University of South Carolina Libraries
SHERIDAN & SIMS, .Proprietors. SUUSOKIiTIOM. One Year....,...."....'.'.'..SI.no Six Months........... ..........1.00 Minister* of the Gospel.1.00 A 1> V KKTISICM BNT8 ? First Iustertloii..'.81.00 'Euch Subsequent Insertion.00 Liberal contracts made for ',} month end over. JOB OFFICE f.B ,vJti""Ani;i? TO 4JO KINDS 0/ Tho Peavine Again, Editor Orangeburg Democrat; Toll us, Mr. Editor, why it is that wo farmers, having eyes yet see not, or seeing believe not, how others make One crops, and yet uomo of us, still seem blindly to plod along in the same old rut, fearing a mishap or some sudden jolt if we attempt to break away from it. For year having witnessed the beneficial etfec'-s of a heavy crop of pea vines on tho suc ceeding crop, and in the recuperation of worn soil wherever they were acci dentally allowed to rot upon the ground and net pulled up or totally fed away, and more recently having observed the beautiful result where they were sown and turned in the past winter, in the more vigorous growth of cotton this year, I have ventured to drop you this hasty pa per hoping it may catch tho eye of some lazily hesitating or still doubt ing Judas and stimulate him to put into practice, what others have tried and do heartily recommend, and un hesitatingly say, their crops arc greatly improved and their lauds are left in much liner condition for suc ceeding crops. Though almost too late now to derive the full benefit of the plan usually adopted, it is not too late for some titnp get ;f decid ed improvement in ihc next crop. It is scarcely necessary after so much has been already said and written about it, to repeat the the process practiced by those that have met with success; some may not know it and I write it. (I is simply this: Lay off the land in equi-dislant ro?ys so that one and a half or two bushels of peas per acre oan he sown evenly broad cast and well ploughed under, (the later the goasun the greater quan tity of pens should be sown,) and about the middle of October when Lie weather has grown cool, sow upon the same laud one or more bushels of oats per acre, and turn all under nice ly together. If there are any lipc peas on the vines?and there will be if planted in lime?.-they remain in the ground the winter through and come up the next spring and when onlB arc cut, which will no doubt be improved 100 per cent, over the past crop, they go vigorously to growing to cover the ground again with both vines and peas to make the farmer's heart jump with joy at the prospect ahead of him for the next crop. Now, now, whenever it is, is the ac cepted time, go light at il, or you will Iogc the opportunity to increase your crops and improve your lands, and the joyous emotions coming from stieb a condition of things. There can bo no doubt that Hie plan suggested is the simplest, surest and cheapest of all that can be practi cally carried out. Whilst we have kucwu for years how a line crop of pea vines bencfittcd the land yet we hesitated to use them in this way be cause it looked like making and giv ing away one fine crop to make an other, not estimating the great good the land received from them, besides the increased crop they caused to be made. But upon practice, we lind this is not so, as we are simply giv ing the succeeding crop a better ma nuring than wc could do in any other way, and most of our lands should be well manured any how. That great old patriot and farmer, Edmund liuf fin, of Virginia, said years ago, that the pea constituted the great remedy for ?Southern agricultural exhaustion, and that where the soil was totally exhausted of potash, phosphoric acid and chlorice, that peas alone or eyen combined with lime could not restore these elements to tho soil. Fortun ately such is rarely so in our soils in which case resort should be had to o'her means, such as bone dust and gypsum, stable manure and guano; either will help the pea amazingly in providing a more luxuriant vine which is sure to eliminate from a lateral state enough of these elements to en rich the land. If lands over made food crops they surely can be made to Co so again, simply by the plan hero suggested, for it is but science re duced to practice and many about us are practicing what they preach on this subject. Alter all, science is nothing more than properly cultiva ted common sense, directed to the in vestigation of laets relating to any subject, and its value to the farmer has been simply and well illustrated ill tho recuperation of worn lands by the use of the pea vino in the manner herein and heretofore suggested. There are voy many who anxiously enquird how their worn lands cnn he recovered without tho use of such a quantity yoT stable manure and cotton seed as it is impraetical)le to obtain, and yet when told bow they purely can do so ; because they think they have some piece of Crop, measurably poor at that, which needs the plowing at the time when the peas should he sown and ploughed under, they have not the time to do so ; and ofler.er than is supposed the little yellow thing called a crop is more hurt than improved by the plowing it gels ut that season of the year. Let us throw away the old bag that our grand parents used to carry pumpkins in and try to grow them so large that jit will bo necessary to provide a now plan of conveyance. Tins Nkw Departure. A Strange Tale by a Preacher. The Presiding Eider of the Mur frccsbdro district of the Virginia Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which includes about a dessen counties in the northeastern section of North Carolina, lolls the following remarkable snake story upon the authority of one of lite pious itinerants under Iiis ccclcsialical direction. There can he no doubt of its cnliic truth, strange as the narra tive is, lind it suggests the existence of many a mystery in the economy of the lower orders of creation which has thus far eluded the. most minute and seat t iling scientific investigation. When Ihn minister was ahoy he wont out one day with his how and arrows and loitered leisurely along the road i side, lett ing his marksmanship upon various objects. Coining to where a shallow brook, called in the South a branch','crossed the highway, he ob served a snake, of the deadly species known as the moccasin, basking in the sunlight. He shot all his arrows at the formidable rep'.ile, wounding him in several places, and repealed the luis'.it.ie till the snake was to all appearances dead. Seeing a party of j colored poisons approaching at a dis* lance, the boy took the wounded snake I in his'ha'nds and laid him in a coil in the middle of the path, and then hid himself in the hushes to see what the negroes would do when liiey came to the spot. In a few moments another snake of the same kind glided out from the thicket and wen', up to his wounded fellow and examined him. Then darting back into the covert he returned with some leaves in hiu mouth, pieces of which 'lie placed carefully upon the wounds, making them adhere like plasters. The ap parently dead snake immediately be gan to revive, and soon recovered his power of locomotion and crawled j away to Ihc woods. Have the snakes doctors? This incident looks that way. Charity for the Fallen. Never say anything damaging to the good name of n woman, it matters not how poor she may he or what her place in society. They have a hard enough lime at best, and God help the man who would give them a kick down the hill. We are all loo free wjth their names?wc talk too much about them and we do very wrong. The least little hint that there is something wrong, that ''she ain't nil right," whether spoken in jest or in earnest, is taken up and unlike llie lolling stone gathers moss as it goes from place to place and at last comes home to the persecuted creatures with crushing weight. She has done noth ing but keep quiet while her idle per secutors have pursued her, and now she is kicked from door to door, and is fallen so low that none do her rev erence. Give a dog a bad name and you had as well kill him?talk about ! a good woman on the streets and across bar-room counters, and you had as well set her down us a social wreck. No one wants to help her. We don't want s? much theoretical religion ; we want a kind of blue jeans and homespun pity that will do /or the washtub and Ihc kitchen as well as the drawing-room and parlor?a sort of universal honesty that will not think a woman a thief 1 ccause she happens to wear a sun bonnet and walk across the street with a siring of mackerel in her baud. There is nothing wrong in manual labor and honest poverty is a sore passport to heaven. The. head waiter at one of the holds in the White Mountains is a Harvard graduate of tho class of 187?. ?. . ? < ' m , Grape Culture. Editor Oraiif/eburg Democrat: I have frequently wondered why our farmers so generally used whiskey as a stimulating beverage, a great deal of which being of an impure kind, manufactured from drugs that are destructive to lifo and health (I do not say that wo cannot get a pure article of whiskey, but I do say when wo do get it, it is an 'exception,") when it is within the roach of every fanner to supply himself and family I with'the pure juice of the grape. I mean the seuppernong?"a grape to the manor born," and which never fails in producing its annual crop, j )t is not affected by blight or insects, never injured by cold. Tho writer knows one farmer who has cultivated them for twenty 3cars, and baa never I hud a failure. I will give you, Mr. Editor, his mode of culture, hoping il may in* duee our people to cultivate them and j make therefrom a beverage infinitely superior to all the stimulating liquors now so uivcrsally used ; a beverage of the pure juice of, the grape. 1 vvotdd right hero put in another im portant claim for this grape. It is in my judgment among the best, If not tho very best, table grape of our Southern country. Nine vines properly arranged, plan ted, manured, and cultivated will in a lew years cover HO feel square, ami will yield 100 gallons of superior wine, rianting must be from rooted vines and !50 feet apart, should be p.anted in the month of November. Plough the ground eight or ton inches deep, digging holes four- feet in di ameter, eighteen inches sleep, fill the ludes with soil from fence corners, or much from ponds or swamps, mixing with about four pounds of acid phos-! phalc or six pounds of Hour of phos phate, place n post in 1I13 centre of hole to train vine to ; bo careful to ! lay the roots well out, have them about two inches below the surface of the ground, Water occasionally, espe cially if tho seasons arc'dry'. When they commence growing rub oil' all the buds or canes but three and train I them up the posts. When they have reached about seven feet, which will be about the second year, erect for luem trellis to ltill on, let them be just high enough to be reached when standing on Use ground. Put down four posts at the distance of live feet from centre post so as to make a j square: across each two post lay a ! rail or piece of scantling, ten or twelve feet long (I use rails split for fencing) and on tl\eae lay rails split liner or smaller. This gives a trellis of from ten to twelve feet square. In one or two years it will be necessary to extend your trellis by putting two post down midway between your old er posl, and on them put rails us.be fore. In this way in a short time the ninety I eel square will be cover ed. It will lc necessary to manure every year until the whole surface is completely shaded, Gather till the old bones and pile around the vines, and give them an occasional dose of phosphate Hour or acid phosphate, and they will very soon amply pay for all expense anil trouble. Git ape Vine. The Position of Radical Leaders. Every Democratic paper iu the country should, during the next year, take particular pains to show the treasonable attitude the Republican leaders assumed during the extra scs sion of Congress with reference to the Union. Their clearly defined purpose is to provincialize the States and nullify Ihc Federal government as ono of delegated,limited and restricted powers, and Substitute therefor a powerful centralized authority, which will wholly exclude the people from participation in the government, and consequently destroy the Union and tho republic. If these treasonable designs arc emphatically ventilated, wo will shortly sec these blatant con spirators begin to hedge and finally swear they never entertained any such views. They must be compelled to luunhlo themselves before the American people, whom they have grievously insulted, and beg their pardon.?Louisville Courier-Journal. Magistrate?"What ! A man can-bo cruel enough to maltreat bis lawful wedded wife, and even hurl a pb'.'.? at her head?" Prisoner?44Hut, your Honor, do you know my wife?" Mag istrate?UI have not the honor."' Prisoner?"Then just go slow." .? ??? ?? Ii-? !? ????nni im im i um JVIomory fojfthe Dead. A bereft husband strolled upon the seashore to grieve alone over tho wreck of his human ambition and happiness?tho dejith of ' his wife. There is ever a sweet, plaintive, re sponse sent the grieving hc?.rt from the great "sad sen/'and the murmur of the waves lullffcto rcat, upon a downy couch, in divine repose, the meditations of the tortured mind and bruised heart. Tins grief stricken wanderer saw at his feet a broken shell, und placing it to his car, heard within it yet the echo of tho ocean ; taking a pencil he wioto, upon the shell: ?'Oh! memory hi Iffi?ra'urokcii slnlt, Whj not iu Insiinr all, Lyse thee as well V" . | llow many thousand, who mourn to-day, the death ofc-a fund relative or friend, would not, if they could, lose the murmur that lingers in the heart, and say with the sad poet, that as I am broken and ruined, why not let me lose nil?even memory, and ! yet they cling to^JJint memory in tears and prayers.! The shell wan broken, but the murmur had orunt up into tho tinted recess, there tjo-repeal its native echo. 1 And so with the heart, when once love is placed therewith most, sacred of all ties?uiarriagc?it will linger there though the felhdcstroyer break the shell. The rnnr'iiiur "Will repeat the song that wau born, the day thi^ love was placed within their wedded hearts. Tho blow may bend the life of the stricken mat <y and the billows of grief dash their heart, ruthlessly, but the star of hope gleams amid the tempest, and the anguished bosom calms beneath the sacred promise, "I am the rc.-urreclion ami the lifo, Sailh the Lord; he that helicv.Ctb in me, though he. wero. dead, yet shall he live, and woosoevor livcth and bo licvc'h in mi shall uovcr die." Were it not for this promise the murmur of love would be 4?o hopeless to dwell within, a luuna? liQurt, the un limited ? depravity ?? '?opelessness would not, could not,rcalizo the claim of love, or the'voice of a deli cate sentiment. Memory would diown iu the slough of despair, and love perish with the object that created it! It is that blessed hope and belief iu the '?communion of saints'- that gives memory for the dead its life. "Hope less grief is passionless," and must die when the sudden burst, of anguish is over. The memory for the dead is the most sacred of all human associ ations. .The silver chain of lovo be gun on earth and woven to complete ness, with golden links in "Heaven', hold us in perpetual and rapturous letters. When we look over the scenes of the past in which the de parted loved one was a joyous par ticipant, painfully the heart bleeds, and the anguished bosom breathes a silent prayer. Our tears and sighs arc seen and heard, I believe, by our sainted ones, and as they arc the highest testimonials we can render of our devotion, we are Blessed when we oiler them. Rich are those who have a treasure iu Heaven ! and while it often costs the saciilicc of every earthly jpy to possess this treasure, it is therefore more to be. ireasuied, "Despise not the chastening of the Lord," but alas! many do. Lord Bacon says i "It is better to have no opinion of the Creator ?ian one which is unbecoming to Him." When God smites us, and alllicts us by taking away those we most loved, wc deem it unmerciful?-but if we will think of the infinitely grander welfare of those whom Ho has culled, wc can no long er entertain this unbecoming feeling ; such a feeling is selfishness; purely'. The memory for the, dead is given us for some wise purpose, and it is our duty not only to submit-to the will of God, but to struggle to meet tho demands made upon us by this judgment or chastisement, Do noth ing unworthy of the memory of tli9 sainted one ; and che:ish their inomo ry with a devotion strengthened by a claim upon the. riches Of Heaven. The heart must ache; it is lonely, Nights must be spent ii) tears hud sighs, because, your voice, calling ?them back, meets no responsive an-, swer, btit perishes iu painful silence and your tears llow on. Days even amid '.'pleasures and palaces" arc be I dimmed by the eclipse of youf carthly joy, and all your worldly efforW to gain solace in a raco with 'grief will be futile still. There is but one com forter?Jesus Christ who said: "Come biit'di pic all ye Hint labor and are heavy laden, and Twill give you rest." ' ' Notes from Sandy Run. Editor Onwrjuburrj Democrat; Having visited Sandy Run, I thought it would not be uninteresting to our fanners to inform them, as nearly as possible, of the condition of the crops, in that section of the country. Some of the leading farm ers say that the cotton crop-is equal ly as good as lupt year, although not as large, but belter fruited. The cause of it being smaller, they think, is on account of suffering so long for rain, which they did not. get, so as to do any marked good, from the lGlh of May up to the 24th of July. Tim corn crop is injured in some places, in others il is an average crop ; in the swamp, however, il is, taken on an average a little belter than labt year. The, rain has been very heavy ever since il commenced, and there is soinfl danger of iis injuring the cot ion ;seriously{ in making it throw oil its fruit. The small grain crops were above ;iverage, and particularly the wheat, as most of the fanners made abundance to do them this year. This sho'uld be tin encouragement to our farmers lo plant more small grain that the expense of their family food might be reduced lo a smaller sum. Tim fanners, principally the young men of said t-cclion, have organized a debating society, which is an at tractive bud on Hie once lively and nourishing rose bush of Sandy Run ; anil it. will - bring lo light many a spark which hail grown dim, Willi such men as ollicors, with such young men as debaters, ami with such young 1-jilies.as encouraging instruments, as they have, the society wiil ultimately upset t.ho inditl'deneo' of oul-siders or critics. If .the good, people of San dy Ivttn continue to,manifest the in terest the have of late in the im provement of their homes, and work at lite same time so cheerfully for their county, they will; soon shake oil' the old scars left by the ravaging hand of the last war. Stiltonian. / -:? Help Yourself,. Fight your own batllcs. Hoc your own row. Ask no favors of any one and you will succeed live thousand times better than he who is always beseeching some one's patronage. No one will help you as you will yourself, because no one will be so heartily interested in your affairs. The lirat step will not be such a long one, perhaps; carrying your own way up the mountains, you make each one lead to another, and stand linn iu that while you chop still another out. Men who have made fortunes are not those who bad $2,0U0 given them to start with but started fair with a well earned dollar or two. Mcu whothave by their ex ertions acquired fame, have not been Ihrust into popularity by pull", begged or paid for, or given in a friendly spirit. They have outstretched their hands and touched the public heart. Men who win love do their wooing,and I never knew a. man lo fail so signally as the one who had induced his affec tionate grandmother to speak a good word for him. Whether you work for fame, fun, love, money or for any thing else, work with your hands and brain. Say ?'! will," and sotno day you will conquer. Never let any man 'bavQ. it to say, "I have dragged you up." Too many friends hurt a man more than none at all. i A Wise Painter They have a wise sign painter in Detroit. Likewise a woman who knows a good chance to-impr?vodier piospects when sho sees one. . The other'day a lady opened a'smAll.'tnil lin?ry store and engaged a painter'to 'paint ;ber n W-hcn it' came .hbmd she saw thai it read : "Mrss.J. lilank," etc., mid she called out, ??sY?U have got tin extra's' in Mrs., [add; you must paint the sign over again." The painter saw the error, but he did not \vafit the job of cor recting it, and ?"he" replied : "Madam, haven't you had two husbands?" }"Yes, sir." "You were a Mrs. when vou lost the first?" "I was." "And do you think a woman can go on matrying lovevor and not-lengthen out her title?.' Mvss. menus a woman ba8',beon twieo'married-, and is young enough to marry again, and-only yes terday a rich old gontlemnn was in our shop, and said if he had any idea that you wcro heart free: he'd eomo up-t-t-'.' -"Oh,'woll, you. can nail up the sign," frhc interrupted. Aitd it is there lo-dny. ? Painful Scene. One morning while seven or eight citizens were holding down chairs and boxes in a Michigan avenue grocery, and unanimously agreeing that this was the greatest eountiy on earth, a stranger entered and said : "Gentlemen, I suppose you are all familiar with politics?" "We arc," they replied in chorus. "And yon know all about the fundamental prin ciples of liberty?" "We do." "Well, I'm glad on it, for I've made a bet with a feller back there as to how the reading of the constitution begins, One of you just write me down the first ten words." While he felt for a stub of a pencil every man began scratching his head and enhtiously'eyeing his neighbor. One began muttering; "Now I lay me-," and a second said some thing about "Resolved," and a thiid wrote on the top of a cracker-box: "On motion, it was voted that?that -." There was a great deal of coughing and sneezing and nose blowing, when a boy came in and said the stranger's horse bad run away. He rushed out, ami seven faces brightened up and smiled, and seven men took fresh chews of tobac co and tried not to look too impor tant when the grocer said ': "The con stitution? Why, every one of you can repeat it by heart with your eyes shut?of course you can.'* ? ?. ..-.? - Information Wanted. Eililor Ornngebury Democrat: The recent severe drought will (or should') make every farmcr.don his "studying cap,"-sind I propose to ask of those who have cxpirifacv- in such matters the following questions: ? 1st. Are the blades of sorghum cured us, fodder good for work anh ma.is? or is it injurious?* il have en quired, but tho usual reply is "they say" it will kill stouk. by olpgging. . 2d, How can the stubble of sugar cane bo securely protected through the winter when left in the ground where grown tho present season? The object is to use uli the available cane for syrup, and procure seed from the st ubble. Last winter much of my stubble remained alive without any attention and is growing finely, when manuredv and looks more luxuriant than that from the cane planted in the usual way. I trust the "knowing ones" will re ply through your columns as, *'heajv say" goes for nothing with u Ac.IUCOLA. The Farmer. It does one's heart good to see a pleasant-faced farmer. So indepent dent and yet so free from vanity and pride ; so rich and yet so industrious ; so patient and persevering iu his call, iug, and yet so kind, sociable and obliging. There-arc a thousand no ble traits about his character. Eat and drink with hiih and he won't set a mark on you, and sweat it out ot you with double compound interest; somo people will; you are welcome. He will do you a kindness without expecting a return by way of com pensation?it is not so with everybo dy. He is usually more honest and sincere, less disposed to deal in low and underhand cunning, than many other people, lie gives to society its best support, it firmest pillar that supports the edilieo of government. He is the lord of nature. Look at him iu his plain attire; laugh at him if. you will, but believe he caif?laugh back if he pleases. More Radical Rascality. It would seem that chronic rascali ty permeates the Radical.-party from centre to circumference?from Wash ington city to the remotest bounds of ollieial service. As an cvidonce of this Col. Mosby, now Consul at Wong-Kong, in a: rVecnt letter to the State Department, states lhat forty thousand dolhus. of the consular fees which .belong t6 tho government, col lected at that ollice befoie his arrival, ha\e not been accounted for, and that, for, tkq, last seventeen years, of the fees collected under the law regu lating Chinese emigration, he should judge that at least two hundred thou sand dollars have not,, bc.cu reported to the treasury. It devolves upon, the Republican leaders to prove that tho Treasury Department has. not often secretly printed millions of dollars to carry elections for the Republican party, and subserviently pretended that the, over issuo was counterfeit. Subjects for Reflection. Puoi'JOJiKCK, S. C, Aug. ?, 18719. Editor Orangvhurg Democrat: "Trustee," in your issue of August 1st, lias spoken fully on tbo subject of Free Schools and female compe tence. How utterly absurd to tbiuk of a lady pretending to teach when not uim?iied I It is preposterous in the extreme. Allow roe, Mr. Editor, the privilege of asking a few ques tions : Arc all men competent lo fill offices of trust and honor? Are all successful in their avocations of life? whether farmer, (who is the world'* producer,) merchant, lawyer, me chanic or doctor. Do you not know, Mr. Editor, that luero are incompe tent practitioners or medicine? Aud alas ! many have beeu killed (I can't say otherwise) through their igno rance of the practice of physic. Such cannot be said of woman. Her great tiepidity of doing wrong will keep her within that sphere of purity for which she was alone created. But enough, or the "iords of creation'* . will think I want the last word. A suggestion-to our worthy School Com missioner, through your valuable col umns : Would it not give more uni versal satisfaction for (he patrons to co-operate with the trustees in elect* ing teachers for their schools? May be thou worthy widoW ladies would be elected and get what is due them as persons of refinement and culture. The Fair is coming on, and'as usu al the country folks are solicited to ! contribute. What for, may I ask? To woik for months in advance ou an article (or exhibition and> receive nothing; or to be rewarded by hear ing ' some one of the managers say, "Ohv it will do to fill up." Such lan guage is quite complimentary to our sensibilities, and many have resolved hot.tb assist in "filling tip" atty abre. ^vow, if the county really trants the ! Fair'lo be a complete success, act Just ly towards, the inhabitants of the ru ral districts in rewarding according to merit, and you' will have the uijir vcrsal support of the people. The showery wcathes vahich. has. lasted about two weeks has cleared off, and thereby urges farmers to cure fodder that the drought did not "cook,." Has Quiniuo. advanced' ia. prtee In spite of the absence of the revenue tax? One of 310UB popular drug stores retails, ifc at four dollars and eighty cents per ounce. If fevers should commence, I would igoorautly (?) prescribe dogwood berries and cotton, seed lea as a sure cure. There Is an opening here for a lodge of the Knights of Honor. My article is va ried in sentiment, but what is the spice of, life? Jons Joel. "I was once very shy," said Syd ney Smith, "but It was not long be fore I made two very useful discove ries : First, that all mankind were not solely employed in observing me (a belie that all young people have;), tbo next, that shamming was of no., use, that the world wae very clenr sighted, and soon estimated a man at Iiis just value. This cured me, and I determined to be natural and let the world find me out." _-, ,(l The sea is the largest of all cemo te: ies and its numbers sleep without monuments. Over their remains the. same storms beat and tbo aanie requi em by minstrels of the ocean is snng_ to their honor ; there unmarked thq. weak and the powciful, the pluroedj and the unhonored arc ali^e undistin lingcishedt Tue Kentucky ?tate election came off on the 3th, and resulted , in an overwhelming Democratic victory. Several precincts, which last year were carried by the Greenback party, were carried this year by the Demo crats. The Greenbackera and Na tionals made no sort of a fight this lime. Keep cool if you can ; don't drink anything with alcoholic poison in it; eat sparingly of plain, simple' food; keep a good conscience; read the Dbmocuat regularly, but don't forget to pay for it. Ity a close observance of the above rules you will live until you die. We all of us are apt to prate about our independence of, character, and yet the notice of a great rnan affects most folks juqt as^ a. r>at ou the bead does a pupp^y. There is nothing lower than hypoc risy. To profess fricdship and net enmity is a proof,of..total depravity.