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ALMANAC FOR 1883. If' h " sf " ?> ~ f* Z e ? = g h 5 w ~ i 7 ; H Q 9 ^ S 8 $ 3 i c f t f f 1 January \ "> 4 fi i. '' - ? ' n i2 1H 11 15 li; 17 IS lit . I* 21 22 2:5 21 25 2<i 27 2S 2!> H'> :!l F KnnUARr 1 2 I! .? 5 r, 7 f lo II 12 IX ].| 15 1 17 IS 10 20 01 22 2:1 21 25 2i> 27 28 March I 2 ;{ 4 5 ft 7 o >'? II 12 1:5 M \'-r> I <5 17 18 I!) 20 21 23 23 24 25 20 27 28 V V'J HO ^1 April 1 2 n -i X * r> 7 fi <? id 11 \i i'i II 15 in 17 is lVi-'O 21 22 23 21 25 P.G^?7 28 20 :<0 Mat ^ r. 1 r. r, 7 s " lt? 11A12 1:; 11 1.1 ]? 17 18 2<? 21 2S zd -zoy M7 .is :;?? si \ i)jNt 1 2 \ I 5 0 7 8 y I(V It :2 i:t 14 15 10 17X.S l'J 21 r.; 24 ak 2 0 27 28 2'J Si* i 2m.s -j 6 C 7 S 'J 11 12 IS 11 15 10 17 IK !'.? 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 2'J JJ?J 31 4-L'GUST 1 2 3 4 5 ft 7 S y 10 11 12 13 11 15 10 17 IS l'J 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 2S 20 1 2 S t G 7 8 0 lit 11 12 ljj3 I 1 15 10 17 IS 19 ?CTOllfcR 12 3 4 5 7 S it 10 ;i 12 l^Vl? 15 10 17 ' ~ -mi j: .<* 'J?j 27 2V 2;> ;i'i :u ISOTEMDEP. 1 2 :? l\ 0 ( 7 * 0 H> 11 \i 13 M J.j 10 1" IS I 2<> 21 ii 2.-. Zk 25 2ti 27 28 20 :>o December ! 5 3 V 8 0 1 u i:< 14 10 10 17 MMS 2<> 21 22 T.', '>1 Hi 27 -/.s 2'j a<? :u CM A NO MS OF T11E MOON. JANUARY. nil Mot^L-Pli ilav, lull. |.{hi. nft.or. Last Qtinr^t 12:1> ilnv, 2ii. 5m. nftvr. JJt-w Moon, !mh 5;iv IUli. 4.r>m mnrn. First Quai li <l:iv, 4li. 21m. after, February. Full Moon. 3<1 1 Hiii. nlii-r. Lust QiiHrl?-r. 11 li^Liv. 2li .*?in nmrri N?*\v Moon. 17 > 1>'!:>^k'.*Ii. .*>"*ii:. niti-i*. First Quarter, 5?s?'li >t:i^ .r>m. iimtn. HABSp. Full \1nou, 51 !i i- It. iii i*n. Qnuilei. 1-jrii il;iv, "inkjTsii. u5T? y. New Moon. Hull ti:?\, jli. tll'tru, fst Quurlui'. isT * !i -l'i. nu. iiiui ii. A?11IL. I.llti! t^HUIt h". Illli- < :i V, Ml *'llt Jiew Moon. 1 ~:i ! . 17m. "1^^-. rird (itiaiter, U&Hi ?I?V? bit Int. ultd^k MAY. in!! Voi.n, 3<1 tiny. lOli. I tit in"rn. I.nM Cjtini tor, 1 tit It tiny. Oli. I.'iin n.oi ii. New Moon, 171It ?l?y, llh. A!{tn. inor::. First Quarter, 2.*.l!i -lay. 0?t. 2 u after. JUNE. i Fnll Moon, lbt ilr.v. till nfier. I . Ml. ?lity, lit. 2lirn. .tl'i.-r. liiv, .2!i. - Int. morn. it tltlV, (ill. -lOlll tnorn. JULY. i,. ... , l ii. HI m. inoi'ii. Lost Quanei, 41It ilay, l'Mi. 43m. niter. ! New Mooii, lfiili <!ay. 21 in. morn. Full Moon, 30t.lt dav, 8I1. Oin. morn. AUGUST. J.att Quarrer. 6tii ay, Uh. 4in. morn. New Moon, 141it ilny, 44"?- morn. Firat Quarter, til si day. 4li. 7m morn. Villi Monn, 2Stl> ?l?iy, lili. 5iun. after. SEPTEMBER. /Oft Quarter, 4'.li day, llh. 2t'n. after. New Moon, 12t)i ilay, llli Sim after. First Quarlt i, til>1 It <l;>\. .oh. 'i5ii>. morn. l'ull Mooij,2"tli dav, Ih. tim. morn. OCTOBER. J.a?t. Quarter. -|t!i ilav, Kli. 2"uii. after. New Moon, litli ilnv. Hi. 4sn.. ,.f First Quarter, l'.nli day. '-!? l!?m. a iter. Full Moon, ^titli iliiv. Hi. liiii. after. K-'VEMBER. Last Quarter. D?1 day, t?li. liT.n. morn. New Moon, lltli iluv, li'i. lm. morn. First Quartrr, lsjh day, <>h. 4m. morn. Full Moon. 2.jili <! 11V. IJli. .loin, iiinrii DECEMBER. Lust Quarte r, 3<l <lnv, 4h. 10m. m?in. Ncv Moon, 10th day, 31i. I'iin. nfier First Quarter. 1711? <lny, I Hi. 7*r.. Full Moon, 21th di?y, Oh 3tim. after. ECLIPSES FOU TUB YEAR 1SC3. First?Of the Sun, May 17(h, lib. Mm. in the mornng. econd?Of the kloon, June 1st, 4h. 45ru. afternoon. Third?Of the Moon, Uov. 25th, 2h. lOtn. in morping THE ABBEVILLE PRESS. ! BY LEE & WILSON. ABBEVILIjE S. C. Two Dollars in Advance, or T*o Dollars and Fifty Cents at the Expiration of the Year. tar All subscriptions not limited at (lie /tod ofvBubscribing, will bo conbidu'co a ndefinite, and will be continued until firrenragesarc paid, or at tlie option of the Proprietors. Ordorafrom other.States must invarialily b? accompanied by the Cash, . BATES OF ADVERTISIN G Every Advertisement irisert?*J for a less time than three months, will be charged by the insertion at One Dollar per Square, (1 inch ?the space of 10 solid Jinos or lese.) for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for-feaflh subsequent insertion. 1 square8 months, $6; G month $10; 1 vear$l5 2 squares 8 " $10; 6-*' $16; 1 year $26 8squares 3 " $16; 6 " $25; 1 year $30 4sqaarp<? 3 *20; 6 $25; 1 year $38 ? square* ? " $26; 6 " $80; 1 year $35 ftoqaarea & <* $80; 6 " $35; 1 year $40 ^squares 8 $35; 6 " $40; 1 year $46 squares 3 " $40; 6 " $40; 1 year $60 Ono C/oJijmii, one year $iJ6. - Obituary Notices Exceeding one square, or twelve lines, will wehnrged u??\ as advertisement*. Wf- Marria/e notices solipited. <&T All Cdmmnn 1 uot of ??A?roJ in tftit Will be charged fort . . ...jar Announcing Candida'*-? F'v? Doll^pe. - I -i' ' -VKT All advertisement? not having the nuajDeref in?t?iriions marl:. -2 oh the copy, will ba f*b|uhed till forbid and charged accordingly. " jWjJBlF Money for Job Work and Advertising fHNBt toy except regular patrons will ba consid 0 dg# oe?<K>n as the work in done. * iV-ff'irriy Sobecrtbeia and other*, in debt eo us, ^ to tep^ u? the amount ! Till-: friends of 11KNKV S. CA.-ON. i.-?|)eet ! fully announce bint a ?*ntididtit? for rci'lli'i'tii n j j forVnx t'oib-ctor of Abbeville District, at tin? , | } in-xt fleet ion. J I Nov. M, tio. lit, tf I ! ; TIII2 STATK OK SOUTH OAKOUXA | Ahht'viUc District ? (Jitation. j' S Uy WILLIAM HILL. Keq., Ordinary of Ab j ; beville District. | ( IIKUKAS .1 ? **? .1 iv. bus applied t<> tno | ( !i>r i.i'iiors <>l .-VluiiniMi ation, of ul: j j iitxl "insular tin- ij.iu '-j Mii-I cliiitlfls. riulils ! I | noil <>f Mrs. Sarah K .lav, of the l)is- , 1 . rit-t nforoniil ch-cM. I Tliusn i lict i'foi'fl u> inn] minionislt all i ' : it 1 UMiiniIur, tin* k111 i1 an<) i-tvililors of tin* | > sni'l tlfiYiistiil ii> ln? iiinl n|i|n>ar ln"f*?r?? nn , nt j our next. < ?r?liimry's Cmiri. for i In: t-.ii.l 1 'istriet, to Ik: IioIiIi-ii ni /Milicvilli* Court llou?i,) on I!? O'li <1 jiv ?'f .lino' next, to show cjiiki', if nny j ' wliy Hi* fui'i iiilinin i>t nil ion should not be j ; umiilt^l. i J CiviMi mider my lu?n*l iitiu sea', this tlie 'i'.'l , of SIiiy one thousand eiirht hundred ' j iiikI sixl V Ihree ami in l.lu* hVill year i.l j j Tin- lnili'[ifin.kiicc of the Stale of South j1 j Carolina. ' i WILLI \M HILL. O. A. I). j . TUB STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA j; i , ' /Uibciul t IH&tricl.? Citation. i< i Hy Wii.i.l.-vM I'lI.L, ivsij.. OiJitifvny of .till;.- I villi: District. | | i W lil-.'IK ; 1'. II. lluolley ft-iJ Mnrv K. A. j ' ' I> 1. - . ? ? ' * I ucnl'ii. rill V >11>] > I !<> I IHf lor letters of ] , j Admi'dslration of ull inid singular the ^ ?>n] chattels, ri rlits and credits of Willimn i I Puuketl Into of Yiie Itistriet, nforesaid de- ; i censed. j t Tli>"V are tlie-etor.\ In cite ntui admonish nil " , .ni.l >itiL'ulii'. tin* kindred mid creditors of the ? Miid di'ti'iisi'd to In; nnd appear before ni?\ nt. $ ! our next Ordinary's Court for tlie ml I)is- j I I net. to lie liolden nt. Abbeville (Jotlj^B louse, on I lie I 2t.lt of June next, to tdiow c^^Bf nnv, J 1 I why ! <' said administration dio'ilil^^^He j/r.iti i I ted (Jiveii under my hand and seftl^^^^Hic 27t h ji day of Muv one thousand ! mi l pixly (tiice ami in 111? hTtlof the I . i Sovereignty* nil 1 ndcpendci.c<^^^tie Slate j j of Soulli Carolina. . I WI LI.1 AM HILL, o. v i). I / ~ OUT 11 CA liOLlXA v Abbeville District. 1 rI'V)LI> In-fore mo l>v A. 11. Hamlin, a Hrown ; (] 1 Horse Mule C?li. Mipj>o?!il to l>c nlioiit j onuyonr old. shaved at I lie loot of I lie tail with I , > 1 wo notches on il, no oilier marks of note. Ap ; praised hy .1 ames II. I'ulili, Jolm McLaren t i and John A. Hunter, at Said colt may I] j l>e found at tlie residence of A. li. Hamlin, on i tlic Snake ll'iad. 3 luihsft from llie Village. CMAULKS II. ALLKN, Magistrate. s' L April il, 'US 01 F state of soutii Carolina, 1 f Abbeville .'^'strict. | r|X>LP before me by William Wilson. Two i " ! I liay Mare Mules, supposed lo be ten j ! ' years old. One of tiieiil marked on the shou!- | ii I hit ?v i ne riiiiar?(lie other oil tli? l>;n*k liv ' ttii: I>:k-U s-lrnp?tnnrks Sni?l Mules I can bi* foiiml Calui's plantation, I 3 near Cullman's Mules appraised sit. 'I f.")iiO liy Juni'3 jSfl^QHKilin Link and 1). M. ! I 1 A^^HBJpASLAN. Magistrate. | April 18, GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA ! R. R. COMPANY. : \ i ii &&& n j - CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, \ [ fi' ? ?: . I g 7.?,o i?. : c A sio:> 9 21 " Ncwl.i-riy 11 ? ? * ; N ukmv Six \ J.lfi p I f -1 who J S >.18 ! il a' i{?'!i"? ^HHH9 V C (Jroenville r, 30 * f IMiWN Til a i.v li:ave f Or.-.iuillo .1 .JS n | ' WiIli:initit.?in i;.,14 < j < Helton* .. n A !...v ill** 7 JA ' | ,.: (' k.-sl.iirv . . 8 58 j . (in-eirviioii y.36 " j Ninrty Six ^ 10.18 " | w .\ouiifiry \'?.IH p. in. I '' Alston T' 2 83 " li ahrive m Columbia M 4 15" T<> commence on 16th iuet. Fell. 20. 18<?:<, 41, f Sl DEBTORS ANl/cREDITORS, " Estate of Davifi Keller, dec'd. -j VLI. Per?nr' Indebted to the Ks'ate of j( l)>ivi?l K??ci< .Incensed, now ?iu'\ l?y M?ie or .". ' imI, irn solicited to pay the s ? ih- 1 to Mr. \Vm. 11. Wilson, (nt the J'retx <>ffire ) rtinlii ? linvini; ilpmaniViigninft the li-mt b will prffi..iL i ? ?(! lo t^p^nme, proju-r!? ntt*st <. id. JS'AyY KELIASK. A<1...ex. Jan SO. 1SG3.' J 89 Sin j . Mrvrmr I ^ y wv * VM* b HAVIxrfs tinuirht the Irteiest cf Pr. 1. BRANCH, in Lite * u Book and Drug Store, t ct I will, n3 far ns the limited means will alluw, ,| owing to the wnr, keep such Stock op has nl- 0 way* been ke[>t. All orders must be addressed n to inc. 11 n a n tt u:\. o irl < Bcinp tlie Kj'?tem all over the Confederacy, it j must attend Orders, a* I do not intend to have p a book of Credit. EDWIN PARKER. c Feb 13, 1863 41 if j, ? ?- v BOTTLES AND VIALS I BEING moon wanteJ, I wiUmtiy nny '-bat a may be brought to me. T' j?URt be CLEAN, p E^WIN PARKER. . v Feb 13,1803 JlUi to the c^rroes of ?. s. " Jfffi, -DEC'D. ? Yom ^^^hercby. required to pr?-eent y?nr de'mniiJ^Vgaiiii>t M.S. Mnnn. deu'd. on of. j^t* ' (ore Im fiixt dny of Jnu? next. ? si ARW ICbTCAl) BURT, Exe'r. April 7,'63, 49; If ' ij, NEGROES WANTED, " niTTW TTirtnnorn r\ ? n-r-r in?i riiVjilJCjiO 1' UACSJtl ? PRICES, V Will bt paid for ' NEGROES. AJdr??, Al.LEN VANCE. ?' (JtoenirooU, 3. C. " . -tvvjML.JA . itC_; " J'Voin the Southern ('iiliiva'or. THE CHINESE SUG.Mt CANE. ITS Cui.TtMSH, AND OOSKKDKKATK Svitt-r. Tlie Chinese Sujjar-Caue, liming this War. which will fust tiro i/curs longer, is h-slitied to play :>ii important j.art iti Southern Agriuiltun*, and io furni.-sh our |><?opl?- ati'.l ainty with the only Syrup ivi Iiiii our rcauh. Thti extravagant pre ..i. iiu 11, |ll lbOU? i?l?, W lli'll i ">I iutrwdut-.cd, and when u??v??lty gave |???iiit- and emph i?*is to enthusiasm, may io>v lie considered ohs< !"?? ; a>id henceforth Ins plum, will rank, according to ita in? irinsic m. rit, for iis f.?ra<re and fc>yru|? :?r??|i?t?iv-*. During the !Hock<vh, ii will m>j hitler than ativ cioj: grown, i'scvpt 1'ohacco, mid furnish :t yield of Syrup learlv ?onal lo that of tlie West India "Sujfar C'jtiivj. Therefore, it-: pr-.jkt culture md tiiamifactmu ifito S3"rup should lie jenvr i Iv k own. 1st. Its Culture.? If eonvonicnt'&eloct a i<-h sandy loam, or such lands as are comii' til' known as Hummocks, or alluvial sandy bottoms. Where this cui't be done ?i?y 'iHt'l will <lo. which will make corn, ivi,!. prcciscly similar results, sis to yicl?', jxci-pt, ?iiat :n no "ase. are hard slill'eiayev atn!s united to t!r. plant. It is true. n:i i Jiar it in mind. that y< ur lati'l pi.oiled ill y 1-1 as muni/ gallons of Soiy/io S'/rn/i per acre, a-- it w u d jtccka <>f 'oru. lii vak up your land bio id ca?t \v 11? urn plows, up ii furrows four leot apart coolers, drill one peck ol seed to the acre ontinuoiidy in these rows, and cover with mooters, by rutininrr up one aid's and down he other. In ebjht days knock oil' the liill rows with board*. ;f planted in M;iivh. >i iii Jire days if in April, an 1 at sniv jinm iiler a hard rain, before th?? earth hakes. Pliis will ensure a yood stand. I have 20 acre-, mostly planted this way, on J lie 21<t ami 23d ?>1 March, an I the aland j & excellent, the plants coming up in 14 io | 7 day.*, alter 11 loding rains and much cold | leather. Where seed are very scarce, lay off the i ?i 11 m four feet apart, drop G to io see.I | very foot apart, and cover with the /bo/ ! ightly. If you plant in April or May and he ground is damp, soak t[io seed 24 lours before planting. As the Chinese Sugar Millet matures its eed and stalks in /u-t months, yon may ilant. from 20th of March, to the lath nf\ Way, but as in case v\ i11? all cereals, in I his latitude, the earlier the better. Tlio fir it, wmkiug is both uelicale and : 1111 Ortailt. Tin* tilanf n.ii" ......II I " I vmblcs jjs'nss, and of slow growth. Hfjir i 11 mind, your object, now is lo clc-m the \ Wills, ami ;??*t a good stand, iii>on which j our success fur u larjjn crop csspn" ally | lepemlR. Here iln' cultivator must us?? ! \'\-good sense und judgment, ami cither tut i In- liiii'S before the. plo>vs, if verv irasay, as the condition of the land rnay iidicate. In '11i~ way, lie tuust hoc ami plow ii oiit ! r> a stand s:>v two <>r three stalks cvi-rv I 2 or 10 rich-or to one stalk i v?-rv c , iiclie-. 1 iu-i>l lliat this is the proper j sil utc, as a^aii-t :ii<- old ii:nde oi pl.ihl hi; in checks and ^i\in^ greater di>tai:ce ' li:.vi* provi d it by expereuce, and I lesidts, ail the charaeJcii>ti.- analogies f the entire millet family >anct on tlii-, ulttire j It I be 'stand is missing," transplant of amy days, the land is we". This i- j i- Hit tliiiii ic|>:m >il < mi*. A Tier ti.is. b;iv in i ;? days, give one deep and thorong |iluiviit;?and once or twice j?f;eiw??rd:v I w. i-p, and lay tin; crop by, when \vni>l? j ii?h. '2nd. The Manufacture of Sorgho or j ,\>iijc(/crafc Syrup.? My ?iiri*ctn>m '.re ' jr farmers ami plaiiti-rd who have not, ! anno', ami would not get the elaborate j pparu;u< ufa sugar?lioiw ; bit*. there art: ! ?M,"ilia fixtures. <fcc., whic must l>e ha I. j > wit : a mill, l/oilers, a bailing dipp?*r of j oo'l of ii v e gHlion rapacity, wiili a long ! andle, a common dipper, and ]>ciforated ; nlk-K or skimmers. The Mill.?Get one mill for ">0 acre-, i iid two f?>r a hu< <lred acre- or more: the i ze, 18 inches in diameter, and 24 Jong, j ?r tlie cylinders. Tiiev ?ilwml.l ' ? ! list iron ; the found ties will malce Litem > order. Thi boilers. ? Tliey should lie propor? <> .('<1 m size Mini number Is> the >-iz^ of j ic croji, say one f -r 20 aeses. two or three j >r 50 acres, and five ??r six for 100 arres, ; loreor less. As many as five or>ix can I e put in one ' batti-ry," and be operand I v una furnace, iiitipm :? un.ier all. The j ?p:u-tv of tlie toilers can l<e generally ; in.eased, by fanning a woo'en rim, 8 or 0 inches hi^li around their top. The 1 ii k work of the furnace should not reach igli- r oil ilie inside than midwny of the i?i!er?, otherwise the f?yrup will be burnt 1 y ilie fire. The cane should not be cut until ripe, bicdi may he known by ilie seeds becomig of h purplish black, and the stalk* reakud with red on a yellowish ground. I is well to ki'Ow and recollect that the 7lies, if left- standing on the land where iey prow, with all their leaves or todder n them, will keep good umil the crop is lanu'actu'ed, if you will barely cut off all le ripe s ed. If you pull the fodder iIknncM will dry up, it being the mouiji and m?s of the plants. The gaihlrinrj of the canes.? Pull the >dd?r ?h you do corn (o'lder, each day a you grind your chnes- Cut the stalks lose to the ground with sharp hoes, and aul thein to the mill wi;h the peed on, /it!) ft small ciot>. but cut seed off in thu eld if a large one, dry the panicles in. tho j i?n one day and house. The seed will qual or exp^ed corn on the same land, ud containing by cbemicd analysis 66 er cent, of slarcli, ia about, two-thirds the >due of c?>rn or rj?* for feeding Block, or, horresco referens" for making whiskey, nd w ill command $1 per bushel in tho larket The juice, as pressed out by the mill, hould run.through cloth fastened over the eceiv ng tubs, to clear it of all trash To Clarify the juice.?Pur. the juice :n 19 largest b- ileiv nearly filling it, and (art a gentle fir** under it. and put the lice to simmering, not boiling, and keep. . fo for about 30 minnl^s, until clarified, 'his ia U> be <fl??oted, by .administering [>m* it I kali, in rolntioo. The Best Alkali far t his purpose is tlie iiper-cariHumte of Soda. Put one lu-apig teaspoonful in a p nt of water, dissolve , and pour it into the boiler of simmering nice, rtir-it up. and a violent effervescence tkea plaee. rising four incUen high, and nail/ setting in a thick, greenish poum tl over ihe surface of the juice. Sfcira fm.offi and repeat the process evtty few linutcs, Tor about 30 minutes?more or 188, but atop it as soon an, but not before a/l ''(fcrresci'iica catscr. 1 'I III- [More s will lleut :il'Z'" I ll<* >il piiUt u ami |>li' s|>liorif a ills wliiuli :i1>otiti?l in tlu (Jliiiii>?-?? Hoirar (Jane juice; :u; ) "lie S'jper I Ciirb < ! Scila i< !lio pufo-'t. :tri< 1 lic-i. alkal i lor thi.-; purpose, :t<* smliu'ii, Ili? I>as?? of ilic j peroxy?l. is ?*r ilian water. Tt:e pros | sure of tliy tnit? iorees out -\itli tin*. juim !n trr< at <leal of ii"r?-?-ii facalotts matter ' which theliMit alk >li lakes IioM of l>v tin i attraction of its a pi Iss, ami l?rin?js to tin ! surface, a< scum. These constant skimming* will soon t?iw you a ch'nr jit/cr, ' ..I ... I : ->' ' ' in iimii'4 ;i tM-JV, liUrK. ilCI'lll ?< .?>/rn/>. Tliis n-<* o' ;; > la I di>oov?-red in ' 18">7 !>y iiiu'Mlinij, at. 1 ??x,??-i-i?ii?r-? i ha-; t\?IIv conliniicd its sunc.:<>riI v over a! | ii!!. ili".i. I Jin: Loui-dana :it; i West la li iit Su?jai planters u-o lime to purify thu juice. I' J will ncirializ*1 th.* ci?I-. hut 1 doubt i:, ptp'tlyinuf ??:?-iiev. Tno lin:e wil! it*.ilil\ unite vviiii and neutralise the pli'??phoiit and sulphuric acid.", but are not lIn* compound*, the sulphate ol lime, <>r "p!a-tcr <> | l\iri?," l?ein^o':e, too heavy 'o elcva'otbf j j*r?eli wuo ly matter to iho surface < 1 ; in in k si>, itii't lor I im roason, unless yoi ! to cat 4 pi is'.or ol P.iiis'' in mwhani cal solution in vuur syrup, do not m<: li:sn i ii. Vo ir rune jui<-?>. I a.ii foitili .1 in ho;,.> vi>:?v?, flw/i/is' th ' -;se "i Inn'' ' > rl t ,/V awl pat if>j srrit/> , by* !>r. JwbiMi lit.tov, oii?: of tli" abk?i i i-met'-al agiicu! Hial tliotin-Is it! i t?ia. IIo Oifii:ier;tt?:iy?"Lima :?ti i ?wers no v&rful j>?r/n.xe, so Sin-:is ,?vi up i' | (.'oticerncil, save to neutralize 111?; five ;?? ?? which exuts naturally in tlio cmo. J,inn i darkens the color, and, to inv tasir, dei tracts from fho grati-fnl flavor of tin j syrup." I regret, that L)r. l?att?;v <!i<l nut | go father, ati>l give tin* reason why Linn j iloi-n not {'I'irij'y. I have alii.ady Migges i i.,.i .... .......:j: ?-- ? , ic? nn . ?//? f/n; t/nirny. us a IJ'lfit US I'el!!. i to > heavy as the reason. If soda cannot tie had, have read v strong lye, from preen hickory ashes. Tltis a ilea line solution b. the t?e>:t be?!, to that c! S > <Ja, and apply it in the same waj*. Aft er liu juice is both ne'itr.diz-Ml ofil' fine acids and purified ef its Iccuhi, whirl; nny be seen ami known by the cessation o ir.-rvoso-'iice and the tmnsparnoy oi tin* juice then uo;I down to the syrup point. In the nbseiu'.c of instrument.-', which cannot. now bo had, be sure you boh enouyh. It is ,-afer to ert; l?y boiling l'?c much, than not enough. As a udieral Cttidc, you have to po l>y eye nii/hf, and as but few in the South ever paid any attention to it heretofore, I will yive certain peneral 1 ulcs which biioidd be observed. 1st . I'.oil down util.il the syrup is about <>f ibe original qi::inti?v of jnief, that G gallon < ?>' juice will average otn' !>nll<>n of sj t up. 2ik1. l'. il (l i-v n until t! e svrop. b?*iut! io 1 ui ti?l to ab nl 1 ? 5;h ot its original quantity. ? ill l.ang in "k<"s t>n tin: run ol tit lip;. < r, a-- \on j n?>r i; ojt, i;*pc;i<! it in :h" air. . 3i !. lioii ii tl.v.vn until all waler is ex Tins may bu stxniiml knotm, tvliL'il ilit*t-v I'tJj> ! eltjg ic jii. < <1 to about l-5iii y! it- uii^mal <pia tsty ? !' jnie<\ thr-iws nj> ids mmi.c G incft.cs hit/ft; thi; iatt:"' >s th ? water t.sCdjit lit/ as stoatl)! eonIrttuc to boil until tin- jets cvi/sp thvti sir k<- off vniT rnjs into iui.j, v.hen cool, b irifl i' The Ilarrtls.? l'ut ii]? your syr-p in cif/jtcK-s Lurtxl*'. v. oak barrels wirl !t?>kl 8\nip. Several lu g-' planter? put 111 > their ?-y ?*; t? i:i poplar troughs Ti;o.-t? will hold '!;o v-vrup, hut the i>xvgeii file .* ! ? o'-pheiv u ti I certainly, as it has done, ucii/j'i/ it, it thus; iiai.-o in'.tch surface io aet. ??ii. In cnelusio , tin; Chinese Sutf-ir millet is an industrial planr. ??t" grewl utility I-> tlie South, in tliese ??ii Unless of cn.d. block id<ami war. h* fodder i-? erual to th it o! coin, its seed is equal to 2?.'idn ofci>rn, ami its s\ rup uc>rl> equal to that ot* sugar hou-e molasses, } ieldiiig as many gallons ol .-y nip per acre, as lite lao-J can pecks of corn. Uetu'ili.-t Arnold trerfiided ou the banks of ti e llii.ls'iii, as he hesitated, whilst awaiting thy message ol (Jliutou a:.d the appearance of Andre I So the Southern planter who now stealthily puts in Cotton, i- in?! in hilt iltmis wiin w coin, and really to sell his Ci'UU-ry's independence for g \1. Let ih cultivate ibis crop as largely as possible. It will t- .able lis to feed uur people iio ne, ami to send me.it, bacon, and beef lo our gallant armies, who are now sliin<! i.g .-enimcl^ upon the confines of oui terrilorv, arid, "bo in hunger, now bivf>u ii- upon tbe fields of tb^ii glory, and of our independence or Egyptian holiday-. Eufaula Ala., 18(>3. W. Tonet. Only Wounded.?During tbe battle of Murfreeshoro'. t>vo men, a Tennes^oean an<) Arkmsian, fell in with ca<-h other, and made an agreement, that the first one of the two that got wounded should be taken off by the oilier. 1'iotly soon the Arkansas man called out to the Tennessee. that lie w: 8 wounded and to take him off. According lo contract, true to bis word, the Teni>t'-?seenn shouldered him and carried hira away to the rear; while going along, a cannon ball came along and took off the head of the wounded man. but the hearer did not observe it. When ho arrived whero the surgeon was, he laid him down, and said "Doctor, here is a Iriond of mine, can't you do nonietbinfir for him?" The Doctor, in surprise wanted to know why ho bn?nglU thai dead man to h:m. The Tonnesseean turned am] looked at iiiro and very coolly remarked: "Why, blast him, he toki mo he was only wounded!" A Quietcb in tub Subbtitote Business.? At last a panace for the illd of substitution in t\e army has been fount], which if it does not check it altogether, will go far towards suppressing the Iraijdsby which po many persons are swindled. By an order from headquarters, promulgated ycat or J ay, all substitute papers, to be valied or of ?nV ItVliil. milAt h? f?nttnt?r?!nrn?/l l?t? tlia ,? , ?'.6"v" "J ",v commanding general of the army to which the substitute is sent. As Generals don't cure to have their Commands encumbered with substitutes, the substitute market may hereafter be quotocl as 'Mull, and few offering.?Richmond Examiner. j HOXPE CiKOF BEKD BATTLE KY. : J A ?(?rn?i)<?n<Ifiit of the Atlanta (Jon? ! Si ftitlitrac'.* ?iv?'s Un? nnniax<*<l acc .unt of tin; , ; , '* 11 ofSltiic lieti'l" b.itllo wlii-jli latc'y 00- ' i j curtvil in Kmiiu-Uy : I Yon have no <loub* hear'l buforo tliM of j ' ! out la'u Kentucky trip, aivl of the brisk i r-scc an I (i^iit which o-ir counnumi lia'l iit ' . Ml ?r>u S ioo lieiul"' on tli<j Cumberland i rivt;i-. ("Jon. Morjr.ni ruccivml orders 0:1 t'l ! -lili of lliii nsojith, t<? take his coin- J ' m:::x! :tu I drive back the Yankees who j wcic rcjiorlt' i a> having crowed ti.e liver j ; in force, ami moviii" down on K is?. i , | Tcntio^-ice. Our men were jjroa:lv del j>li- j : to?l at lii<' of once more operating j ' ! Mi-hrpcii'liilly. \ ou can hardly imagine; , tin; sjii'i' which it appoarcd to infu-?? j through the whole command. The rivers | | were much swim then, hut they olfcrcd no i ' impediment to meu who felt like birds nil- ! cit^cil. By rapid ami severe marches, for I , i luurd.iys, <lurii:g :no^ of the time getting | nolhhi;; to oilheii for horses or nu-n ; j , we overlook the em.'niy nc:ir MonticcUo.? j Our :iJva'?ee cam? up with th'ru j<HL as : 11 icy wijro about. 1o imprison in a smoke ; i..ius; :i munb'.'r of citizen*,- \vho*o wivm ' : and f.niiilii's \\ ero i;n|>K>iiiinr tlteir release. I ; Wo succeeded i'i enytui inn this party ; consisting of a Lieutenant and fifteen men | ami pushed ou after t'io enemy They I WI'll'a V.vil'n nf nlir Or.l I. ..1 ?I... I _ ^ - > . W ... <? !'( II HI VillU- j i | son a very strong position in a bend of tho j 1 j river ami were awaiting our approach, liy j ' ; 2 o'clock on Sunday the l<>th, a portion of ! , | five of our raiments had arrived an I wore ; j immediately formed in line of b ittle. I)e? . r , fore aininnnition could be distributed their j j artillery opened on us. This for a moment, | ' cause 1 ? I'irill to pass along the entire line, | 1 but not. a man Him; cd. Tho order was at 1 t ( j once given to charge and determinedly ami I . teadily our men li.oved up. After roceivI j ing the enemy's firo cur men raised a yell ' i and rushed on fis'er. Soon tho enemy ! showed sii?ns of ?dvin<? wnv n??l ? .' little while broke ami tied. We pushed on j i milil the rugged and precipitous nature of I I ' the ground and iho nppruauli:i)g darkness j I prevented further pursuit. This is about the whole history of the j fight.? Ic was quickly won the enemy be : inu; driven across the river, leaving their ! dead and mounded in our h.im's. AVe buiied 20 of their men. Our own loss | was 15 ki led and 37 wounded.- J The Yankees were so sure of whipping \ lfi ih that they had the impertinence to a'.- j l tempt a charu?\ crying out. as thev an- I 1 : ]>roa<-hed, Whore are your Morgnn-horsc i thrives? Where is your brave John II.?" i , Our iv.i soon showed then where they i f we-f, and I don't think >!iey will take s-uch J ' rain-: to call for us ammi. " ?.w ! ' (li:*. Mkagiikr ano iiie Iitisu.?In a 1 letter to M j. fioii Hancock, (which we i find printed in the Baltimore American,) J : (Jan. Aligner has resigned his com minion . ' upon the ground that his command is re,; d.iucd to a mere handfull, and that he can? i i not recruit his brigade Of course, lie ; prufcssc-s iiii undying devotion to tho cause ! o! the Uni- n, and ft de.?ire to serve it in j any pooiiioi in which lie may be plated. i Ttiis fin:?, taken in connection with the ! late lecture of Richurd O'Gorman, of which . he spoke some days since, proves to U8 ! ivu.it wc had believed before, that the Irish I -i ; citizen* of the Federal Status aro entirely sick of the war. The htatc.ments late'y { 'tnade ol largo masses of Insh immigrants ! tempted over for the purpose of enlistment, , ! must, therefore have been immensely ex? ' aggrated. We Iirvo suspected so, and now ! rcco/rd the agreeable news with much grati- , fication, for three reasons: First, that (he j Irish were the best troops in the Yankee I iimiKo, second, mat a check lias been put ' | upon the cruel imposture put upon that 1 ! credulous people, namely, that to fight for . i the Union was to fight against the interests i jot' E'-gland; third, that our own faithful ? I Irish ci-izens o( the Confederacy, figliling ' | in our armies, will no longer be stung l?y j the bitter thought, aa they move into line ( of battle, that in defence of their homes f and their adopted States, they will no to slaughter such multitudes of thoir o>vn mis * . I guided kindred. , At the first battle of- Fredericksburg, Meagher led th* dosparate charges of hi* ( brigade upon Marye'* Hoights ; and the 1 deluded Irish soldiery displayed a valor * which did no discredit to their nnceslry. , But|they Lave enough of it. They begin S to MiKpect that tho repeal of one Union in r Europe i3 not attained by forcing another 1 Union in America. The widows and the c orphans of their pcoj.Jo will long mourn 8 by their desolate hearths this cru>?l and ac- I cursed mistake.?Richmond Examiner. j Trices "Lonq Aoo."?Rev. T. G. IVir? c ston has furnished the Norriatown Herald with an extract from a letter writien by j his granlather in 1780, giving tho prices of , several substantial and necessary articles of ( food at that period. They are curious, and '\ furnish^ broad contrast between the pre- s vailing at the present day. Here they }J are: Rum and sugar continue to fall. Tho best rum. I am told, ninv be had from . # - * ? V thirty to thirty-five pounds per gallon. Su- c gar from two hundred und fifty pounds per t hundred. Tea from $80 to 90 per pound; c coffee from $10 to $11 per pound; fresh ( butler from $10 to $13 per pound; veal r from $3 to $5 per pound v mutton from $5 <j to $9 per pound; beef in tho name pro* t portion. This, I think, a fair specimen of i { tire markets. * f "JJill wliere was you going this rooming when I-saw yoy going to mill?" "I was going to i he mill." "I wish I could have neon you, I wan- f Jed lor send enme corn by you." , "Wail, didn't you-seo itie?*' uYc3, but not *t?l you goi out of #igbt." ' givj; us this day our daily bread." In a inisorahlu c>ttaj<<5 a?. tin* bottom of :i liili, t*vo children hovered over ii Mnoui deiiu^ lire. A tempe-t raged v.'.thout - a fuarlul against which man -and beast were alike powerlo>s. A poor ol.l mw-.r, much poorer than (lieso shivering children, though he had heaps ol motley at homo, die.w hU ragged cloak about him as lie crouched dowi at tin* threshold ?>f the mUcmhle door. Ho dare not enter for fear they would a->k j<ay for shelter, mid ho could not tno-. e for tlie blorm. "I am liu-igry, Nettie." "So am I; I"v?? hunted for a jotato |<ari u*.*, I tut caul ti it-1 any." ' What a'i awful storm !*' "Yes, tins old tree lias blown doA'i). I guess* liod took care that it didnt fall on the house. Sec, it certa nly would have hi led us."' "1 f he could do that, couldn't ho send tu bread i" "I gue.--s so; let's pray 'Our Father,'and when wo come to that { art let u* stop till we |,'f.t soma bread.' Ho they began, aiid the mi?ir crouching and s' ivering, listened. When they j ed, cxpec.ing in I ?;ir childish faith to see. some iniiaou! ?us manifestation, a 'human fct ling sto'o over hi: heart, tlod 'cm prune angel to .-often it. lie l>oits;ht a loaf at the \iii?go, tl.inking it would last him days, 'nt ilio silence of the jvor little children spoked >uder to him than the voice of many water'. He opened the door softly ; tlirc v in ilio 'rt .r ?i 1 ' ~ , -.11 en n.-u-mru 10 llio wild, eager erv of delight that come hoin tlie hull' fiiuisho'l little one?. ' It dropped light down from IIea\v-.., didn't it?-' questioned tin; younger. *"Yrs; I mean ?o lo'*e Gtnl f never, for lT>vin<* n-i bread, because v\e ask him.' "We'll ask him every Hay, wen t we? Why, I never thought God was so good, di'l you'?" "Ye*, I always thought, but never rp'ile Knew it tietnre." "Let's hiin to give father work to do all tln? lime, bo we neo?l never 1)0 hungry again. He'll do il?I'm sure." The moi hi passed?i lie mistr went home. A little flower had sprung iti his heart ; i' was no longer barren. In a lew weeks he died, hut not, before lie had given the cottage, whic'i was his, to the poor laboring man. And the litilu children ever after felt a sweet jiiid solemn emotion, when in their matinel devotions they came to these trust- j IuI works: "Give us this day our daily bread." ^ | The I'kf.ss, Kaii.koads. - ite.?The j world h*s derived benefits of incalculable | value from the influence* of the press. It I ;au be the very host fiiend or the worst j foe to any enterprise. All persons in thi> j vtoinity?in the vicinity of Edgefield, i Hamburg, and Augusta?can but. appre- j niate (Hid applaud thc'inolive that prompts | mcse lines. It is the importance of the : railroad being built between Augusta and j Columbia. This is no time to wait the j action of organizations vet to he formed and put in working order. What is needed? Not wealth; not liberality; not patriotism; hut action?prompt, patriotic, mid material action.? A movement in the press has commenced tills year. Let the ball he kept in motion. Let each feel that lie has the work to do, and that a responsibility rests on tlio rich that must be met.?Columbia will do her part. Tlie Columbia ju:i] Char'otie Railroad Company will take hundreds of thousands wo1 tli of stock. What will Augusta do? Will site make a move, and act with her wealth I Tliiu r/%0.1 ? !" ---1 * - >vu.a "in icuuci: seventy miles of transportation, anj troops can be tsansporte.l with astonishing rapidity. The Danville Road will red'jce many miles and shorten travel. Hesitate no longer. Let Columbia, Augusta, and North Carolina determine to build the road.? Action is all tl.at is needed. In the name of the soldier?in the name of the country thnt we hold dearest on earth ?let the work go lor ward with rapid strides. Let the Augusta, Edgefield, and North- Carolina papers assist in the cause. I believe the road can be built. We know no such word as fail when wo are determined in a noble cause.? Carolinian. From Tennessee.?Ono of our citizens, who has just returned from Tennesee, gives as a favorable account of matters and things in that State. The conditiou ol j Im nrmv nlinoiwilln " ? ...? , mm iiiuinn^, was ; never Letter. The men aro in good health mil exuberant spirits, nnd anxious to reieve the monotony of cainp life by a dash ipon the enemy's lines. \Vbother there ,vas likely to ho a fight there coon, of nurse our informant could not speak deinitely. The crops aro bountiful, and if not desroyed bv tlie accident of war, will give lie people a great abundance of supplies. The wheat crop is splendid. Our friend was present when Vallanligham was received at Slielbyville on donday evening last. He was brought to mr lines rtb??ut nine miles above S'?elby'ille, and there left. As is well known, lie vas afterwards permitted to conie to shelbvville. betwpon R nrwl o !.-? r ^ , ? %/ ? i.n/bH Liiaii light. Rooms were engaged for him at iiat place, by Gen. Bragg'*; orders. There vaa some excitement, but not much of a :rowd, and no particular demonstrations of iny kind. At one point, as he passed a C^ntucky regiment, he was loudly ?ailed >n for a speech, but bs declined, eayine lis lips wero seated. Some thought he vould be lionized, while others took the ipposite view. T?:-Li ir ? - j-jiguii'Bii inniiec prisoners wore brought nto (Jhattanooga while p(ir informant wns here, who vvore captured by tho gallant jreu. Morgan in Iiis recent dashing raid, rtey were a hard looking set?hatles3; hoeless and dirty.? Chronicle Sentinel. Vallandigham comes upon compuh;op yithin the Confedenite lines, and is received ns a citizen of Ohio from tho Unied Slates in 'exile; banished from his ountry for ijo offence, except for love of Constitutional liberty and the true principles of his Government; outraged by tho iwpousm 01 ijtflcoln and his Adrainistraion i foroibly denied protection in the Jnitc') ?tates, and is obliged to seek it roi# thp Confederate States. RAGS I RAGS 1\ THE HIGHEST CASH TRICE will b? paid or.CLEAN LINEN AND COTTON RAGS 11 any quantity. II. W. LAWSON, ' March 30, '83, 48, tf ' Jackson*, Juno 1.?General Grant dc? ; nianded the surrender of Vicksburg on l Thursday, allowing ilir^e days iu which to ; comply. General Pvmberlon's reply was, I 'hat lie wants but fifteen minutes to die in ; the trenches first. The Federal trccp? aro j so demoralized they relu>ed to rcuew the ' attack on Saturday. The Yaukeo gun~ ! boats are firir.g hot shot. The Federal , I., i-i c>i<iu:\ied ai twfiuy?six lo thousand, including (Jcnoials Lay, i Bnrbridjre, Jonan, and one other. L'oit Hudson lip.s been invested bv ; IzcffJ. ' Uichmono, June 1.?NTllioin datp3qf , the 20ili have boon received. The Chica? ; go Times has a spfc.ial di6j>Htcb dated on ; the 27tli, from Violcsburg, Saturday at 9 , o'clock at night. It sh\s lliero was no ' fighting to?"lav, llio troops resting from 1 yesterday's assault. Our repulse was j complete 011 at! parts of the rebel line, but ...av.wui .i^uiuui iicc<i uo entertained of | our final success. Wo aro enlrtnchtng I and building lifle pits. Our cavalry havo boon sent toward* Canton lo ascertain tfiii ' whereabouts of Johnston 'a forces. Our lo.-i-i on yesterday about one thousand. A spceial dispatch to 'bo 2'imcs, dated Memphis liYih, says our i'ovecs were roi pulsed on I'nday at Yichslmrg, but nnotii' i-r s'r-amer from the vicinity ot Yicksburj; ! on Mwi:dav arrived to-day and report* I that Orar.t. has caplured every rebel reI doubt. Tin: righting was dopppratft. Tho [ rubeU iol!? ?! shells down the steep hills : which ox pin led among tho Federals cre! a'.itijr fearful havoc. The same dispatch j adds that fighting was going on furiously I when tho steamer hft. I A , .1-- XT t rr,. . ? iu mi* l.te\V 1 OI'S J'lUlCS da| ted Washington 5>S:h, at- midnight, payn ! thero ia mAliin^ later :rom Vicksburg. It , begins to l>fi the till}; in official circles that I ilie. xifgo may last two week*. j Fti?]ay's attack was very 3angniiiary. TIih national loss very heavy. Hie rebcU j (might with great coolness and desperation, reserving their firo until the KcderaU ' rathe within inu'.d- r>>us range. The rehels however, wore driven back by main force ! into the last lino of entrenchments. ! Advices from Cairo to the 28ih aiate j that the lighting on Friday was deaper? ; ate. Grant charged the fortificnt.inna ?ml [ to<>k sumo of them, but the rebels rallied 1 and retook them. Tnere was niticli hand j to hand fighting. Tho Federal loss ia five thousand. The rebels used hand grenades when the Federals attempted t;> storm th? works. Thero are reports that two corp* of Banks' army have reached Washington. I'hiladp.limiia, May 29.?An arrival from Pernambuco to the 3d reports great destruction r>mong '.ho Federal vessels by the Alabama and Florida. It mentions among 'he destroyed ships one India vessel, Laura Hatch, Nora, Charles Ilill, the barks Henrietta, Lafayette, Kate, and Cora, and the shcooner Kingfisher. Two of theahipa were loaded*with tea?very valuable. Tho Herald's fp' cial Washington cor? I respondent, under date of the 28th, 6ays ! 1 jee's army is in motion, and traiii3 are 1 moving towards Cnlpeper, followed by j columns of troops. Lee lias issued address j es to tlie rebel army, foreshadowing a ray} i into Maryland. * ] Su elbyvij.i.e, June 1.? All quiet in I front. The Nashville Dispatch contains the following from Vieksbarg: 4 On Saturday Grant drove the rebels j back to their entrenchments, 'J'he Federa} oss Revere. Twenty thousand of the ar* ; my heretofore occupying Jackson have J reinforced Grant. On Saturday evening j the enemy were throwing shell frpm thetf mortars anil, had captured the batteries j above and below Vicksburg. ! On Sunday Grant- telegraphed Lincoln ; satisfactory details which wero suppress* ed lor fear tlicy injght bo useful to thp enemy." Mcrvreesboho, May 28.?It.is reported that a rebel force of 33,000 have fallen I back their cutire line. j THE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES OF u^uaitia. Gov. lirown, of Georgia, lias writt-en a letter consenting to becomo a candidate for re-election. lie is now serving his third term as Governor of tbo Stajq,. and in 1 /ill probability will be again elected.? Montgomery Advertiser.] We are gratified Gov. "Brown ha^ come to tlie determination of .serving if elected and it is to be hoped that there vyill bono other candidate, and thus avoid an unpleasant and an unprofitable contest.?Athens Banner. Well, disinclined, as we are, to a Doliti cal canvass in limo of war and public distress, we suppose tlio opposition will be compelled to acquiesce and leave Got. Brown and lita admirers to their own way. * * * His eleqUop af. any time shall never stand on the record as an act that met our approval.?Savannah ^ He? publican. To our mind it is mortally certain, if the suggestions and demands of the Governor upon iho Legislature in regard to the Conscription Act had been carried outthe country wnild have been disorganized and ruined. But depreciating in a crisis like this the heat, acerbatiou and division of a political contest, we shall do nothing to crea'e or to om1?iti?* ? - *" n l/tt U Vti^A It there be nmro candidates than one, we hope the uanvass will he kept out of tbo Press. There is fighting enough ' now on .] hand to satisfy the most belijjerent.?African Telegraph. ' 1 s-r Tax Collectors.?The President has not yet appointed the Commissioner of Tnxen provided for in the Tax bill, but be has appointed the followinc State Uolleciore; Arkansas, E. N. Conway, Little Rock; Florida, >1 E. Blackburn, Monticello; Georgia,?. Q. Ca"bani8P, Forsyth; Miasissppi, G. F. Neill, Carrollton; South Carolina; Jos. D. Pope, Columbia; Tcnnessee^D*Nl Kennedy, ; Texas, G. J. Durham, Austin; Virginia, Tbos. C. Green,'Hicksfprd. Nq appointments haye yet been made for thq States of Alabama, liouisiana and North Carolina. i ?.? I Rational Conclusion.?&n. honest Dutchman, in training up his son in the I way lie ithould go, Trequenlly exercised him in Bibla lessons. ;J Ou one of theae ocoa&ions bo askct) fl him.? X "Who vas .dat would not ahleep mit B BotiwerV wife?'' B "Shosoph." "Dav's a coot poy 1 Vel, vat was da S reason vyhj ho would nojt ahlean n?it uou i Know t * phono be wasnft ahlcepy. B 1