The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, April 01, 1859, Image 2
Circular of the Postmaster General.
Tlit" Postmaster Ucneral has addressed a let- j
ler ti> Mr. George Mattingly Postmaster of New j
York, in reply ton note from (lie latter wish- |
ing to lenni whether any provision has been ]
made liy the ]>epnrtinent for the relief of its ]
creditors and the extinguishment of its liabili- I
ties, which have already matured and ore nufr <
payuble, The reply is too long for our columns' j
but tin- following are its most matt-rial points:
Tlie I,"?s!nin?t<lr General states that Congress i
lias, for till! tii-M titan sine* the organization of
the government, failed to make provision for
the dt'|>:"i >;nent. Had nil the next Congress
been elet'ed. /ho President might, on the 4th j
of MiirC?>, haveeallvd an extra session, and the ]
Ottiisssiou of the late Congress been supplied. I
Hut. it was impossible t<i do so without disfranchising
fifteen of the sovereign States.
This was most unfortunate. Tiiere ought to
be no time when a full Congress could not be
convened, and it is firmly hoped such a state
of affairs may never occur agaiu. Had the
bill which failed made provision only for the
tiAcul year commencing on the first of July,
there would have been obviously no necessity
for an vxtrn session. Th?> il.-fi.
13tli of June will amount to $1,385.381?nearly
^761.000 of which being an nn|>ai<l balance accumulating
on tlio Slat of December and tl?o
j?8tl? of February. and which can ami will he
paid l>y tlie department witliin sixty days Irom
date?the payment of the principal part within
thirty days.
The l'o.-tmnstor General also makes other
statements to show that it would impossible to
convene Congress in time to meet the great
bulk of the responsibilities without virtually
excluding (roin Congress the representatives of
several of th? sovereign States. In the judgment
of the I'resiilent, the lesser evil was to
wait until the lirst Monday of December, when
Congress will In- full Contracts can never be
repudiated. After the amounts due shall be
ascertained, they become debts which must be
paid.
Un this the contractors, if they desire, can j
borrow money, and the lender can have no |
better security, lVovicion should be made for !
the payment of the interest, which would j
amount to less than $lliit.ut)().
A system of retrenchment, so far as prnetica- I
ble, is now an imperative duty. By the act
of 1858 Congress established six hundred and
ninety-five pnst-rou'es, the service of winch
includes t he St. Paul'and I'uget Sound route,
established in 18.">5, but not yet put in operation.
It has been estimated that these require
An annual appropriation of ?tiu-l.-188. over and
aoove the receipts accruing, therefore not h
d'HIar has been appropriated for this purpose,
and, as consequence, though contracts for
these routes have been advertised and proposals
received, they cannot be put in operation until
provision shall be made by law.
John G. Saxk'.h Tiirei: Travellers.?Saxe,
in a letter ti> tli?? H,winn 1 ~ ''
* voi, urnws mese
portraits nf thr^? familiar travellers :
"lot. the man who travels with his wife;
2d, the man who travels with his wife's sister;
3d, the pian who travels with another man's
wife, 'l'lie first tut! is extremely common, and
not particularly interesting. The man i* taciturn,
an?l sleeps apparently a? much as he cun ;
the" "Ionian has a slightly subdued expression
of face, and looks a good deal at the scenery
along the road, of which she says, for the most j
part?nothiiiL'. When she does speak as some- i
times happens at the sipht. of something very I
remarkable, she says, "Sec?John ! "?that is i
all. The man looks carefully after the haggage,
and assures his spouse, in reply to a
questi' n, that it's "all right." The woman
takes care of the small "traps," and seein comfortable
and contented. Altogether, tliey hehavc
?piite rationally, and, in spite of their
seeming unsociability, are really very fond of
each oilier, and will make a very pleasant trip
of it?not only to the etui of their railroad
tour, but to the terminus of their matrimonial
journey.
The man who travels with his wife's 6istcr
carries himself, perhaps, in the main, like the
man who travels with his wife. Hut he is much
more talkative, and takes more pains to be
agreeable, lie feels that more is expected of
him, and as it goes in commercial atfairs, the
supply is equal to the demand. A pleasant
thing is a wife's sister, unless, indeed, she is
quite reverse?and that is not I lie sort of woman
1 am talking of. She takes the wife's
nl... !-- i ? -
i>mkc kni; uMire numei nnes, aim innv clianee |
make n stop-mother. Why not f?for is elm
not already tin? mint of tier nieces mid nephew*?
This rf*>rt of marriage, however, is, I believe,
anti-Levitical: mid some of the theologians
don't approve of it?which is a pity.
The tunn who travels with another man's
wife isof n much more marked behavior. How
attentive he is to all the real possible wants of
the lady. He respects her whims even, which,
you may be sure, her husband does not, at
home or abroad. How carefully he hands her
:h and out ! How seduously he piles her ear
with discourse ! And vet he imagines people
take him for the lady's spouse. jio, 1113' dear
sir, the briiki'inan in the corner knows better
than that. Husbands may be uxorious, but
.1'"' kindness such as yours is more like that
. A&r of cavalier servintc?which after all, I dare
ray you are not. lis tiresome though, after a
-r while, md ess the lady is remarkably attractive,
and pays her own fare, (which she sometimes
forgets,)and, on a journey of a thousand miles,
jour own Wife is much the more agreeable companion.
Tiie Wasdf.uf.r's Negroes.?To the Editor of
the N. Y. Tribune.?Sir: In the morning rdi
_,ti?n von inquiie. what has become of the Wanv.
; '? " derer's bIiives ?
*" They are s?ol?7 throughout theSouth. I have
known of their being offered in Augusta Geo.,
and ioj/iVcstern-Alabama?in the latter region
they brought ?700 to $800, similar negroes of
home raising liririging $!,2'iO to $1,500.
One authority?nSouthern editor?informed
me in private con vermilion,-that they looked
wetl but evidently wcr?< easily cowed. Anothergeiitleiiian
a* ti ong believer in thepecoliiir
institution, writes us: They are a miserable
looking set, hnboor-'.ooking, little bone or inun
cle,-ai>d scarcely able to move, which is not to
be wondered :it as they prefer to eat acorns
and raw eorn."
New York isoverrun with Southern buyers,
and the merchants here as wild aficr Southern
trade, as they were two year* since after Western
trade. An old Southern merchant said,
a day or two since : "There are fellows hero
from the South who hftve not got a cent, never
had; and never will have." ^ 1 prophesy, being
wfell acquainted with" Southern modes of business
and their resources, that, in a year or two
All - ir i- "" "
we ?ew i oi k inerciinuis will have as many or
more "Jurne duck* "South than r.o'w Weal.
Fisk Art.?The pictmes advertised by the
Master in Equity, James Tupper. Esq., were
sold -yesterday nt 1*2 in., at his office, by Misers.
Wilbur and Sou. auctioneers. The pririci
pal picture in the collection was the Spalntro.
or Bloody Hand, by Washington AiUton. This
picture was painted for the late Horn. Elin>
Bali, and hns been regarded an one of the best
works oftlie distinguished arid lamented artist.
We were gratified to see so large an attendance
of our citizens, and more than pleated to
knoW that the Spalatro was secured by one of
them, and will not, therefore leave our State,'
n bad been somewhat anticipated.
, Chat. Mcrcury
Tmr Mississippi River.?We copy tho following
from the Memphis Bulletin of the 23d
io?L iJespatches from St. Louis and Louis
ilk, of tlm 22d instant, report the driver at
th?M two points as rising rapidly : 1
The rivir, in the twenty-four hours ending
at four o'clock last evening, had fallen, one
nan incn, me mil Having neon checlred, doubtlifts,
by'tlie heavy raios* of* Sunday anil Monday
ni^liU. ?
We learn ofseveral novr brealls io the levee
below, some of*which are doing considerable .
damage. That at M?nly'?, ftelow Napoleon. i
reported to be n very bad one, and has 'earned
immense lose to Mr. Manly, who was forced
yesterday to flee wilb bis family fot "
ai?d ot|>er planters in the imtnediq^o vicinity,
Paentlia/Vriar's Point ?*d Delta are nlKuud*r
writer, and Hftrbelt'a and Gray's landings
nearly^s^-' fVoatf breaks have oourred afGen.
Clarice and at Mr. Robb's. opposite Thomp oattnAflaW
from which the adjaoent oountry
T? Wing Vcry^saerally flooded/kl
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
& rvfcLisiiKt) tvfcay kridaV MvihNilto nv
mb & wilson.
W. A. Leu, ? Editor,
Individuals, like nations, fait in nothing which
| t/k'ii l/otiltif <rfh'iu/it, trhen sustained fit/ virtuous |
i pur post-, o !! ' dttermi ifd resolution.?Hknry Clav
| " Willing to jiraisr, ljrt not afraid to blame."
Terms?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
| ABBEVILLE C. H.
KKIDAY, AriilL 1, 1859. |
Clubbing with Magazines.
The example ol several of our contetr por?ries
of the press, suggests the propriety of reminding
our readers, that wo are prepared to
furnish our paper in connection with the popular
monthlies of the Season at reduced rates.
We will furnish the PItHSS and cither " IIAltrElt."
"GODEY," "GHAIIAM or the
' KNICKERBOCKERfor FOUR DOLLARS ;
and ' PETERSON " or "Arthur" with the
PRESS for ?which is only $1 in advance
upon the current rates of those Magazines.
Such magazines as HARPER, OODEY and
others, with their attractions literary ami pictorial
are iuvaluable to the family circle, and
with the local incidents and general miscellany
of the country paper, constitute a fund of
entertainment, which well repays the pecuniary
outlay.
AVe are indebted to the Hon. S. A. Douglas
for n pamphlet of 32 pages, containing his
speech in reply to Senator Brown, on the subject
of the Territories; it contains, also, an ap- <
pendix intended to show the position <ifotlir-r?
on this question, id the contests of 1804 and
1850. i
Advertisements.
We dircct the especial attention of our readers
to tho vniions now mid attractive advertisements
which appear in our present issue. 1
^".Messrs. CJRAY Jt UOHBRTSON, it will he !
seen appropriate a whole column to themselves.
What better evidence won lil our friends have
of the taste, enterprise and liberality of these
gentlemen. Call nt No. 1. Granite Range,
where you will find all the novelties of the
Season.
C^"Messrs. MOORE A- QUAIFE, promise for
our next issue n full descriptive catalogue of '
their new and fashionable styles, ami in the
meantime would dircet attention to their programme
in another column, as giving an idea
nf the space which they intend to occupy, in '
describing their various att motions. '
Z3P Mr. A. A. WILLIAMS so well and favor- '
hly known to our business community presents
himself as a new candidate for public favor,
lie hasjnst returned from New York where he
hns laid in a varied stock of all the attractive ,
a i i'Iao ll.x c ' i . . ....
?.j.w V, .us ucnauii, mill which lie will taka |
groat pleasure in showing to his numerous c
friends. Give hiui a call. ]
Z2T Messrs. B. M. <k S. A. WIXSTOCK Imve r
opened at tlieir well known stand, at the corner
of llie " Marshall House a large and varied j
assortment of ready-made clothing, embracing ^
ull the latestSpring and Summer etylea. These
gentlemen sell on the most liberal terms, and i
have a variety to suit, every taste. ?
Messrs. ROCIIB <fc CHRISTIAN'S Xem j
Boot and S/ioc &hoj> is one of the attractions of >
the season, and commends itself to the liberal <
patronage of the public. The experiwnce of ^
Mr. Roche has enabled him to lay in a very f
superior Stock, made of the very best material i
by the best Northern Workmen, and warranted t
to give satisfaction. Be sure to examine their
fine Stock.
Read the advertisement of M. STRAUSS,
of Cokcsbury, who is now offering a portion of o
his valuable Stock, at very reduced prices. 3
The attention of Contractors is invited to c
the advertisement of Mr. R. J. WHITE!, in 3
another column. <
Reail the advertisement of Dr. Martin's t
great remedy for consumption. r
See the Professional Card of Drs. ANDER- E
SOX A McSWAIN, of New Market. * v
Note the change of Schedule of tlie Wash- I
in^ton Stage Line ; the change in the Sheriff's 1
udvertisenieiils, the notice of tho Comuiissioner
and other advertisements.
Beautiful Designs. 1
We have been shown by Mr. Joseph D. Daly, I
the Architect, the plans for the fino Brick *
Range of Stores to he erected by Mr. R. J. c
White, on the. burnt district, and also some '
beautiful designs of private mansions, prepared '
for Jnines M. Porrin, Esq., f?en. A. M. Smith, '
and others of our citizens. They reflect the 1
highest Tedit upon the skill of the architect <
and the liberality of the projectors, and will, '
when completed, add greatly to the beauty and t
attractiveness of our Village. Mr. Daly is in- 1
troilucing among us the most approved styles of '
architecture, and our citizens nre beginning to I
n rtf?rA/>iflt < t ll/? mi'o nninn nf ????! il '
"11 "" Oil" MII1H.J
which mark his designs. lie terms to have 1
hi*hands full, hut will he no doubt, equal to |
the demand. He wield* a ready pencil, and I
possesses indcfatignhle eneriry. <
The Tilt. 1
Ourroadera will not forget the "Fancy Tilt"
hy theyout.hful equestrians, on this afternoon?
also the Tilt of the Southern Rights Dragoons '
on the morning following. We anticipate a 1
large attendance. 1
Hon. M. L Bonham.
The Edgefield Adaertiier announce* that Gen.
Bonham will address the citizens of Edgefield
District at the Court House on tale day in i
April. i
To the Citizens of Ookasbury and Neigh- 1
borhood. '
C. II. Lanmkau, Amhrotypist, will be in 1
Cokesbury on the 2d or 3d of April, and will be '
prepmed to receive visitors, at his room, on
ttie premises of Dr. Connor, on Monday, the 1
4th inst. I
We trike pleasure in commending Mr. Lan- |
neaXj to the citizens of Cokesbury, as an ac- (
coinplished artist and courteous gentleman. He |
leaves mnny friends in Abbeville village, who i
appreciate his merits, and will be glad to hear |
of hit continued success. '
Edgefield Advertiser.
The last number of this valuable jonrn)^
comes ttt'us much enlarged and improved. It ,
has assumed a new and becoming drees, and |
presents a very neat and tasteful appearance. ,
The Advertiser is one of the best conducted
journals in the State. It is edited with ability, |
and has been ever noted for ita independent
and consistency. We congratulate lb* proprietors
upou the evidence* of ita increasing"
propperity. m 9 m ' J
Unlucky.
A' gentfeman in Cincinnati. a few daya ainee, |
etuptiod hia pockets of * parcel of l?tfer* and Y
papera which he had keaomolated thare and
bnrnt them. The next morning ho discovered
thai among them was on a eontaufmg fnOO in f
Isilli ?bbh ha had intandad for the sail. I
-lo-- ? ....
Village IitqJtovemonti!.
It gives us great pleasure to state that the front
section of the corner lot of tlie Burnt District,
lately owned by Mr*. Allen, has been recently
purchased by Mr. Hobt. J. White of our village,
and tlint thia gentleman inteiwlx
erecting shortly n fine range of Dry Good*
Stores. The range will extend the whole front
of the lot, comprising four stores. It will be
a massive hrick structure, with a beautiful imitation
marble front, and will he quite an ornament
to the Public Square. The stores wiil
be lnrge. airy nnd commodious, and will enable
the occupants to do full justice to the large
and varied stocks which are now beimr brought
c r? " to
this market. Three of the stores have already
been engaged by the Messrs. White, Messrs.
Wicr ?fc Lythgoe, and Mr. A. A. Williams,
and we lenru that there hove been several applications
for the fourth. The building will be
commenced at once, and plan* and specifications
will he furnished to Contractors by Mr.
Daly the architect, at the Marshall House.
In connection with the above building, and
upon the adjoining lot, Mr. J. A. Allen also intends
erecting u store?which will be of uniform
dimensions with the foregoing and embraced
in the s.tme Range.
The lot formerly occupied by the " Uatney
Hotel is now owned l?y Mr. Win. l)orn of
our District, and we learn that he intends
building very soon, and will no doubt erect an
edifice which will he in keeping with the surrounding
structures.
Mr. John McLaren of our village, the proprietor
of the corner lot adjoining the "Marshall
House,*' and which is now occupied by the
store of Messrs. Moore and Quuife, has it also
in contemplation, we bear, to erect a fine building,
with two stores in the basement, and a
large Public IIull uhove. This lust by the way
will be a great acquisition, and wo hail the
idea with unmingled pleasure.
JCear by standi the I'ost Office, and we learn
Llint there are now in the hands of the contractor,
plans for various additions and improvements
to the building aud for providing it with
tuitnble boxes.
Our citizens whilst attending to their secular
interests have been equally alive to sacred
.hings. Our Presbyterian brethren have it in
contemplation to build a new Church, or to
nake extensive additions to the old edifice?
?nd an adjourned meeting ?f the Congregation
Evill be held next week to determine upon the
propositions. The plan of the new Episcopal
Jhurch has been agreed upon and the work of
building will soon be vigorously prosecuted.
In the meantime various other works of private
enterprise either in progress or contemplation
nttest the liberality and enterprise of
)iir citizens, and give evidence of the increasng
prosperity of our village.
New Literary Journal.
\v? ? :!! !
|iuuiaail ill uur IIVAt llltt |1I*IW j
rectus of this new Literary Journnl, which is to I
>e established at Columbia, under the editorial
hnrge of Howard II. Caldwell, and J. Wood
Davidson, so well and favorably known to the
'ending public:
The following well-known Southern writerB
lave expressed their sympathy with the enerprise
and llieir intention to contribute:
lion. A. B. Meek, A. J. Reqnier, The Abbe
louqiiotte, John W. Overall, lion. C. Gayarre,
)r. O. B. Maj-er, John K. Thompson, l'aul II.
layre, Henry Tiinrud, J. Wood Davidson, 0.
il. Lieber, W. M. Martin, Madame Le Vert,
?Irs. Caroline Glovor, Mrs. M. Martin, Miss
iallie Ada Iteeily. President Longsireet, Proessor
LeCoute, Prof. LaBorde, Prof. Rivers,
Yof Venable, Prof. Reynolds, Pi of. Barnwell,
Vof. Dupre.
A Blue Ridge Railroad Serenade.
The Anderson Gazette contains a long account
if a serenade, given during court week, to
ilnj. Perry an?l Gen. McGowan, for their advo
aey of the Blue Ridge Railroad enterprise.?
ilaj. \V. 1). Simpson, of Laurens, wns also
icrenaded, though lie wns known to be opposed
o the road. The Gazette anys lie was esteemed
lone tlio less ns a high-minded and lionorahlu
;entlemnn. Hon. C. 1'. Sullivan, of Laurens,
?.iscalled for, but had retired, and declined,
lirough a friend, addressing them at so late an
lour.
English Reform.
From the details of foreign news hy the
Washington, we learn thattlic long-promised
>ill for a reform of parliamentary representaion
was introduced into the House of Commons
>n the 28th ult., Mr. Disraeli, the Chancellor
>f the Exchequer, entering into an extended
irmlyeis of the measure. The bill enlarges the
Yanchise, extend ing it. to a large body of the
eople heretofore excluded, and at the same
.iriie disfranchising another large body of the
ictual electors. The bill was vehemently attacked
by the Opposition, and but feebly sustained
by the Ministry. The Press was. of
course, divided os to the merits of tlie bill; the
balance ofopiuion incliuing against it. One frnit
sf the new measure watt already gathered in
ihe retirement of two of the Cabinet, Mr. Wal|>ole,
the Home Secretary, and Sir. Henley,
President of the Board of Trade. Other
changes arc rumored as on the eve of occurrence.
Military Commission.
We learn ssys the Carolinian that Gov. Gist
has appointed Capt. Allen J. Green, of our cit ,
a member of the Military Commission to revise
the Militia Laws of the State. A preliminary
meeting is to be held in Charleston, on the 8th of
April.
The Richmond Litpalch says that there is
a number of new and handsome dwellings and
storescommenced and projected in thatcity for
this spring and the ensuing summer than at
iny time for any preceding year, and that there
is a very great improvement in the style aud
ircbitecture of the new buildings.
An actor in Georgia, in tho course of a play,
kissed the wife of a brother actor once oftener
Jian the authorised version of the play required,
and was thereupon aeverely whipped by
.he out-raged husUand. Having been a "star"
before, and now being provided with the
'stripes," ho thinks he is entitled to represent
the flag of bis country.
Slave Trade in Cuba.
The Ilavana correspondent of the 8avannaK
Republican writes: During the yeara I have
resided on this Island the average annual number
of Africans imported has been about eight
thousand. Last year, however, that number
was nearly trebled?twenty three thousand
laving been imported. 1
Bxtrema Penalty.
The Charleston Mercury of the 2Stb, states
that on that day Richard J. Foster was to have
been hting, at the jail yard in thateity.' He
iru conricUd of burgTary, and M&krooed at
& laty Fait Term of Ceurt>
j
The Parmm' and Exchange Bank Chftr
* *** ***'
" *
The University Of the South.
The Board of Trustees of the University of
the South, during its recent meeting fit. the
Beershelm Springs, Tenn., having re-aflirtiiad
their former decision, selecting us the site of
the proposed University, thut portion of tlie
Cumberland plateau, called Sewonee, ami
having li >n11 v sett'ed the question of location,
aeommittee consisting of Uishopfi Elliott and
Polk. the llev. Ah-x. Oregg, mid Messrs. Geo.
Fairbanks, and Jno. A. Calhoun, were appointed
to set forth the reasons of the decision, and lo
furnish the fullest information us to tho ail
vantages of tlio locality. We are indebted to
a frii-inl for a copy of litis address, which presents
in a clear point of view, the ninny considerations
which determined the Hoard to
make Sewuneu the site of tlie projected lusti
tution.
Tliis Institution is intended to concentrate
the patronage of ten Dioeesee of the Episcopal
Church, extending from the Southern Hue of
Kentucky and Virginia to the Western limits
of Texas and Arkansas. Though under the
charge of a church, it is in 110 sense intended
to he sectarian, liut appeals to the sympathy
nnd patronage of men of every name and profession
at the South. It is designed to elevate
the standard of literary culture and scientific
attainment in our midst, to relieve us
from the necessity of importing our Instruc
tors, moral mid iiitellectu.il from otliel* lands ;
find whil.-t witli itsninple endowment of
000, it will furnish every literary facility, it
will nfTord an education imhu*d witli the spirit
of our institutions, and in harmony with
our cherished principles.
The Address se's forth in detail the advantages
of the proposed location.?It wnsdesir?
aide that the select ion should lie made of a
central position, of undoubted health, ami easy
coiiimunieation with all parts of the confederation,
and which should be surrounded hy a
farming country, furnishing all the neeessurit s
of life at a moderate expense. Again as a literary
institution at the South should furnish
employment to the student during the Summer
months, when the paternal mansion is deserted,
it should lie located in a high mountain
region where the cool brucing climate will restore
the energies which are wasted hy intellectual
toil. Airilin I III' lunation ol..?..l.l
those natural attraction*, which would make it
a desirable residence, and thus create a social
atmosphere of its owu around the University.
These advantages are ull combined in the
location which the Board has chosen atSewannoe.
It stands upon the elevated plateau
ol the Cumberland mountain, l'JOO feet above
the level of the ocean, possessing a climate
equivalent to that of Flat Rock in N.C. It is
above the level of intermittent disease : is blessed
with an abtindauce of the purest water, is
covered with excellent timber, has the very
best building stone, and an inexhaustible supply
of fuel in the coal mines at iis very door,
and is connected by Railroad with one of the
richest farming countries of the West. Form,
ing the Eastern limitofthc Great Mississippi
valley, and easy of aco-ss at many points it
must form the Summer resort of those wealthy
planters, who desire to recruit, their families
during the Summer months, nt a convenient
.i:.< r- -
uiownwc iiviii uicir | I <1111 11 LC llIlCrt'M.
After n clear ftn?l forcible statement of the
ml vantages of the proposed location the Address
concludes with the following eloquent appeal
in behalf of the University which must
find a response in every Southern brcust:
Such ore the reasons which have induced the
Board of Trustees to adhere t<i their choice of
Sewanee as the fittest site for the University.
Tliey have had but one object in view, the best
interests of the Institution which t hey ore endeavoring
to create for the benefit and blessing
of the Southern States. Could they have
been swi?yed by any mercenary or short-sighted
motives, inducements of a pecuniary kind
would have directed their attention elsewhere.
But they were acting under a solemn sense of
the deep responsibility which rested upon thein
in this matter. They felr that. they had volunteered
to perform for the South a work which
was to bless it for ages to come, which was to
mould its morals and its learning, which wns
to raise its trailing banner from the dust and
plant it upon an equal height with those of
other civilized people. If they failed, thescheme
was likelv to fail with thi-rn lia
tude would prevent others from undertaking
it, and there would he n<> hope of high scholar
ship engendered among ourselves. We should
continue to be dependents in ibis as in every
thing else. We should continue to import
Teachers, Clergymen. Professors, and Literary
men from other lands. We should return nothing
to the common stock of literature and"
science, and should be aliens from the commonwealth
of letters. We should leave our it>stitutions
with the stigma resting upon thehi of
degrading instead of elevating our aocial condition.
All these consequences were before us
when we made our choice, and in full view of
them, with a holy pride for the elevation of
our homes, with a becoming zeal for the moral
culture of our people, with a love, parsing the
love of woman, for the land of the sun and
the slave, we were willing to stake our judgments
upon the selection and leave it to time to
vindicate its soundness.
And we call upon the men of the Squill to
rally Hround us ; not upon churchmen only,
but upon all good men and true of whatever
name and profession 1 We have undertaken
una tiling as a Uliurcli, because there was no
other way of doing it. The government of
such an university must be mi unit, harmonious
in its principle*, views and feelings. Hut it is
in no i-ense intended to lie sectarian. Itf? curriculum
will extend through every branch of learning
and science?iudoors will bo open to students
of every numo and sect?its conduct will
be Catholic in the very highest sense of the
word. If the States could have done this
work, wc should have let it aloue. But they
could not accomplish it, for there can be no
unity in a State Institution. It can be accomplished
only through a body, whose principles
are settled, wlio.?e basis is immovable, whose
officers lire permanent, whose spirit, while determined,
is large and comprehensive. Confident
in our possession of these thing* we have
undertaken this task. We have shadowed
forth our ideal?we have laid the foundations
broad and deep. It remains for you to rally
around us, and by your wealth, your counsel,
your active co operation, to enable u? to build
up an University which ehall offer your sous
the highest literary culture, which shall surround
your homes with the refinement of
scholarship and piety, and which shall vindicate
the Southern States from the obloquy of
ignorauoeand barbarism.
?S- Cheap Postage.
Referring to the increased expenditures of
the Post office Department over (he income during
the last six years, the New York Evening
Pott aay?:
" The nvstem of cheap postage has not -been
to blame for this ; the system of chWp pontage
lias yielded liberally, and with the exception
of tliQyear of 1868, when tljere was a falling off
in its re teniae, itjhasgone on from year to year
with stead ily increasing ineoine, so tlmi m
1867, the year of tbis great extra vaganct'in
the Post otffoe expand it ur??, it hajdgeatnied the
nm ofjjtl;op8.952, or. rioreJhao f fnjllion and
a quarter of dollar* toy*od Wh?t ifaWJ irffthe
lastvear of the Ave cent D&tage. That the
revenue of tha POst-offisf itfeiXyanrs, urute#the
cheap po*tage.sy?Um had grown to be I*i\ger
by on? aiguT than lt,had bepo *ita the most5
prodoetfY* ftaii of the ??nt poeUge, ought
14 bave^atrtfied any reasonable sanitations.
It ie almos^preal^W'C^rrespondrtt Uvtbe i?crease
of opr io&e fime period, t?
h 9
+> .* v.,
' . \ , v" ?
. " i?'' - -It. *?
Cotton Statemont.
The receipt* of cottun in Charleston for the
post week were, by railroads 10,209 bales ; by
water niul wngon 1.388 bales?together 11,697
bales?corresponding week last year 10,662
bales.
The exports from Charleston for the same
time were, to foreign ports 9,260 bales ; coast
wine 3.833 bnles?milking the lotal exports of
the week 13,093 Imles, and leaving on hand a
Block of ft 1,814 bales, inclusive of 13.102 bale*
on ship-board not cleared, against a stock of
58,947 bales, and 18,889 bales on shipboard
same time last year.
The sales in Charleston during the past, week
amounted to 8,8oo bales, at prices ranging
fr??m 12? to 13$.
The total receipts at all the porta during the
past week amounted to 63,874 bales, against
A.. ?,.> 1--I : - *
uu,? i v uuit-o, rcceivcu utiruit^ Mie name period
last year. The total receipts at all the porta
since the 1st ofSeptember, ainounl to 3,l7?>,Of>9
bales. against 2.330,880 lip to tlie same'dates
last, year, allowing an increase tliis y?ar of
833.089 bales.
Tlie exports to Great Britain tip to tlie latest
dates, amounts to 1,131,1)39. showing an increase
on tlie exports to ilmt country last year of 2114,913
bales. Tlie shipments to Northern ports
show an increase of 392,132 bales from the
shipments of last year.
The slock on hand and on ship-hoard at all
the ports,up to the latest dates, amounts to
870,01 1 hales, being 87,391 hales more than
the stock on hand at the corresponding date
last year.
Mexico.
If the latest news from Mexico, says the Journal
of Commerce, he not almost, wholly unreliable,
there is now good reason to hope that the
Liberals or Juarez party will succeed in their
struggle with Miramon and the church faction,
and that before long they will have proved by
their physical superiority that they are justly
entitled to be considered the representatives of
the wishes of tiie Mexican people. Should
this hope be realized, we believe that Mr. Mc
Lunc will immediately recognize the Juarez
government, nnd thus give them that moral
support which they have so much needed, both
nt home and abroad.
Although hitherto the sympathies our government.
nnd people have been decidedly with
Junrez mul the principles which he represent?,
it was hardly possible for President Buchanan
to recognize him as the government tie 'facto of
Mexico, while almost the entire country, with
the exception of Vera Cruz, wns in possession
of the Conservatives or Church party. It wns
iilln to assert that the masses of the Mexican
people were in lavorof Junrez while four fifths
of the country wus held by Zulnira Jnnd Miruinon
; and however sincerely we might desire
the triumph of that party whose principles
accorded most nearly with tlnii>e which we
profess and practise, we had no right to inter
vene for the mere purpose of setting up this or
that, faction, so long as our own safety did not
require our interference, and so long as foreign
governments abstained from meddling for the
iiilvnntnue of one side or the other. 1'resident
Buchanan has distinct ly announced his preference
for Juarez, his hope that the Liberals
would triumph, nnd his conviction that in such
nn event, the differences which exist bet ween
the United Stales nnd Mexico would be speedily
nnd satisfactorily adjusted. The American
people entertained similar convictions and sentiments
; and while they have watched the
..r.- -r ... .1 ?
HIIICIII. HI CveiMH III lliu ?lt;XICI>n
Republic, tlicy have, we think, wisely stood
aloof, niiil left the Mexicans to eel tie their own
affairs, ami determine for thcmselves what sort
of government and what institutions they pre*
j for.
If Mr. McLnne, when he reaches Mexico,
finds, after due inquiry and examination of
! the slate of things there, that Juarez really
represents the Mexican people, he will not i
recognize and sustain him, and will not, we
believe, confine his support ton mere verbal
recognition. There are few men in the United
.States lietter fitted for the delicate and arduous
mission lie has undertaken, than lion
Hohert McLnne. lie enjoys the entire confidence
of President Buchanan arid Gen. Cass,
and hits been entrusted with very large dis
oretiunnry powers as to the course he will
pursue in Mexico. Doubtless, should he recognize
.iunrez, he would speedtlv conclude a
treaty, by which the existing claims of American
citizens against the Mexican government
would lie paid or secured, ami menus provided
of enabling the latter to preserve peace, reuatnt.i;^i.
..~.i.._ ?i ? -1.1
VW...VM.M* UU\J Hill ivikiii UIIICI UIIU OIUUIU guv
eminent, und restore the national finances aod
resources to a sound condition, iliese means
can be provided l>y tlie United States alone ;
and wo have no doubt that the arrangement
can be made without much difficulty, which
will prove advantageous to both couutries.
m ^
Correspondence of the Courier.
New York, March 21. 1859.
The funeral of Mike Walsh yesterday was
the lakgCM, and called out in the streets through
whi<5fi the procession passed the greatest crowd
of sjiectutors of any that has taken place] in
This city since the death of Bill Poole. Among
the pall bearers were several distinguished pol.
iticians and gentlemen eminent in the varied
walks of life, all of whom were personal friends
of the deceased. Of the uumber were Fernando
Wood, Ex Mayor; John Cochran, Member
ot t:ongrese; Kustice Steers, brother of the
late George Steers; George Wilkes. editor of
Porter's Spirit of the Time* ; A. G. Williamson,
of the Sunday Despatch ; J. T. Brady, <tc.
James Gordon Bennett, of the New York
Herald, has lost his youngest son, Cosmo Gordon
Bennett. Mr. Bennett has lo6t several
other children, and has living now but one son,
the eldest, bearing his own name, who is well
known ad a member of the New York Yacht
Club, and owner of the yacht Rebecca. Both
Mr. Bennett, of the Herald, and Mr. Greeley,
of the Tribune, the most widely known editors
of the two leading journals, have been especi
aly unfortunate hi their families, the latter
heing without an heir, and the former having,
out of four or five children, but one son.
Among the rumors floating around town is
one to the effect that Stewart is about to transfer
his business from the noble marble building
at the* comer of Broadway and Chambers
street, to the site of the Metropolitan Hotel.
Niblo's lease of the portion of the building
rented by him for theatrical purposes expires
on the hrstof May next, aod the lease ol the
hotel by the Lelands lias not long to run. The
Metropolitan building, on beiog vacated by
iU present occupants, will it. is said, either be
pulled down ftu J replaced with a new editico. or
40 re-inoJeled as to adapt it to the accommodation
of Stewart's dc Co.'a enormous and continually
increasing business. Humor also says
that Delniouico (who occupies the opposite
corner) has leased, or is about to lease, the
premises now occupied by Stewart <b Co., for
a hoteL
*
Professor Agassis.
A doouraent relating to edncution presented
to the Massachusetts Legislature, notices the
scientific movements of Professor Agassiz since
he came to this country in 1846, Itsa'ys:
Prof Agassis himself has visited every State
in the Union East of (he Rocky mountains, except
Iowa and-Texas, accompanied always by
one or more Assistants, and by an indefatigable
and zealous effort of his own, and a* well as
by an infusion of scientific interest la others,
lias laid so broad and deep the foundation of
liis iuu?ftum, as to maka it certain-beyond a
-aouut tnal Willi ine countenance ui iiucim men
and th? deserved (Mtronigi of the'St?te, hie
collection Will eoon Uawln* not' a imply a monument
to Hii'?w? a<wiuir?M>?uU and industry,
but an evarl?ting roan tain of knowledge to
our dramofPuinh, the enty of the W<ifld.
Hbavt V|BM>W!t.-?*tha jnriea of <>? late
court la several heavy verdicts.-Among
them w*? on* of $5,000 in "John W.
>ioK6lUrOa. Albert O. Oaikfnt." In tR* caw,
Meairffc Carroll and Gary *?ra tW pUintlff'a
attorney". Th? o?Hjos ?m an a?a?l* and
? ? 25"Vy
??
Hili <' - -- - n* - <? liVt
communicated.
Mr. Editor : I was culled to Cokesbury loflt
Friday to unpack and arrange some Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus which I purchased
ill New York, iu February,for the Female College,
and it so happened lliut the monthly examination
of the lower classes occurred during my vis.
it, witli which I was exceedingly well pleased
The more I see of that school the better am I
confirmed in tlifc bSlief that it is one possessing
rare advantages for femala education. As intimated
above, tli? school now lias the advantage
of & good Clieinicul and Philosophical Apparatus,
and although limited in extent, it ia Kfrolj
sufficient to demonstrate tlio more important
principles in these Sciences. In the depart
menls of Klectricity, Galvanism, Magn< tism
and Pneumatic*, the Apparatus is all that could
he asked for as to every essential principle. A
slight accident has happened to the Air Pump,
which will be very soon repuired, and which
will iiicii enuuie me i'roiessor in that, science to
give full and nmplo demonstrations in that inter'
eating department. In a word, it fceetns to be a
leading motive with the Trustees to add every
thing necessary in the way of apparatus which
the wants of tlio institution may require, or the
excellent Faculty may wish.
Two first rato Pianos have just been added to
those already there, which will enable Professor
Aicliel, the head of the Music Department, and
Miss Carter, his assistant, just elected, to do
everything in the way of music which can be
asked for. Mr. Aicliel is a superior teacher of
music,"as well as one of the best singers I ever
listened to. In this latter accomplishment he
gives instruction to the whole school?it is a
part of the course. The Coll?ge has uow 120
pupils, with an unexceptionable Faculty to iin
part instruction. It is under a religious, but
not a denominational influence, as divine service
is to bo performed hereafter in the Chapel by
the clergy of three or four denominations.
I was not shown through the Ornnmental Department,
but underHtaud Miss Anderson, who
hus it in cliurge, is a superior instructress.
I. BRANCH.
Anson Bangs &. Co. vs. the Blue Ridge
Rnilroad.
We copied ssya the Charleston Mercury, an
item on the 19th inst., from the Atlanta Intelligenccr,
chronicling the proceedings in the United
States District Court, ai Marietta, among
which was the decision of the case prosecuted
against the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, by
their former contractors, Messrs. Anson Bnngs
& Co. The Marietta Advocate has since come
to hand, which, alluding to the session of this
Court, says:
The subject, of greatest interest at this term,
was the opinion of Judge Nicoll in the ca?e of
Anson Bangs A Co , against the Blue Ridge
Itnilrnad Company. Judge Nicoll. after a lu
cid and elaborate examination of all the leading
qnestious involved in thecase. grunted an
order to dismiss the Bill of Complaints with
costs. \V. II. Hall, Esq.. Solicitor for Coin
plaints, took at Hi is term nn order of Court
preparatory to an appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The decree must he most gratifying to the
friends of the Blue Ridge Road, and will operate
favorably for the enterprise. The extravagant
and even preposterous claims for damages
made hy Bangs <fc-Co.. in thi-ir bill, excited
public apprehension respecting the result. Audacity
and energy are dangerous qualities in
an adversary suitor, and frequently make
wrong triumphant against every safeguard for
the right in the adininiHtration of justice. That
the case was to be tried in a foreign jurisdiction,
supposed to be under the bias of an adverse
interest, increased the apprehension. But
fortunately for ihc Blue Ridi?e Road, Bangs <i
Co.. saw fit to file a bill on the Chancer side
of the United States District Court for the
State of Ocorgin. The cause was thus with- j
drawn froin the caprice and wantonness which
juries sometimes practice, nnil was submitted i
to tlie dispassionate and enlightened consideration
of the presiding Judge. IHJmipfl <fe Co.,
should prosecute an appeal, it may confidently
he expected that the Supreme Court will affirm
the decree of Judgo Xicoll. lie brought
to the consideration of the case an impartial
and honest mind, the most patient diligence
and the mature learning of a long and distinguishsd
judicial service. The application of
.such eminent faculties warrants great confidence
in the conclusions of his judgment.
Another Missouri Speech.
Somebody has been making a speech in the
Missouri Legislature?probably M. i'itt, who
wanted the 8th of January celebrated :
What do gentlemen wantf Is corn so dear
and hoe cuke so sweet as to be purchased only
at the price of having the State garrisoned by
our enemies? Forbid it, Jeremiah! Do you
want the institutors of your State reduced to
the condition of affair* away down in Georgia,
where a plantation consists of two overseers
miu une nipgeri i.augnit*r.j As lite poet
says, "I'd rather be a lone, mangy, strunge
yuller dog with a bob tail and bay at I he moon,
than nut to say, thus is me own, me native
State." [Great applause.] And I will defend
her institutions so long as grass runs aud water
grows. [Renewed applause.]
A Good Notice for Doestioka.
TheSnvuiriah Republican gives Doesticks the
benefit of a "first-rate notice" in its last issue,
which notice winds up in the following capital
style :
"The worst thing he says about the assembly
at the sale ww, that he saw a fast young Georgian,
who had his pantaloons stuffed in his
boots, and wore his cap on the side of hie head,
and probably had a pistol and Bowie-knife on
his person. He was not certain about the two
latter articles. The personal suggestion in his
report are quite as contemptible as the source
from which they emanate. We are sorry that
our fast young men won't wear their pantaloon*
over their boois on a mu^dv dav and at.raivh.
ten up their cups ; but when the pink of propriety
come* here again as a spy, fie shonld let
the fast young m<?n know it. and they will
straighten everything except hit coat tail ; that
task Doesticks will perform himself."
Will oftha Lato Wm. McKanna.
The Lancaster Ledger says :
" A good deal of interest seems io be felt in
our community upon the subject of the late
Hon. Wm. McKenna'a will. whi>s? death was
announced in our paper last week. This arises
from the fact of tk* very considerable property
left by fcbe tests tor, the large amount of
refI estate he owned in this town, and the
sympathy felt for his kindred residing in this
town whom, it is said, he has cut off with tho
merest pUsance, leaving ttfe bulk of his prop*
erty to Catholic Church
The property is estimated at f200,000.
Thk Sickles Tkaqedy.?The religions newspapers
all seem to agree about the recant trag edy
in Washington. The following U tbe *er-.
diet of tbe New York Observer:
"The daily Press is discussing tbe rigbt and
wrong of tne affair, soma defending one party
and others cdnAumring; bat the Obrtiftira
judgmeut is, that? scougdf*!. died like a dog by
miv uaiiu ui m luonierer. mere l? no BtW CI
nlineing the or wHtipg long oolooMt* to
determiner which wae the rooet guilty. The
wretch de?er*<d Qod'e wrath and uurme, and
hm it. Ii,wm aat the right of a??a, even of
! wronged and rained raiiv, to ta&iol tl>? judgment
' Bnt it oome, ?wift, terrible and fcrj&a.
,ti? ImM+ili-' .;
m i 40 *here^P)?B^?rj^?ad Uetbanioa Bank
JiBSSSi W
s.
*
\ - . .
Tho Pardoning Power. EE
Tile Ghnrlcaton Mercury in its notice of tli4 H
execution of roster on Friday last, convicted H
for Burglary, closed with the following r?^ |H
tnnrks : SB
"Wo congratulate the community, there- HE
fore, that iu this case, and in many other*. Sj
all others fur aught we know to the H
contrary, Willi one exception, the Governor lirt flj
exhibited commendable firmness iu the main* H
tennnce of the lows. fl|
I The exception we are constrained to notice ie H
I that of Hav?, convicted of the murder of a s?i- H
lar boy iu tlmcity Rome time ago. He was to 9
have expiated his crime about the same time |H
with Foster ; but ns previously announced, hie 3|
sentence was commuted by his Excellency Got, BE
G int. n
A more wanton, cold blooded murder?one 9
that more clearly exhibited " the heart devoid &
of social duly and fatally bent on mischief B
the element of murder, has scarcely even been 9
perpetrated. While recognizing and admiring fl
the strict adherence to constitutional duty
which the Governor hns ?hown in the opening 9
ui ins icrni, we cannot forbear the expression M
of our deep regret Hint in this case he should I
have allowci] himself to have been influenced H
by representations of interested persons. What fl
these may have been we know not. But thera B
tins seldom been manifested more general dis* B
satisfaction limn that felt in our comniunitj . 9
by tlii9 pardon. The exercise of tliis power is a B
growing evil in our State. Capital offences of*' 9
ten go unpunished, in consequence of the un- B
willitignesaof juries, selected frequently of tha* 9
weukest material. to convict. And when, in' 8
rare instances, they do their duty, it is much' 9
to be deplored that those high in office should I
be overcome by interested representation.
The dreadful scene of disorder lately exhibited I
in Louisville, should be a warning to all other I
communities tu adhere strictly and firmly to th? I
enforeciuent of the laws. The people of South 8
Carolina are a conservative, lawfulfilling pea- 1
pie. We hope they will ever be so. S
It is said that the Governor of Missouri baa ?
commuted the sentence of the young barber* I
who murdered and robbed Hugh Downey i* J
St. Louie, while he was in their shop for tha 1
purpose of being shaved, frotn hanging to iai- I
prisonment for life. 1
It is not easy to imagine the ground for com- 1
mutation, but probably the Governor had ba- i
f L!? .1 1 * '
vie nun tin; jirt'ceuent ui me western jury,
which in the cnse of a Imtcher charged with
killing a neighbor and converting the body into
suuspges, found him "guilty with extenua*
ting circumstanced
Mournful Pkatii ?It will be with great sor|
sow. thnt the friends and acquaintances of W.
8. Philips, will nee the announcement of hit
death iu another column.
He wns a student of Athens College, Geor?
gii, nt the time of his decease, the only son of
hi.-t parents, who loved him in common with all
who knew him, for his man}' virtue#, and front
his brilliant talents, anticipated for him a bright
career of future usefulness. We sympathies
with the afflicted parents, and claim a part in
their grief in this sad dispensation.
Jjaurentuillt Herald.
Facts and Rumors.?The New York Herald's
Washington correspondent says:
"The State Department received volumiii- j
ous despatches by the last arrival from Europe
from Mr. Reed, oty minister to China. Amoog
other mutters, lie speaks at length of the coolie
trade as cnrriCd on between China ami
vjhuh. lie cnarncierizes it in strong language,
nnd says it presents an awful picture of atroei*
tv and barbarism."
????????
HYMENEAL.
MARRIED, on the 16tl? tilt., I>v Rev. Mr.
Mors, Mr. THOMAS MoCORL) of this Dietriol
to Miss MARGARET E. NASH, of Andersos
l)iat. rict.
MARKETS.
Abbkvillk, April 1, 1859.
Cotton.?The quantity offVired hits been limited
during the past week. We give the extremes
of to day, at from 8$ to llf.
Columbia March 29. 1859.
This morning's advices from Liverpool per
steamer Alp*, with dutes to the 12. instant^
were received, showing an improvement of an
Our market became more animated
and buyers met sellers freely at an advance o f
an ? a ?c. The sules for the day amount U
about 6l)U bales. Extremes 8$ to 12Jc.
Charleston, March 29, 1859.
Sales of Cotton to-day 800 bale?. Market
firm.
New York, March 29, 1859.
Sales of cotton to-day 8,000 bales at an advance
of i to +.
Middling Uplands 12$ to 12$.
Middling Orleans 13c.
CONSIGNEES.
The following person* have freight in the Dapot
at Abbeville:?
W A <fc R E Gaines, D J Jordan, J J Wardlaw.
A M Smith, H S Kerr, C B Griffin, J H
Wideman, DM Rogers, W H Parker, JW
Jones, W H Htone. J McCue, W D Mars, J MeBryde,
W Mcllwm'n, A E Turner, CT Haskell,*
J ?fc N Knox, RT Gordon, J D Chalmers, T1?o?
Thompson, HWLnw^on, Cobb Hunter <fc Co,
J 8 Cothran, J W Tavler, Mrs E M Du Pre?,
D McLauchlin. J F Marohall. J <fe R J Whit*,
D F Freolaad, Gray <fc Robertson, A Clark Jr,
Taggart A McCnalan, B M <fe 3 A Winstock,
C L Edwards, H S Cason, Branch Allen A Edwardjj(
Moore it Quaife, J Martin, D L Wirdlaw,
J A Calhoun, J A Norwood.
D. R. SONDLEY, Ag't
To Contractors.
PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
until Monday the 18lh April, for
the erection of a " Brick Building " upon th?
burnt District known heretofore as "Mrs. Allen's
lot." ^ # f
ine uuuuing win uo iwostones oiga ; iw
feet in front by 80 feet in depth.
PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS can be mn
by ending upon J. D. Daly, Architect* or apoa
the Subscriber.
All materials for the Building will be furnished
Contractors.
R. J. WHITE.
March 29tb, 1869 48 St
SOUTH CARLINA,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
A. K. Butler, et. a). 1
vs. > Bill to set aside Jadgtnent
Wm, B. Lloyd, et, al. ) (Injunction, Ac.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Wm. B,
Lloyd, Albert Gibertand Thomas S. Hay- .
don defendants in the above stated case, reside
heyond the limits of this State. On motion of
McQowan, Comp. So)., Ordered that said defendants
do appear and plead, answer or demur
to said Bill of Complaint within thre*
months from tho pnblioation hereof or'thesam*
will be taken pro conftito against tbem.
WM. H. PARKER, 0, E. A. lfc
Rammlninntr'a flffiiu 1 'i
March 25th, 1869. > 48 ?W
j|6HT FOR THE SUFFEftWB MIU.MHE
DR. MARTIN'S
OKEA'C.4EKK?f. CUM rt>R j?
CONSUMPTION,
AkA *11 Maimer?? Itia* Bimsea,
Sbortneu of Breat^. Dy?pepBi(?, DywnUrjv .
. JlMtftHliMM d Jni the 111 world. Oa?boW>* ,
hould be e.rrisd by tutm^omitt fltfrti.
ohild, tiwvvtkBj Weuj ooiin?ry?-*pb mix +fiit7r
Vh?lr wayurUMSmk, >? ? , ... .... mi- .
0&lim01.UA& *JSfi BtiTitrjfa'
If it dtafeeot {in wtotI will >*