University of South Carolina Libraries
... ?. .., ,y, "1. I i - - 'J .wIJHiW( 4:'(r.YGMH'M'FkWf. " "Iw MCglYlrnylk..M!MM.)gM wNl.,.i !. ,. ,+w " 'i, ,i ,. "1u1 !"'t ,aljz ; i. ?: . .,.r .: .. ! ;i " ,y, ,.% i', 'ti I,:}a;il . t ' r1., ,C ' A" I + r,' ,y . 1 r.j 7. ' i r ! t""' r .}" Ci" C. A.UfUST 8 1849 hi ' rter Banner: QLIA1R4|$gy 8it RRNING, BT WIrLI LAM lRANCIS. TE RMR8: ?40 ouars in advance, Two Dollars and Pty nts at the exairation of six months, or 'Taree;Dollars at the end of the year. .No paperdiscouatinued until all arrearages acsdi;ii unlesattheoption of the Proprietor " IJ"Awdvertlsements inserted at 75 et. per i ,(14 lines or les,) for the first and Ii that sun for each subsequent insertion Crl'he number of insertions to be marked onftll;44 tisenents or they will be publish. 4untIl , odered to ho discontinued, and pr square for a single in p terly and Monthly Advertise. niez will b.charged the same as a single nlrtion, endsitemi-monthly the same as new ll Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Cmmunications recommendi ng Cand. ea1f arJlise offces or trust-or puffing i be charged as Advertise. :sers by mail must be paid to in. s g utptual aendance. 1 2M"tDais's Enleigy on Mr. Polk n 1onday, the 16th instant, George N.4.LAs delivered a Euloglum upon the'late President POLK. In a- literary views every thing from the polished pen of thateminent man is worthy of careful reading; while- connected with such a niin as Mr. Pore it doubly commends itielf to public perusal. >r ving recently tried the patience of ou readers, in spreading before them elab. rete and Indispensable documents, we cannot further try forbearance by pub. Dish lg the entire production, though de. sN jag,;in our estimation, of national cir. cua nton; but shall condense it sufficiently for a cotreot'understandingofthe charac'. ter of him it honors: James K. Polk is introduced as wel. codning to the Presidential office his sue. slso, on the 4th of March, 1849, at the cliol, and then "he seemed to glide through extended avenues of approving and applauding countrymen just fast enough to secure .: his home an unosten. tatious and, tranquil grave. It is around thttgrave; 'feltow-citizens, that I wish yore to'etand with me for a while-suffer. gme to recall him whom it conceals, a.4 to develop, 'ummarily but truthfully, the causes which link th'at sod of earth with the freedom, prosperity, glory and gratitude of America. sThe permanent fame of eminent men reit undoubtedly in charge of the unim. plasioncd tribunal of posterity. In a gcijernment like ours especially-where opposite opinions and antagonistic meas. ures are-ever in ardent conflict-cotem porary impartiality, though not wholly impossible,- cannot reasonably be expect. l The tomb itself is no certain sanctu ary against the rage of prejudice which has not been.soothed, averted, or extin. gwished by lapse of time. I feel admon. ashed then to beware of incautiously excit. itgthehot-breath of vituperation to see the over the very turf you would conse. crate and cherish. And yet so short, so rapid, so.signalized by extraordinary civ. it achievements, so devoted to the attain meilofvast and salutary purposes by no. ble means, so conspicuously characteriz. ed by intellectual and moral energy. so eventful in national blessings and renown, and so blameless and unspotted in all the relationa and intercourse of private life, was the carter of this patriot, that not to portray in faithfully, even with the warm coloring of personal or political friendship, would be unjust to the occasion, unjust to the living who are here, and unjust to the now forever gone. ' Five years ago it may have been es teemed almost natural and fair to inqure "Who is James Knox Polk?" but no where Is that corner of the earth so ob. soure as to need the question answered? Where is the imperial sneer that did not yield to amazement, as he freely handled tijoimmense executive power of hits free coungry? ,Where are the suffering ,nass. en, insenstiEle to the rescue of a distant people from starvation? Where are the .ages of Poltical Economy to whom, in aijusting the equilibriumi of industrial pnrsuits, h e has taught no lesson? W hero are the enthusiasts of human Iib). erty, to whom his voice has not become familiar? Where are the veterans of mil Iar science, who still doubt the efficacy q jercan cannon, whose thunders he ojs i~di And last and least, though still ntlittle, where are the Rothschilds, or te Biarings, or the Steightz, or the Hlopes, or 'the H-ottinguers, the golden necroman. ders of finance, who do not appreciate the miaster of that wvand of annexation or extension which secured the boundless and exhaustless treasures of California? I allude now thus briefly to the traits of a national policy which he controlled and guided, only to venture the assertion, that the man you mourn, may, as the repre sentative chief oi your republic, confront fyture ages, unabashed by the imposing presene of any predecessor. SIf unimportant to the chiaracter or mer Its of the deceased, they may nevertheless lmeaccpted as somewhat interesting facts, thi$ho was descended from an Irish stock oftasturdy and determined republicans. whose settlement on the Eastern Shore of Maryland preceded the year 1700, and a branch of whom came first in Pennsylva nia in 1772, and thence went into the Western Districts of North Carolina; that he was bon on the 2d of Noveniber, 1708, the son of an upright, intelligent, and enterprising farmer; and that he was the grandson of Ezekiel, and the grand nephew of Thomas Polk, two brothers, who were among the first signers of that Declaration of American Independence, whose bold and impressive avowal on the 20th May, 1775, has recently received such interesting and irresistible authenti. cation by the researches of Mr. Bancroft. There would, indeed, seem to have clustered In Mecklenburg county, imme. diately prior to the revolutionary war, a family group of these liberty-loving Polks and their near connexions. Under- the inspiring auspices and orders. of one of them, the Convention assembled at the town of Charlotte-it was presided over by another, (named Alexander)-and an. other as recording Secretary, (also of that name)-afourth penned the celebrated manifesto I have mentioned, (called Bre. varo)-and affh recruited a company of rebels, of whom he retained the active command duing the whole struggle. When but eleven years of age, In 1806, his homestead was transferred to the banks of the Cumberland river, in Tennessee, a newly opened and thinly settled field for agricultural industry, his youthful education was, in consequence, necessarily simple and contracted. Un der a parental fear that his constitution had been too seriously impaired by dis. ease for the sedentary studies towards which his inclination led him, he was at first dedicated to mercantile pursuits; but, yearning for mental exercise and acquire. ment, the counting.room, in less than a month, became distasteful, and he ulti. mately succeeded in persuading his par. ents to place him, after a preparatory schooling in Murfreesburg, and at the age of twenty, in the University of North Carolina. Ho left that seat of science and learning in 1818, with physical strength much diminished by the assidui ty and intensity of his collegiate course; but with intellectual strength and repute augmented to a degree, implied by his having at every periodical trial of his class, received its highest distinctions. In his twenty-fourth year he entered the office of Felix Grundy, for many years a United States Senator from Ten nessee, but then a lawyer of extensive practice, and, slier the customary proba tion, procured his admission to the bar. Mr. P's legal career was one of unsullied honor, of admitted ability, and of decided 1 success-bearing him rapidly to reputa. tion and independence ; and also gave him that extensive acquaintance which demanded his services subsequently in a political sphere. Persuaded by his neigh borhood, he entered the General Assem. bly, in which he remained for two sessions, when his transfer to the Hall of Repre sentatives at Washington was accomplish. ed by general desire, on the 5th of Do. cember, 1825. Although, perhaps, the youngest of 218 Representatives, there was not upon the floor of that great chamber one whose politics were more determinate and avow. ed. He had inhaled at every hour of his life opinions and sentiments respecting the rights of humanity, and the only le gitimate foundations of civil power which I his judgment had approved, and which now constituted as essential a portion of his moral as his arteries did of his physi-. cal structure. He was impulsively, instinctively, and irreversably a Demo. crat-a Democrat in fundamental theory, in uncompromising practice, in look, word, thought, and motion. It was impossible for him to be anything else. It wvas his nature. When ho reached the Capitol, both houses wvere illustrated by the presence of citizens who had achieved distinguished reputations. He was in the midst of such associates as Edwvard Livingston, Jno. Forsyth, Daniel Webster, Louis McLane, James Buchanan, George Mcduffie, Sam uel D. Ingham, Win. C. Rives, Edward Everett and Jas. Hlamilton-while he had hut to pass through the Rotundo, into the Senate Chamber, in order to mingle with those equally conspicuous, as Van Bu ren, Woodbu ry, Tazewvell, Macon, White, Benton, Harrison, Randolph, Berrien, and Hayne. Young as he was, however, and unobtrusive as a debater, Mr. Polk promply participated in the leading discussion. His very first speech related to the rclmnquishment of the titles of public lands in Tennessee-a topic wholly devoid of attraction, and yet it manifested so happy a faculty in lucidly arranging and explaing dry and compli casted facts, that his character as an exact and laborious man of business, was at once recognised and established. For fourteen years he maintained a leading position in the House ; and, af ter discharging with signal ability the arduous duties of chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means during the United States Bank controversy, associ. ate in committee with such men as Hobrace Binny, R. H. Wild~e, and C. C. Cambreleng, and the yet more Important ones of Speaker for four years. he .eic from, Congrerss ;poonuentlyIn18s when he wass Qleted jGovernor of Ten. nessee.. But at the reoorrencol.of the election in 1841 and 1848, although. still clung to ans thechampion of his party, his competitorf r. James C. Joies, on both occasions prevailed. It is enough, fellow-.oitizens, to have glanced thus briefly at the incidents of this comparative seclusion. I must has. ten to follow the quick flight of time, in order to bring the 'lamented patriot once more from the recesses of his happy home into the blaze of his fame. The nomination of Mr. Polk for the Chief Magistracy, in May, 1844, was, at the moment, unforeseen, but far from un acceptable. There had suddenly arisen a question or point of policy which quick. ened the pulses and divided the senti ments of Democratic citizens. That question, whose magnitude and' urgency were conceded, seemed for the time to domineer over all other considerations. The republican convention which assem bled at Baltimore, swayed by a resistless and patriotic desire for the annexation of Texas, withheld their choice from one on whom it would otherwise have fallen, and conferred it on one to whom it was whol ly unexpected.. The sterling merit and substantial services ofthe candidate were however speedily called to mind-the hesitation inspired for an instant by an abrupt proceeding was dispelled-the ranks of his party became serried and Mr. Polk, after an unusually animated canvass between himself and Mr. Clay, was elected. The powers confided by the constitution Df the United States to the incumbent of the Presidential office are large and influ. ential. The manner in which they are exercised never has failed, and never can fail, greatly to affect, for good or for evil, he contentment and interests of the peo ple, or the reputation and resources of the nation. Hence the immensity of the trust; and hence the vast reward of gratitude and renown bestowed on him who, at the end of his term of service, is discovered to have so used his public functions as to leave his country tranquil, prosperous, honored, and strong. ''his is, in fact, he only standard which the ardor of our )olitical controversies suffers to remain inquestionable. Governed by this stand. ird, fellow-citizens, and casting a rapid hought upon the condition of America, eli me whether the sepulchre of the late 'resident should not be hollowed by your overence and afTection. The glory of every ndmiriistration con entrates upon its chief. He it is, and ie only, that the elective franchise has iled from the common level to the Ex ctive-to carry with him into govern nent the authority he has derived by that rucess, accompanied by the instructions, ishes, and principles of his constituents; o vivify, supervise, check, control; to be lisgraced by failures, and to wear the aurels of success. Aided as he neces tarily must be by associates and agents of cis own selection, the lustre of their limi ed spheres combines for the effulgence of uis bonndless one; and brilliant as the ;ut.ordinate executions of duty may be iverything is so constitutionally and es. sentially dependent upon the olfpring of he popular suffrage, and his truth to his nission, that he rightfully bears the palm ichieved by united excellence. The American people will hereafter rank imong the most effective achievements of he late President, the discrimination with vihich he chose, and the wisdom with vhich he impelled, the variously gifted ~ounsellers of the Cabinet. * * * * * The admission of Texas as a State of he Union, u pan her acceptance of cer ain terms, had been provided for by a omnt resolutions of Congress, passed but hree days before he took the oath of of ice; and not hing was left to be done but o expedite the proceeding, so as to fore itall the perplexities which might spring From foreign intermeddling; an'l to make such military arrangementL as would protect our new frontier from inroads. These duties were promptly and skilfully hiseharged. The peeopie of Texas hold m convention, remodeled their constitu ion, submitted it to the inspection of Con. gress, and became, by law, an integral part of our confederacy before the year elapsed, I should deem it ill-timed and mispla ceed to trace the causes, or to vindicate the right and the expediency of this exten sion of our Republic. Perhaps a defeat af the Democratic party at the election in the of 1844 would have discouraged and thwarted that movement. Their success an the contrary, proved how fixed a hold it had upon the popular judgement; and recommneded it to more legislative favor than it before enjoyed. Certain it is, that the incorporation took place only after the will of the American peop~le, and the sense of the A merican Congress, had( been tested andl recorded agreeably to the forms of the American Constitution; and that every national functionary, especially the President, who emphatically "shall take care that the laws befaithfully executed," was bound to apply his legitimate resour ces and powers to its defence. Predel ictary stcps to the extent authorized by existing acts of Congress wore taken, and it was hoped wvould overawev the gasoona ding fever of our discontented .neighbors. They crossed, however; the Rio Grande, on the 15th of April, 1846, and reckless. ly commenced a series of hostilities that only terminated with;,e ratification of the Treaty of Peace on the 30th May, 1848. The contest had a duration of two years, being six months shorter than the last with Great Britain. After minute and graphic specification ofthe distinctive measures and results which marked his administration-show. ing they were founded in patriotism and wisdom, he groups them in view by re capitulation,so as to leave upon the mind a full impresslon "of the prominent fea. tures by which the late President stamp. ed forever illustrious the single term of his administration." In the measures of his policy, seper. ately or collectivel., -in his extension movements, his conduct of the war,,his free trade, his financial system, his for. eign intercourse-whatever differences of sentiment may and must exist as to the pruduce or expedieticy oftholr details you cannot avoid feeling and confessing, amid their broad bearings and progressive aims, the prpvading presence of a gener. ous and genuine patriotism. I know no. thing so worthy of encomium and ac knowledgement as this sort of patriotism. It is the only element on whose buoyancy can be safely confided the majestic argosy of the Republic, full-freighted with your liberties, union, rights and fame.. It should never fail to receive the encour agement of our applause in the living and the homage of our gratitude in the dead. It it worthy of remark that, on quitting the Presidential office, he left nothing unfinished. What ho attempted, he did. His measures of policy were, one and all urged, discussed, adopted, carried out practically, tested by time, and triumphant in results, before he relinquished the helm to another hand. Who needs evidence, will find it in his pulse, that since the spring of 1845, the peo ple of -the United States, their constitution, science, resources, coura"e, and character, have assumed, to the whole world, a position more elevated and influential than was ever before accorded or enjoyed. Who doubts that, from the same period, their financial credit has been constantly ris ing, until their contracts and securities, in despite of the venomous defamation with which they were previously overwhelmed, are now highest in the confidence of all Christendom. Who questions, with sincerity, the eman. cipation of their currency, commerce, busi ness, strength, and elasticity, from a palpita ting and trembling dependence upon the fluc tuating schemee of bank parlors and stock boards abroadl Who disputes that New Mexico and Cali fornia are inexhaustable sources of bullion capital, destined to augment the wages, and secure the independence of their labor, and to swell the aggregate of their wealth beyond all precedent? Who, in fine, does not firmly believe, that the condition and attitude in which Mr. Polk, after toils that were fatal to himself, has left his country, are the most effective guarantees for her prolonged peace and happiness? In his personal deportment, lie was plain, unaffected, aiable, and kind. In no one res pect, that 1 am aware of, did he depart from a consistent simplicity of life and purity of manners. All his habits were exemplary and regulated. lie was temperate, but not unso cial, industrious but accessible, punctual but patient, moral without austerity. and de votional though not bigoted. Accustomed. through a long service, to observe the diver sities exhibited by opinion on every subject, he was never surprised or provoked by any of its phases, into individual intolerance. His 'rdinary intercourse and associations were equally respecful and cordial wvith the friends and the foes of his politics. And I must bo pardoned for adding that in this gen eral amenity towards his fellow-citizens, without distinction of party, or condition, or pretenision, he was aided by a wvedded part uner, to whiomall who had the happiness to know her have united as with a single voice in awarding that high and affectionate tribute, won only by irreproachable conduct, intelli gence, gentleness, and virtue! Fellow-citizens! Hie whose carees, in obedience toyour call I have thus imperfect ly traced, sank, wvith unmurmouring resigna tion, to his last rest at Nashville on the 17th of June, surrounded by his dearest friends, and amid theo soul-aspiring hopes and sanc tions of religious faith. To him are now alike indifferent the praise and the censure of meni. liis ear, tatvwont to be so quick, is numb and heedless-his eye, that flashed with recognition over multitudes, knows no one-not even her who gave himi birth, nor liar wvho charmed his lit'e; but though lie be as insensible to your soothing as the cold sod which covers his relies, the voice of a just and generous humanity bids you to deplore a loss so signal, so sudden, and so premature. The tears stied by a nation on a patriot's grave cannot reanimnate the dust within; but they do attest the existence of an honorable public gratitude, and they do freshen the pursuit of a noble fame' Carolinian. A Naw RACJ'.--A hitherto unknowvn race of people hits been discovered, it is said, in thme inte rior of A frica. The men are tail and powerfully built, standing seven to seven-nnd-a-half' English fcet in height and~ black in color, although des titute of time usual character or negroes inm features. Mehemet Ali sent an expedi tion uip the WVhite Nile in search of gold, and there found this race of people-fif-. teen hunidred of wvhom, armed to the toeth, came down to the shlore of the river' where the vessel lay. T[lie nlame of' the king dom occupied by this people is Bi, and its capital Patoenja. They raise whteat, tobacco etc., and matiufacture their owni weannns. JESS BRYAN'S TALE OF . CASH'S BEAR FIGHT. Every man woman und child in Pick ens county knows Jess Bryan. And to those whose circumstances unfortu nately compel them to live elsewhere, we would say, that Jesse is the pres4nt sheriff of the county aforesaid. And furthermore, we have the authority of the Secretary of State for saying;, that he was the finest looking sheriff who carried the returns of the lastPresiden tial election to Montgomery. On reaching Montgomery, Jess went to the capitol, and was introduced to the Secretary: "I am happy to know you Mr. Bryan," said the affable Col. Gar rett. "I am happy to find you do," replied the sheriff, "for since I put on those blacks I hardly know myself." Jess is our crack tale-teller, and many side aches have the boys had from laughing at his Nubbin Ridge and Sourwood stories. One of his we will now give, promising that the gist of the tale consists in his rich mode of telling it, and that it must-lose much by being read. "Some years ago," said Jess, "be fore I got to be sheriff of this county, I was in Mobile, and one day I saw a crowd moving out towards the Orange Grove: I joined it, and learned that a match fight was about to come off be tween Jim Burguss's bull dog and a tame bear, for five hundred dollars a side, one hundred forfeit. As soon as the ring was formed, the dog was turned loose at the bear, and after one round he stayed loose-no sort of talk could make him clinch again, and Burguss paid the forfeit and drew off the dog. Just as the crowd was about to dis perse, a tall, raw-boned native from Chickassahay who rejoiced in the own ership of a big, bony, stump tailed cur dog, sang out, 'I'll be darned if Cash can't take that bar-" "What will you bet of that," said the owner of the bear. "I'll go my pile," said raw-bones, and drawing out the foot of an old stock ing, he shelled out 'twenty dollars. The bear man covered the- twenty and the ring was again formed. 'Now, gentlemen said Chickasahay, 'I wishes it to be understood as how, nobody goes inter this ring but me an Cash, an the bar, and nobody aint got to speak or tetch but me.' 'This was agreed to, and the bear be. ing unmuzzled, the word was. given. 'Look out Cash ; mind your eyes ! Watch him, Cash !' cried raw-bones, as Cash with a prudent regard for his own interests, kept at a respectful dist ance, his bristles standing up like the teeth of a harrow. As soon as Cash had taken a position a little in the rear of his foe, and out of the range of his paws, his master shouted--'Take him Cash !' With one bound, Cash sized the poor brute by the root of his ear, keeping his body side by side with his enemy, so that the latter could not possibly strike him. 'Keep outen this ring, gentlemen,' cried the owner of Cash. 'Bring him here, Cash I' Cash; by main force dragged the bear half around the ring, without once exposing himself to the furious blows of the animial. 'Shake him, Cash !' Again, the brave dog shook his foe, until the bear's teeth fairly chattered with pain and rage. Still, Cash, by keepmng yard arm and yard arm with the bear, was as safe as if he had been in his master's cahin. 'The owner of the bear se.eing that his bear could not bring his arnms to bear, could not bear to see Cash bear the bear in such a barefaced 'manner, and gave up the day. 'You give it up,' said our man, 'Well then, gentlemen, clar the ring-Cash leaves when he do leave 'em. Hold him, Cash! You say its my money, no discounts, nor nothing ? Watch your time, Cash. Lot go Cash !' With a single spring, Cash was ten feet beyond the reach of thu bear's 'That's a right pert bar,' said raw bones, 'but he ain't nigh such a one as me and Cash has tuk. We got one this fall as measured nine feet from snout to tail tip.' 'That's a lie,' said the discomfited owner of the bear, 'you never saw a bear that large in your life.' 'I1 haint ? Well, I'll go you these here two twenty dollars on that branch of the subject.' 'It's a bet,' said the bear man. 'Well, come down to George Davis's, and we'll try tlh nvae' 'Georges lg V 4,WJ1 Ge ee lta r skin I let y.oau hve~ a 1pe1 our mane < Davis handed out the' skin, a ,it measured nine fet dae 7ick a hailf/. 'Twenty to stat on and twefn re forty, and forty arp' eighty! Swiedt J---s 1 Whoop !---Come, here!-Casb. Good evening to you all, gentlefiwn, sang the over-joyed native ; and. the last I saw of him, he. and .ash -.ere eating ginger cakes at the market house.- West Alabamian. INCIDENTS OF TBE WRECK - OF TilE CHARLES BARTLETr.--A lady pasen' ger in the steamer Europe in a letter to the National Intelligencer, relates the following incidents in that terrible catastrophe: "The wild despair of one poorman 3 shall never forget; he literally lost his all--his wife and four children, and his whole fortune. The poor ' ereaturd wrung hissband and tore his hair-it was heartrending to see him. There were thirty-five children under sixteen, and seven under eleven months on board. * Captain Forbes: of Boston, as soon as the accident took place, pulled off his coat and shoes and plunged overboard, rope in hand, to de all he could; he saved one poor knans who died before he got him alongside the ship. A more heroic deed I never saw, and sturdy men shed tears when be came back to the cabin sife-among us$ The captain of the wrecked bark Is a sunburnt old sailor, with thirty years of his service to look back to, and, as he told us, the is sea first accident; he had never buried a soul from any ship h had commanded. The tears rolled down his rough and sunburnt face as he told us the scene before the vessel went down." A Jack Tar, growing siek of his 1ns mess, deserted his ship, went into the the country., and hired- himself to ta farmer. He was immediathly set to ploughing with a oke of .oxen and an old mare called Ji. The sailor being wholly- unacquainted withthe manage* ment of the tacks, sheets, aLd boWlineB of his old mare and .xen, Ii4hia'fixt attempt to put about missedaysciand, by turning the yoke, threw J' th oxen all down in a heap 'get ier. Jack, frightened with the .confusion, bawled out for help. The farmer ask ed, "what is the matter ?' Mdattert matter enough, by conscience,' replied Jack, 'the larboard ox has got on }the starboard side-old Jin has got faul in the rigging, and they are all .goifg ko the devil stern foremost. UNGODLY B3ooT.-We once raom the lips of an old man of the as ritanic School that, when brown, top boots wore first introduced, he. tooka fancy to a pair, which he wore for a Sunday or two, when, to his great aur prise and annoyance, he was summone& to a church meeting to answer for the ungodly manner in which he appeaired on the Sabbath. The good man, with the brown-tops, looked as if he had beem~ charged with visiting Bartholomew Fair. The older gravely arose, and: stated the judgment of the church, which ran thus: "Should brother' George Slater, again appear on the Lord's day in ungodly brown-top boots, he will be expelled from this church," Fitz Greene Hlalleck gives the foi iowing summary of late news from Ew rope: Kingdoms to--day are upside down, '1he castle kneelsa before the. town, A mnonareb fears a printer'a frown, A brickbat's range! Five me, in preterence to a caowie, Five shillings change. Tworold gentlemen of our acquairie tance were complimenting" ensh thex" on their habits of temperance ' "Did you ever, rneighbor,/' sai4Qu "see me with more than t could "No, indeed," was the reply, n4 I. But I hav'e seen you whsen I thought you had bebber have gone after after." 3g'- "WuAT anlAT.1 W EAT" i heading to an editorial artiole in try exchange. Man allye,~~ WATS "soT" before you.-M (K) Herald ert, is there an~y answefutyo. he'll be bleat if you catch ia this weathor--unless you let him dc in his shirt slooveP" *Boswell asked his oracle~ Dwu ithn. son, "Is -not love and defussea i ~is always herinning again."