ton and other points North. OMEGA. INTERVIEW OF A VIRGINIA DELEGA? TION WITH THE PRESIDENT.-A com? mittee from the Legislature of Vir? ginia had an interview with President Johnson on the 10th, and presented the resolutions of that body endors? ing the policy of the President. Mr. Johnson replied, thanking them for their visit, and expressing his gratifi? cation at their sentiments. He declared his determination to follow the principle he had pursued throughout the war, that the Union could not be dissolved. He respond? ed cordially to the sentiments of the resolution, and trusted that the time would soon come when they could meet under more favorable auspices than at present. He stated that he would not be forced to the position that any State is now out of the Union. The interview is regarded as a very important one. At the conclusion of the President's remarks, the members of the committee were personally in? troduced, and expressed their pleasure at the President's address. RATIONS.-General Richardson, of the Military District of Eastern South Carolin?, has issued a circular to the planters of his district, who are with? out the necessary supply of provi? sions to feed the freedmen and chil? dren on their plantations or in their employment, that they will be fur? nished Avith rations at the actual cost of the rations at the place of deli? very. -?-*".?? SAD ACCIDENT.-Thoa. W. Bomar, a fine youth of about sixteen years of age, whose parents reside in Bivings villo, Spartanbuvg District, shot him? self on Friday, 2d instant. He was found with tho barrel of the gun in his month, and it is presumed was blowing at the muzzle to ascertain whether it was loaded or not. The Spartan gives the lad an excellent character. On the 16th of December, Vesuvius was powdered over with snow, and the mountains round the buy aro still thickly covered-a remarkable phe? nomenon, indicating a severe winter. ? Tile President to tile Negroes. A few days ago, we published a paragraph, stating that a deputation of colored men waited on President Johnson,' asking him to interfere in their behalf. The following is a full report of the President's reply: ?"In reply to some of your inqui? ries -not to make a speech about thia matter, for it is always best to talk plainly and distinctly about such questions-I will say, that if I have not given evidence in my former course that I am a friend of human? ity, and to that portion of it which constitutes the colored population, I can give no evidence here. Every? thing that I have had, both as re? gards life and property, has been perilled in this cause, and I feel and think that I understand-not to be egotistic-what should be the ferne direction of this question, and what course of policy would result in the amelioration and ultimate elevation, not only of the colored, but of the ?reat mass of the people of the baited States. I say, that if I have not given evidence that I am a friend of humanity, and especially the friend of the colored man, in my past con? duct, there is nothing that I can do more that would. I repeat, that all that I possessed-life, liberty, and property-have been put up m con? nection with that question, when I had every inducement held out to take the other course; by adopting which I would have accomplished, perhaps, all that the most ambitious could have desired.* If I know myself, and the feelings of my own heart, they have been for the colored men. I have owned slaves and bought slaves, but I never sold one. I might say, however, that, practi? cally, so far as my connection with slaves has gone, I havo been their slave instead of their being mine. Some have even followed me here, while others are occupying and enjoy? ing my property with my consent. For the colored race, my means, my time, my all, have been perilled; and now, at this late day, after giving evidence that is tangible, that is prac? tical, I am free to say to you that I do not like to be arraigned by some who can get np handsomely-rounded periods and deal in rhetorical talk about abstract ideas of liberty, who never perilled life, liberty, or pro? perty. This kind of theoretical, hol? low, unpractical friendship amounts Jo but very little. "While I say that I am a friena to the colored man, I do not want to adopt a policy that I believe will end in a contest between the races, which, if persisted in, will result in the extermination of one or the other. God forbid that I should be engaged in such a work. Now, it is best to talk practically and in a common sense way. Yes, I have said, and I repeat here, that if the colored men in the United States could find no other Moses, or any Moses that would be more able and efficient than myself, I would be his Moses to lead him from bondage to freedom; that I would pass him from a land where he had lived in slavery to a laud-if it were in our reach-of freedom. Yes, I would be willing to pass with lum throughout the Red Sea and the Land of Promise to the land of liberty. But I am not will? ing, under either circumstance, to adopt a policy which I believe will only result in the sacrifice of Ids life and tho shedding of his blood. I think I know what I say. I feel what I say, and I feel well assured that if the policy urged by some be persisted in, it will result in groat injury to the white as well as to the colored-man. There is a great deal of talk about the sword in one hand accomplishing an end, and the ballot accomplishing another ut thc ballot-box. These things all do very well, and sometimes have forcible application. We talk about justice. We talk about right. We say that the white man has been in the wrong in keeping the black man in slavery as long as he has. That is all trne. Again, we talk about the Declaration of Independence and equality before thc law. You under? stand all that, and know how to ap? preciate it. But now let us look each other in the face; let us go to the great mass of colored people through? out the slave States; let us take the condition in which they are at the present time-and it is bad enough, we all know-and suppose you could say to every one, you shall vote to? morrow, how would it ameborate their condition at this time? Now, let us get closer up to this subject and talk about it. What relations have the colored man and the white man occu? pied in the South heretofore? I op? posed slavery upon two grounds: First, it was a great monopoly, en? abling those who controlled and owned it to constitute an aristocracy; enabling the few to deride great profits, and rule the many with an iron rod, as it were. And that is one great objection to it in a government-its being a monopoly. I was opposed to it, secondly, upon the abstract prin? ciple of slavery. Hence, in getting clear of a monopoly, we were getting clear of slavery at the same time. So you see there were two right ends accomplished in the accomplishment of the one. Mr. Douglass-Mr. President, do you wish The President-I am not quite through yet. Slavery has been abo? lished; a great national guaranty has been given-one that cannot bc re? voked. * I was getting ut the relation that subsisted between the white man an J the colored man. A very small portion of white men, compared with the whole^ number of such, owned the colored people of the South. I might ( instance the State of Tennessee in : illus '.ration. There were twenty I seven non-slaveholders to one slave I holder, and yet the slave power con I trolled that State. Let us talk about this matter as it is. Although the I colored man was in slavery there, and I owned as property in the sense and in the language of that locality and of that community, yet in comparing j his condition and his position there with the non-slaveholder, he usually ! estimated his importance just in pro? portion tn the number of slaves that his roaster owned, with the non slaveholder Have yon ever lived upon a plantation? Mr. Douglass-I have, your Excel? lency. The President-When you woidd ! look over and see a man who had a large family struggling hard upon a I poorer piece of land, you thought a great deal less of him than you did j of your master? Mr. Douglass-Not L j The President-Well, I know such was the case with a large majority of ! you in those sections. Where such is the case, we know there is an I enmity; we kno?w there is a hate. The poor white man, on the other ! hand, was opposed to the slave and ! his master, for the colored mau and his master combined kept him in slavery by deprivit g him of a fair participation in the labor and pro? ductions of the rici1 land of the ! country. Don't you kviow that when a colored man is going to hunt a master, as they call it, for the next year, they will prefer livii g with a man who owned slaves ra her than with one who did not? I know the fact, at all events. Mr. Douglass-Because ley treat? ed him better. The President-They die not con? sider it quite as respectable there to hire to a man who did not own negroes as to one who did. Mr. Douglass-Because h s woi?d not be treated as well. The President-Then th.d is an? other argument in favor of what I arc going to say. It shows that the co? lored man appreciated the slaveholdei more highly than he did the mar who did not own slaves; hence tht enmity between the colored man ant the non-slaveholders. The whit? man was permitted to vote before tin Government was derived from him He is a part and parcel of the politi cal machinery. Now, by rebellion or revolution, and when you corni back to the object of this war, yoi find that the abolition of slavery wa not one of the objects, Congress an< the President himself declared that i was waged on our part in order t< suppress the rebellion. The abolition of slavery has come as au incident tc the suppression of the great rebel lion. As an incident, and as an ac cordant, we should give it the prope; direction. Tho colored man wen into this rebellion a slave; by tin operation of the rebellion, he cain out a freedman, equal to a freemai in any other portiou of the country There, then, is a great deal done fo: him on this point. The non-slave holder, who was forced into the re hellion, and was as loyal as those wb lived beyond the limit of the State was carried into it, and his property and, in a number of instances, th lives, of such were sacrificed; and h who has survived, has come out of i with nothing gained, but a great dei lost. Now, upon a principle of jus tice, should they be placed in a COE dition different from what they wer before? On the one hand, one ha lost a great deal, and, in a politic; point of view, scarcely stands wher he did before. Now we are talkin about what we are going to argiu We have got at the hate that existe between the two races. The quer comes up, whether these two race; situated as they were before, withoi preparation, without time for passio and excitement to be appeased, an without time for the slightest in provement, whether the one shoul be turned loose upon the other, an be thrown together at the ballot-bc with this enmity and hate existin between them? The query comes uj will we not then commence a war < races? I think I understand th thing. Especially is this the ca? when you force it upon a peon without their consent. The darkies, with this flea in the ears, departed, grumbling at the Pr sident's inconsistency. They fortl with wrote out and published in tl Chronicle a card, addressed to tl President, whose views and opinioi they pronounce "unsound and prej dicial to the highest interests" of tl negro race, and say they are bom to "expose." This rejoinder is sig ed by Fred. Douglas and five oth darkies. What will the radicals ( now? SPARTANRURO EXPRESS.-One 1 one the old familiar faces of our Sta exchanges make their appearance our office. The Express, under t j management of Warren DnPre I editor, has commenced a new cave? ! in which we wish it abundant st I cess. -< <? ? ? JATXI BURNED. -The Darlington J was burned on last Wednesday mai ing. It is supposed to have been : j on fire by one of its inmates. T i prisoners were taken eare of by 1 ! guard. New York Spring Trade. We extract the following from the New York World: The Times seems to anticipate avery good spring trade, aud vaticinates in quite a jubilant strain upon the money tha* is to be made by tho metropohs in goods to be sold to thc South and West during the coming season. We hope the Times is correct in its anticipation, but we do not feel quite so hopeful. In making up their minds touching the spring business, merchants would do well to bear the following facts in mind: L Staple goods of all kinds must hereafter be sold on a falling market. All kinds of goods are too high in price, and honest retailers who mean to pay their debts will oidy purchase enough for immediate consumption. Those who are walling to pay high prices and make large purchases will be unable to meet their engagements. 2. The future of the financial policy of the Government will be in favor of a falling market. The certainty that we must, some time or other, go back to specie payments, that we are on the road thither, will compel caution in all quarters, and induco a dull state of trade. 3. The farmers of the West are well off, but they have not paid their debts on the fall trade, hoping for higher prices for farm produce. The West is full of corn, which the pro? ducers obstinately refuse to market at present rates; and many of the leading houses in Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis would be sorely pinched were New Yorkers to apply the screws. Fortunately for them, our money market is easy, and likely to continue so for some time to come. Although the West is bare of spring goods, there will not be a large trade unless there is a heavy concession on present prices, especially in domestic goods. 4. Tho South is baro of goods, but has no money, aud if New Yorkers wish to sell, it must be on long credits. No prudent house will sell largely tn Southern dealers at present prices and on longtime, with the future as doubt? ful as it is now. The past January has been ar extremely dull month in all branches of trade, and it is now known that there are large stocks of fall goods stil unsold at the West. Merchants had better not be tot sauguine. Let them prepare for J moderate trade, and be sure and no give long credits. ?-<-?-? COLD WEATHER AT THE NORTH. Late papers from the North make mention of another severe cold snap The thermometer in New Y'ork city one day last week, indicated the mer cury to be below zero. The bay am harbor were filled with floating ice which greatly interfered with wate navigation. THE FRENCH TROOPS TO BE WITH DRAWN FROM MEXICO.-The lates foreign intelligence of moment is t< the effect that Napoleon has decide< to withdraw the French troops fron Mexico. It removes the only stum bbng-block which was in the way o a continued observance of amicabl relations, and greatly enhances ou credit abroad. The time of the rc moval of the troops is not stated. South American news show that th Brazilians and their aliies were pres5 I ing the Paraguayans hard, and hope I to overwhelm them in the month c January. The Paraguayan army i reduced to 25,000 men, and is suffei ing from disease, which may rende it an easy prey to its enemies. Bn there is nothing certain in war-ej cept that it is very troublesome an very costly. CONGRESSIONAL PUFFS.-The Wasl iugton correspondent of the Detroi Free Pi-ess, alluding to the fact tin most of the . clerks of the committei in Washington are newspaper mei says: "The motive these honorable gei tlemen have in selecting newspap* men, is perfectly apparent. All tl puffs that go out to the country the Hon. - ai-o paid for by tl Government, at the rate of $4 or i per day, committee clerks' salaries the respective Houses of Congres Poore, of the Boston Journal; Bai lett, of the New York Post; Reid, the Cincinnati Gazette; Painter, of tl Philadelphia Inquirer; McCulloug of the Cincinnati Commercial, ai many other correspondents of tl press arc salaried officers at the C pital." It isn't any wonder that the peoj should frequently see extraordina accounts of the brilliant exploits j some known ignoramus in Congre.' DESTUCTTVE Fr RE AT HILTON HEA On Wednesday of last week, a f occurred in the Government fora j shed at Hilton Head. The sh( guard house aud other buildings the vicinity were totally destroy? About 14,000 bushels of cora, 1,( bushels of oats, 450 bales of hay a 300 bales of straw were consum? Thc fh-e was the work of an inc< diary. An old soldier, named Coign who was the first to bear the title Knight of the Legion of Honor, 1 just died at Auxerro, France, af ninety-one years. ?joca? Items. Advert?BomentM, to insure insertion, should bo handed in by 4 o'clock p. m. CASH.-Our tenn? for subscription, ad? vertising and job work are cash. We ln>?>?' all parties will bear this in mind. "THE CODE." - The Acts passed by tho Legislature relative to thc freedmen, for sale at this office. Price 20 cents; by mail 25 cents. TUE BURNINO OF COLUMBIA. -Au inter? esting account ot tho "Sack ?nd Destruc? tion o? the City of Columbia, S. C.," bas just been issued, in pamphlet form, from the Plurals, steam power press. Orders can he tilled to any extent. Special attention is invited to tho salo of well kept furniture, advertised this morn g, by Messrs. Levin & Peixotto. Some of tho articles are well worthy of examina? tion. Major E. O. McKnight (better known by bis norn de plu},ie, "Asa Hartz,") passed through this city yesterday, on his way South. He is at present one of the editors and proprietors of the New Berne (N. C.) Times. George is as fat and lively as evor. His Excellency Governor Orr arrived here on Sunday afternoon, and has takes rooms at Nickerson'? Hotel. He has just returned from Charleston, where ho has been very much engaged for the past four weeks. We understand his Excellency ex? pects to leave for Anderson on Thursday morning, whicli place will be his head? quarters until further notice. Owing to circumstances beyond their control, the proprietors of the Southern gift house, Messrs. Pohl, Bandall A Co., And themselves uuable to open their stock of goods this morning, as advertised. They hope to have everything ready to? morrow to proceed to business, and re? quest the citizens generally to give thom a call. WEEKLY FAMILY PAPER.-On the 14th instant, we shall commence tho publication of a family paper, entitled 11 The Weekly Gleaner-A Borne Companion.'"'' The paper will be double thc size of the Phonix, and will cont ain the cream of the news, miscel I langons matter, editorials, stories, etc., in the daily and tri-weekly publications. Sub? scription price $4 per annum. Specimen copies se. t on application. There will be ? an interval of two weeks between tho pub j lication of thc first and second numbera. NEW AnvERTisEsrENTS.-Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which ! arc published this morning for tho first time: Henry A. Meetze-Valuable Lands. D. B. DeSaussure-Commissioner's Sale. Joseph Purcell-Mills House. W. B. Stanlev-Gas Fixtures. J. G. Edwards-Intelligence Office. Alexis Bragg & Wesson-Boots, A-c.f Henry Willis-Residence for Sale. Valuable Water Power for Sale. Durbec A Walter-Furniture, Ac. A. R. Phillips-Mules, Wagon, Harness. Levin A Peixotto-Horses and Mules. Fisher A Lowrance-Skirts. Meeting Stockholders Bridge Company. Jas. G. Gibbes-City Lots. " " -Dry Goods, Ac. ? ?i -Teams Wanted. Kay, Veal A Hewetson-To Iron Manf rs. J. McKenzie-Pharaoh's Serpent Eggs. Merchant's Hotel, Charleston. The small-pox lias made its appear? ance in Louis viii* among the negroes. COMMERCIAL A .VU FINANCIAL. RICHMOND, February 8.-Tho following Erices of bank notes and gold were given y the banking house of Lancaster Sc. Co., to-day, for South Carolina bank notes: Bank of Camden, 30c.; Charleston, 15: Chester, 15; Georgetown, 15; Hamburg, 15; Newberry, 25; Sonth Carolina, 15; State of South Carolina, 15; Commercial, Columbia, 15; Exchange, Columbia, 15; Farmers' aud Exchange, 10;Merchants'. Cheraw, 15; Peo? ples', 80; Planters', 45; Planters* and Me? chanics', 20; South-western Railroad, 25; State, 10; Union, 60. Our quotations are wholesale, unless otherwise exprossod. There is in the mar? kets no change worthy of note. The dull? ness so long complained of in every branch of trade still continues. The bacon market is dull and prices no? minal. Old shoulders can be bought at 15 @16c; new sides, 19k\; new bone sides, 184c Pork, 12?@13c." Country lard ia worth 21c; Western, 20. There is very little good butter here, and it brings 45c. readily. Southern Irish potatoes are worth 90c; Northern, $L Coffee is dull at pre? sent prices. We quote Rio, 29@30?.; La guayra, 34@35c. ; Java, 44@48c NASHVILLE, February 7.-We have no material change to note in tho cotton mar? ket. Holders are not disposed to sell, and huyera aro not disposed to advance at pre? sent. Prices ranged yesterday from 37((f 39c A few extra lots brought 40c. Tho grocery market continues active io all the leading articles, without chango since our last quotations. There is no demand for Southern money, except for a few banks. We have no chango to note. Gold was bought at 30, and sold at 39. - CINCINNATI, February 6.--Flour quiet, without change in prices. Wheat steady, with full sales for the better grades; infe? rior qualities dull, and price? nominal No. 1 new red, $1.90@*2. Corn dull, at 54c Oats dull, at 35@40c. Rye dnll, at 75c. Provisions active, and prices generally higher. Moss york is in good demand at $29, but holders asked 25c higher at thc close. Nothing doing in green meats. Sides sold at 14?c Lard in good demand, and prices have advanced to 18c for primo citv. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Cotton is held at 44c. for middling. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEB. 12. ARRIVED SATCRDA Steamship Isabella, Wambe sie, Havana. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Meteor, Cannan, Baltimore WENT TO SEA FRIDAY. Steamship Ellie Knight. Baltimore. WENT TO MF.A PATUTTDAY. Steamship Quaker City, West, New York, j Steamship Isabella, Wamberwe, Baltimore. I Steamship Sra Gull, Fish, Ballimore. ! Br. bark Western Bell- , Liverpool. ' Spanish barkentiue Fortuna, Cadiz. WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. i Sehr. Grape Shot, jjw*ey, a pori in Cona. / /