Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
by s. w. mason & CO.
nimibl w .masov. “ ,,or *
>%. T. THOMPSON Associate Mllor.
SAVANNAH. FRIDAY. DKI'HMBKR I. !»•*■
Hos .1 r Benjamin.— The New Orleans
Picayune ssvs lliat Uiis gentleman has writ
ten u , bis relatives and friends in that city,
that be has been received and retreated with
great kindness and generosity by many of
the prominent statesmen o! England, that he
is awaiting the legal term of residence to
qualify him for admission to the English bar
in order to resume the practice of his profes
sion in London or Liverpool, and that be
’manages to support himself very comfortably
liv giving counsel and legal aid to bis friends
Mid others in regard to legal matters in this
country.
Mr. B. will l»e recollected as the distin
guished Senator from Louisiana, in the United
States Congress at the breaking out of the
revolution ; and subsequently as Secretary
of State in the Confederate Cabinet. He was
recognized as being, perhaps, the most pro
found jurist in America, and is withal a lipe
scholar and an eloquent orator, without af
fecting the extravagant graces of oratory, his
speeches on grave and important subjects,
always enlisted the deepest attention of those
he addressed, betraying, as they did, pro
found thought, and generally showing the
bearing of all sides of a question.
In Mr. Davis’ Cabinet on the great measures
that came before it, no voice was more po
tent than his, and his wisdom did much jn
eaving the country from greater errors than
wete committed.
An Inxsbestino Debate. —An interesting
debate in the South Carolina legislature on
the bill to regulate the relations of the freed
men is reported by the Columbia correspon
dent of the New York Herald. An amend
ment was proposed to make marriages of
white and colored persons illegal and void,
and called fourth remarks from several gen
tlemen, but was finally rejected as super
fluous. The most exciting part of the dis
cussion, however, was over a proposition to
strike out the provision requiring the masters
or mistresses of colored apprentices to teach
them some trade or business. This was
strongly supported by a member represent
ing the mechanical interests of Charleston,
who contended that the proper place for the
negro was on the plantation, and that if they
are allowed to learn trades, they will deprive
the white mechanics of employment. Other
members maintained that 4hey bad no con
stitutional right to block any industrial
avenue against the l'reedmen, and that white
men, in fearing to trust the test of their su
periority to the negro by allowing the latter
to come into rivalry with them, are in effect
conceding that they do not consider him
really their inferior- The proposition to
strike out was finally laid on Jhe tabic by
70 yeas to 30 nays.
.1 proclamation.
MAYOR S OFF( 'E, \
Savannah, Dec. Ist, IStia. (
The Convention of the people of Georgia
recently in session at Milledgeville having
passed an Ordinance fixing Wednesday, the
sixth day of December inst., as the day for
the election of a Mayor and twelve Aldermen
for the city of Savannah, to serve until the
qualification of their successor to be elected
in October next:
Now, therefore, 1, Richard D. Arnold,
Mayor oi said city, in conformity with the
requirements of said Ordinance, and in obed
ience to a resolution of the City Council of
Savannah, do issue this Proclamation order
iug said election for Mayor and Aldermen
on Wednesday, the sixth day of Decemben
inst. And I do hereby order the City. Marshal
and City Police to be in attendance at the
polls to preserve order, and the City Trea
surer to he present, witii his Digest, for the
collection of taxes ; said election to be held
under the superintendence prescribed by law,
and at which the honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of Chatham county and
the-Magistrates of the county are requested
to preside.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
official signature, and caused to be affixed
the seal of said city, this first day of De
cember, A. D. 186f>.
R. D. ARNOLD, Mayor.
Attest; Jas. Stewart, C. C.
dec 1 td
IN uknkual.
Wire’s family is left in a state of ulter
destitution.
The Spaniards are trying to blockade
the extensive coast ot Chili with four vessels!
Garroting is common in and around
Boston.
The “ Persimmon County Debating
Club,’’ out m Indiana, are debating the ques
tion, “Which is the proudest, a girl with
her first beau, or a woman with her first
baby ?"
—A New York clerk has been arrested for
deceiving a customer by selling goods that
•were composed partly of cotton, and assert
ing that they were all wool. It every clerk
who does that is to be arrested, our prisons
will have to be enlarged,
The English are arresting Irishmen for
singing what they call “seditious songs” iu
Dublin. These authorities seem disposed to
have a rebellion whether the Irish wish it or
not.
A grape grower on an island in Lake
Erie asserts that lie has this year raised from
one acre eighteen ami a half tons of grapes.
The price at which they have been sold, we
fear, will defy calculation.
- The hugest Sunday rchool in America
is to be touud in Cincinnati, h has twenty
five hundred pupils.
The sorghum crop at the West is larger
tins season than ever before, and the season
has been favorable forgathering and grind
ing.
“ MudwulMmkson,” has been pardon
ed, and tins had urn property icstored to him
Theodore Reader drank twcnty e'Hit
ounces of whisky on a wager, m Circhivin,
• Hno, auJ died iu leu minutes alter. Three
men wuu induced him lo driuk have been
»rri»nd
Mh lugim L doing a grouler business | n
"I'ples Until was done by Evu Hlie Ims 11
l'"ft"l moil than tou.ooo barroU, nudism
"'lough tin wmk yet.
Nnim pel si iiia whom Gen. Wool arrest
• and m IMHiuore during lira war Imve brought
suiia iigulust hili)
I'h" i|oop» Hi I orpin i brlsti, 'lVtaa, am
vy si'ily, Hu.UI hall ol them Mug down
**'•) In ink ijoiiii |i<v»»r
1 ** *
to Ml, iV; o* 144 ' '*nmlati"| I ipiiai
Lu All ui t<a.
***' “hmlwl ••fr'tti to KsMUii opiiallooi
amkpmksknt hioh nuruuMihv
TO BE MAINTAINED!
This is a question that is exciting touch
attention in commercial circiea at the North.
The New York Timea observes that “the
poorer class think high prices are often
owing to the extortionate demands made by
dealers in the wav of profits ; and lesser
manufacturers tell their costumers that the
unparalleled high wages of operatives, no
less than the high price of material, accounts
for the unaccountable cost of goods. Pre
sently we get into a circle where everyliody
is to blame, and nobody 19 at fault —where
the original producer must have high priceß
to balance tbe cost of his purchases ; the
operative must have high wages to balance
the expense of bis living, and tbe manufac
turer must have high prices to meet the cost
of material and labor—where each finds
fault with tbe other, while in reality all are
working toward the same end, and under a
similar necessity.
We do not deny that some of the causes ot
high prices spoken of—such as the redundant
currency, the taxation, diminished produc
tion, aud illegitimate speculation—have had
an influence in this direction; and as some ot
these causes are in process of removal or
modification, we may see a favorable action
within reasonable time.
There is another influence more subtle and
more apt to be overlooked in popular dis
cussions, but which is of late years assuredly
affectiog values in this country as well as the
rest of the world, aud which renders it un
likely that, even-with tbe enlargement of the
spheie of machinery, prices will again settle
down to anything like the old standard. We
refer to the effect that is beiDg produced by
the recently vastly increased and ever in-
creasing volume of precious metals. The
enormous aggregate of gold that has been
contributed by California and Australia with
in the last sixteen years to tbe currency of
the world, has necessarily caused a change
and a diminution in its value as compared
with all other values ; and though for a time
this was not apparent or was obstructed by
counteracting tendencies, it has, within the
last few years, become palpable and promi
nent in every country ofboth continents.”
Experience as well as tbe principles of
science plainly indicate that there will be
no general reduction of prices for some time
to come even should there be a large reduc
tion in the volume of paper money. The
state of prices is not alone dependent on the
quantity of money in circulation, whether
paper or mctaiic, but on the state of
credit.
Before entering upon a more detailed ex
planation of the causes that influence prices,
let us explain tbe difference between a rise
of prices from an increase of the circulating
medium and an extension of credit. Let us
suppose a period anterior to tbe formation of
banks of issue when the only currency of a
country was gold and silver. If the amount
of the metals, constituting the circulating
medium, was three hundred millions of dol
lars, being adequate to effect Hs exchanges,
and one hundred millions were added, the
produce either’of its own or foreign mines,-
prices would rise precisely in proportion to
this addition made to the curreuey. The
surplus would be exported, being in excess
ol the currency requiremeutsof the country,
in exchange (or foreign commodities which
were in demand.
Let ns now suppose a more advanced
stage ot the same country when banks of
issue were established, which would add an
additional one third to the circulating me
dium. This would lead to the export of the
same amount of the precious metals, beiug
an excess of what could be absorbed by the
domestic exchanges of the country. Prices
would still father advance until an equilibri
um took place between the precious metals
of the country which had thus increased its
stock of these metals and foreign countries.
While there was a free interchange between
coiu and tbe paper money which had been
substituted the-excess is quickly carried off,
beiug beyond the wants of the country for
purposes of money.
Now let us imagine the same country go
ing to war and rear lved to issue paper mouey
for a portion of its expenses. As long as the
quantity issued could be absorbed by its re
ceipts for taxes and duties on imported mer
chandise, there would be no redundancy,
whether or not the government issue was
exchangeable for specie, but as soon as this
limit was passed, and the issues of the gov
ernment were not convertible into specie,
depreciation would commence, and with
every successive addition to the already ex
cessive quantity of money, prices would
further advance until a revulsion took place,
and prices fell, so as to restore the equili
brium.
Now should banks of circulation be engag
ed iu adding to the circulating medium by
the issue of their notes in discounts or loans
while the government is also adding to the
quantity or paper money, there would be a
double or two-told addition to the currency,
aud prices would Correspondingly advance,
or should the government be contracting
their issues while the banks are increasing
their advances in discounts the same results
would follow t there would be a rise of prices,
but the rise would be the effect of an exten
sion of credit, bills of exchange, cheques,and
book debts supplying the place of bank notes.
It is, therefore, not absolutely necessary that
there should be additional issues of paper
mouey to produce a rise of prices. Tbe ex
tension of credit, has the same effect on prices
that attends an increase of the currency.
Docs not this explain the phenomena that
we now witness of a large reduction of the
government expenditure and tlm conversion
ot its unfunded iuto funded debt, notwith
standing which general prices are advancing ?
Are not the National hanks extending their
discounts, and counteracting the effirls of
the Secretary of the Treasury to place the
country in a position to resume specie pay
ments ?
We have not taken Into view the result of
taxation in continuing high prices, as tbe
effect may not be general , or only affect that
class ot commodities which are subjected to
additional imposts. Increased duties on im
ports lull on tbe consumers of tbe imported
merchandise, in the ratio of their consump
tion. Internal taxes affect those, whether
property or income tax, who pay them, iu
the first instance, and finally diffuse them
selves over all classes of the community, on
the principle of what is called the incidence
of taxation, but as the tax is diffusiable, the
rise of prices would be only, to a limited ex
teut.
Bishop VeroT in Columbus. —Rt. Rev
Augustin Yerot, Bisbop ol Savannah, deliv
ered a lecture in Columbus, On., last Friday
night, at the Catholic Church, on his late
visit to Rome aud interview with tho lloly
Fat her.
—lt is reported that Ueu. Dan Mickles, the
present commander of the Department of
•south Carolina, will succeed the late Preston
King ss i n|lector ol (lie port of New York.
Gov Allison and Mr. Vufc#,ofYloiids,
and till, Meicur, of t ierirgia, win the Hilly
Mtulu pi turners now remaining In Fort Fit
I laaki.
* A meeting ino buna railed by tbe Mayor
I"• Maroil to ion aider tlin proper means to
In taken lo indie u tin, iouipiuiion gs Hu,
Ms, „n »n<! Augti.i* lallinod at thn earliest
pnasibls day,
A supplumeut to Bin Hi. in,nmd llapnii
i lie i oiilidns Imi lily |ian I Illumes ol ronltsi a
' Uoo adKitiMimmla
j rOM V fWc ATIOW ]
AS APPEAL IN DEM ALE dE Ttffc BA*
VABHAH BENEVOLENT ANSOI IATION.
11l these days of “straitened means," it
were well to consider that “Chanty" be
gins ”st borne,” and to adopt such meas
ures as will bring relief to the suffering wbo
now wander homeless, as well as to brighten
with hope, those many, many homes now
darkened by affliction, penury and want.
It is useless to deuy that there are say
such, for daily observation but presses home
the tact, that “ our poor are suffering ,” and the
repeated calls at our doors, of those who
come to solicit aid, however scanty, for
their distressed ones, awaken our sympathies
and raise in our hearts the question—how
are these to be orovided for ?
Though we may Dot be able materially, to
(teller the condition of tlie poor, yet if earn
est hearts and willing hands are employed,
some provision may lie made that will miti
gate the extremity of suffering, especially
during the winter just at hand.
With this object in view, a goodly number
■of the ladies ot Savannah, desiring to do all
in their power to relieve the present destitu
tion aud suffering iu our city, as weil as to
organize some plan of systematic benevolence
for the coming winter (and as much longer
as may be deemed necessary,) and believing
also that a greater amount of good can be
attained by concert of action, than by indi
vidual benefactions, organized, October 31st,
IBt>:>, under the name of the “Savannah
Benevolent Association.”
They have apportioned tlie city into
twelve districts, and appointed a committee
of ladies for each district, to seek out, visit
and relieve the needy from the funds of the
Society, and when they are insufficient, to
solicit contributions of food, clothing or
money. These committees are to be changed
every month at the regular meetings of the
society, when they will make report of tbeir
labors. In order to establish a fund, tbe sub
scription has been fixed at SI.OO per annum.
During the month now closing—the com
mittee have been employed in distributing a
supply of clothing, sent out by the “Ameri
cau Lnion Commission of New York city,”
for the poor of Savannah; the distribution
of which has disclosed suffering and absolute
want, to an extent unknown in our city be
fore, aud which they have been able but
partially to relieve.
Citizens of Savannah, will you help us ? or
shall we (ail, for the want of your encourage
ment and substantial aid T
We want to make our organization, so
complete that the poor shall receive such at
tention, from month to mouth, as will obviate
t he necessity of tbeir calling at our homes for
help.
We want to gather tbeir children into
“industrial schools,” where they may acquire
uselul domestic knowledge.
We want your names, both male and female,
of all denominations and sects, and your
liberal subscriptions.
Ladies we want your willing feet to go
with us to those homes where poverty, sor
row and sickness have bowed the heart—to
carry a ray of light from your own happy
firesides lo brighten and cheer, while with
williug hands you miuister to tbeir necessi
ties.
Our wants are our needs —the imperatives
of our success.
The work is one In which all should en
gage. It ran not be well done by a few. And
as one step towards that prosperity that
awaits us is the rare of our poor, let us now
in the beginning of a new career , make such
provision for them, that unclogged by any
hindrance, we may press onward and be
come a great and good, a happy and pros
perous people.
Therefore, we ask all to become interest
ed and afford us the pleasing evidences ot
your names and contributions, so that at the
meeting on Monday, we may make our ar
rangements for tlie coming month, unem
barrassed by a “want iff means."
The next regular meeting of the “Savan
nah Benevolent Association" will be held at
the Lecture room of the Baptist Church,
Monday, December 4th, at 12 o'clock. Any
subscriptions or donations sent in at or be
fore that time, to any member of the Society,
or lo any of the Castors of tbe city will be
gratefully received.
Periodlcwla and Pli turiali.
Mr. Estill has enhanced our obligations to
him by sending us several of the latest
monthly and weekly New York issues.
The Nation. —The Weekly summary con
centrates all the current intelligence of tbe
week, and is an epitome of everything wor
thy of note.
Tlie article of most prominence, entitled
“Southern ludiscretion,” is tolerably fair to
wards tbe South, and is little marked by the
formet outpouring of wrath against this sec
tion. “ French Morals and French Politics”
is a clever essay or dissertation in which the
peculiarities of morals, manners and opin
ions are traced to those great social changes
which were born of the revolution of 178#.
Tbe Reviews are discriminating. That on
the ‘Oriental poet’ evinces a knowledge of the
metrical compositions of the East. “The
Library Table and Literariana ” contain some
pleasant literary gossip, but why so many
different headings for subjects that are iden
tical? Tbe Art criticisms are marked by a
just appreciation of works of art, particular
ly Painting, as they have always done- The
correspondence is very readable.
“thk round table.”
The leading article iu this number, enti-.
tied ‘‘Plain Talk with General Grant" is a
warm and merited eulogy of that officer,
hie capacity, his heroism, his magnanimity,
but tiuds fault with him for consorting with
men in New York who have no social stand
ing, with men who are no better than
what are called sportsmen. The article on
“Children’s Books,” contains some just
remarks which may be read with profit by
those who are entrusted with the education
of youth.
“Political Clubs in New York” is an in
structive paper on the influence of political
clubs in the cities of New York and London.
The Foreign correspondence (letter from
Florence) contains another elaborate paper,
in which it is attempted to be proved that
the States never had any original rights—
that their sovereignty and independence wus
a myth, that the publie documents that ush
ered in and sprung out of the Revolution, weie
inexplicit in idea, aud indistinct in expres
sion, and tbe constitution might be re
written with more definite ideas of confed
erated government, aud is no more of a
Federal compact than were ttie old Articles
of Confederation. The “Literary Notes”
arc highly interesting. “History by the
Yard,” is a review of Abbott's historical
works, in which copiousness, in the critics'
opinion, is no equivalent for the absence
of historical merit. Thu other critical pa
pers evince ilisle aud acumen.
—IV T- Barnuiu hss recvulty written a
book, Wlbt£ will Boon he published, entitled
>Tlm Humbugs of the World."
- Uwpernl Lmgstrset says that on the first
of April, INitft, tbe Conlcdorale* had iindur
arms but two huudrsd uud fitly thousand
men, while tha Kedsrals bad Iu actual pos
seasiou ninety night thousand Couladerata
priaonma of war.
Tbs deaths of New Yolk illy for ou«
week iiuntlM rud tint
. II m Mli'W. "I Ileal sou Ho* Mi l
IHtnisi nisi women ate »|wsss toUl Unto I
Now tell me Ueni »n uu !»m <" '
‘ WliS, see,' *l4 III* Mug, Sets Ilk ill I Miuf
iMi'te 110 letusik 111 s »'« UIM Mgs I
bm tiieu, on i«, kitfun, t dnln't towuywo n
| lHyard Taylor has brought home from
j Europe tbe aeeff of tbe teal L itakia tobacco,
which be planted and this year he raised a
f«w plants, probably the first ever grown in
this country. It is a distinct species, with a
pale yellow blossom and a broad velvety leak
Next year be will distribute the aeed.
[comuunk a reo j
Ts the Citizens ot Savannah.
On the application of mauy prominent citi
zens, representing all the interests of the city.
Colonel Edward C. Audcrson has consented
to be a caudidate for the office of Mayor of
Savannah. His name is, therefore presented
to you for your suffrages. It is unnecessary
to urge upon your consideration tbe charac
ter or capacity of one so well known to you.
He hag served you iu the same position be
fore, and the manner in which lie discharged
the duties of the office is fresh in your mem
ories. His recent sacrifices and services in a
cause, which whether right or wrong, was
the cause of his State and bis people, should
give him additional claims upon those wh»
served and suffered with him. It is confi
dently believed that these claims will be
ignored at the ballot box.
The following ticket is placed in nomina
tion, and will be supported by
Many Citizens.
for MAYOR.
E. C. ANDERSON.
FOR ALDERMEN.
ROBERT LACHLISON,
R. D. WALKER,
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
HENRY MEINHARD,
JOHN F. O BYRNE,
H. F. WILLINK,
F L. GUE,
JNO. C. FERRILL,
JNO. CUNNINGHAM,
GEO. W. WYLLY.
JNO. R JOHNSON,
DR. J. M. SCHLEY,
dec. 1-td.
Mr. Editor —Please announce the follow
ing ticket for Mayor and Aldermen, and
oblige many citizens.
FOR MAYOR,
•' DR. RICHARD D. ARNOLD,
a FOR ALDERMEN,
Robert Lachligon Christopher C. Casey,
George W. Wylly, Hiram Roberts,
John F. O’Byrne, Edward C. Wade,
Henry Brigham, John L. Villalonga,
Joseph Lippman, John Cunningham,
FranceaL- Gue. Alvin N. Miller,
nov. 28-td.
TO THE VOTEHS OF CHATHAM COUNTY
I announce myself as a caudidate for the
office of TAX COLLECTOR of Chatham
couoty, aud respectfully solicit the votes of
my friends.
nov22-td ALEX. F. BENNETT.
To the Voters of Clmtluim County. .
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of Sheriff of
Chatham County, and ask your support at
the January election.
ts Benjamin L. Cole.
To tlie Electors of Chatham County.
Gentlemen : Having been requested by
numerous friends to allow my name to be
used for the office of Sheriff of Chatham
eounly, I have the honor to announce myself
as a candidate for that position, and respect
lully solicit your suffrage.
lil7-tf CHARLES J. WHITE.
Hull's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Has proven itseif to be Ihe moet perfect preparation
for the huir ever offered to Ihe public.
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no iujliri
qtf properties whatever.
% WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR.
It will Itcep the hair from falling onl.
It cleanses the scalp aud makes the hair soft, lus
trous aud silken.
It is a splendid hair dresniug.
«?No person, old or youug; should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMKaNDED AND USED BY THK
FIKST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
OT Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ha i Renewer,
and take no other.
R. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by ail druggists.
BARNES, WAPD & CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
n‘23-6m _ Southern Wholesale Agent*.
THE N.Y. NEWB.
Miss Carrie C. Lester, a daughter of
Mississippi is authorized to visit the South,
soliciting subscriptions for tlfe New York
News. Sbe kindly asks tbe patronage of all
our citizens. Please send your names or
call at the Pulaski House from 10 A. M. to
3 P. M., when Miss Lester will be most hap
py to receieve you.
nov 18-ts.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR STB
The Original and Beat in the World! The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taqeous. Produces immediate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair,
utlll-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, Naw York.
$•200 REWARD.
BY Virtueol authority vested In me I >y resolution
passed art a meeting of the German Fire Compa
ny, held on the 28th inst., I, Henry Blun, First Fore
man of ilie German Fire Company of Savannah, Ga.,
do hereby offer a reward ol Two Hundred Dollars
for the anest, with proof to couvtct, the person or
persons engaged in the murder of Mr. A. Hordes,
late a member of this Company.
n:io-3t HEN ft V BLUN, Foreman.
JOHN VANDERBILT,
NO. 23 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,
MALES IN
Agricultural Implements
OF every variety, embracing all the different pat
terns of Flows in use in the Southern States, Corn-
Shelters, flay and Btalk.Cntiers. Home-Power* and
Threshing Machines, Fail-Mills, Wheel-Barrows, Carts
and Wagons, Cotton Gins, Giu Gear, Plow and other
t astings. Shovels, Forks, H.ies. Bakes and Garden uud
Farm Tools ana implements* of every variety.
BEE D S .
The choicest Garden and Mower Seeds grown in this
counlry or Kuro|ie. including every desirable kind and
variety. The minus' care taken to have those only
which are choice and reliable. Also, Grass, Field and
Bird Seeduof every variety.
FERTILIZERS.
Ihine Dost, Animal Manure (a preparation of animal
mailer, blood anabolic), a good suWllute r„r Guano
and cheapest niauun- In uae: Phosphate of Lime.
Land piaster, Ouauo, Ac.
PLANTS, TREES, Ac.
Famished from ilisnmst reliable Nurseries and Grow
era,
MF* Order* n-apectfiilly sullelled,
loiters nf inquiry chseifully responded to and price
Hals ftirulslirdoqsppinan. n lawSw-MI
MACKEREL.
IIMI kirn No, t tin.uni
•>”> .'*l tils No V It el on
tn bslf Uhls No 't p..eioii
Fin sal* by
•Ml Ton A HANltll.l..
hllT * luß H■> eWitel
COAL.
'l'M* id ship riioMsblann. whwMliim ol akosl
1 UM fismoed lose I’oW. ano Mi k"Uil'e4 sat
stilt I we Ural (foul Ibe litvi True, kit sal. by
* * iilfllll A MlgW A<fl
tri'KKItAL f ft VtTATVOJV
| Th** frK'ii'l 4 and <ir<|ii a lutin'of P lIAt'LY and
j family and of James O'Byroe and family, are respect
fully luvMed lo attend the funeral ofthe fount i from
Ibis late residence .comer Bay ami Montgomery
■treet s, at 3 o'clock thi* afternoon.
Mi\« W> V KHTINKMKVI'S.
Catalogue Sale
Os Ships Amelia and Florence Chipmuu, direct from
Kurland.
BV WILBUR & SON. ,
WEDNESDAY, December 6th, at our Salen Rooms*,
corner .state mid Chalmers streets. CHARLES
TUN, 8. C., at 10>* o'clock, will be sold, by c*taJii>gue,
one hundr«<d and sixty crates ol Fancy assorted
Earlhenware and Crockery,
just Imported direct in ships Amelia aud Florence
Chipman, from the Potteries in Bugland
Catalogues may be had and ssmplee of ware ex
•mined at our office.
Condition b cash. dl-3f»Jbtu
THE BINGHAM SCHOOL,
MEBANEVILLE, N. C.
THE next session begins March 7th. 1866, and con
tinuca forty weeks, offering to the people of the
East ami South tbe advantages of a Summer School
with a Winter vacation. For terms, address
WILLIAM BINGHAM,
and 1-1 in Mebanevilie, N. C,
J. W. RA BUN,
(Lite Rabun & Smith,
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
No. 140 BAY STREET,
First store West of the Exchange,
SAVAMAH, BEOBQIA.
SALT.
10,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
For .ale by W. B. ADAMS,
dl-6* No. 96 Bay street.
FOR RENT,
MThe large, convenient, and comfortable
Dwelling House situated on the southwest
corner of S-uth Broad aud Montgomery sta.
Possession given immediately Apply to
dl-4 BRYAN. HARTRIPuK & CO.
NOTICE.
£Havc this day associated with me Mr. PHILIP
YONGE (forinely of the firm of Metmrs W. B.
Giles A Cos., of this city; and Mr. .JAMES W MoDON
ALD. The business will hereafter bo conducted in
the name of Edwin E. Hertz A Cos.
EDWIN E. HERTZ.
Savannah. Dec. 1,1866. dl-3
CITY COUPONS
RECEIVED at par 111 payment of Ground Rents
and Taxes due the city. For Fale at a dis
count by O. C. MYERS,
dl-5 Office, over Hunter A Qummell. *
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TWO mouth', after date,application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for
leave to sell the real estate of Mrs Jane Barnett, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors.
JAMES L. HAUPT,
dl-lawSm Administrator.
APPLICATION has been made to the Ordinary of
Chatham eounly, and under the conditions re
quired by law, permission will be asked to sell all the
real estate of Lewis Turner, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors.
dl-law'2m* LEWI S T. TURNER, Adm’r.
ISTotice.
THE power of Attorney delegated bv me to Mr. J.
P. M. Kpping, in the name of Carl Bpi'ing, is
hereby revoked. C. UMNyiUS, *'
Havaunab, Nov. 30. Att'y for Carl Kpping.
Having returned to my business, the power of At
torney granted to Mr. C. Heineius during my absence
has expired. CARL EPPING.
Savannah. Nov. 3ft, 1565. dl-eod3
Choice Oats.
THHEE THOUSAND bushels Choice Oats, in fine
sacks, landing aud or sale by
dl-2 EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
Sugar House Syrup,
CHEESE. BUTTER AND HAMS.
*)fi Cheese, small boxes
Av 16 boxcH English Dairy Cheese, small boxes
6 bids Sugar IIous" Syrup, extra fine
2 small tierces Choice Hnins
10 firkins prime Goshen Butter
6 kegs Spiced Pig’* Feet, small packages
10 kits New Salmon
Landing and for sale by
HAYWOOD & LaROCHE.
Office at the Ice Iluuse, Market Square.
OAK, Plue aud Mixed Wood kept constantly on
hand aud delivered to orders at the shortest
notice. dl 1m
JUST LANDING.
From steamship Virgo, and lor sale I y
Holcombe & Cos.,
181 Bay Street.
Hecker’s Self-raising Flour
Half barrels Fulton Market Family Beef
Assorted Pickles
Purs Mustard
English Dairy Cheese
Goshen Butter
No 1 Mackerel
NOTICE.
Fairbank’s Scales.
ALL merchants wanting or having Fsirbank's
Patent Platform Scales, are Informed that the
cuperluteudcnt, Mr. Kaiidell, is now here, adjusting
and putting in orders. All sucli orders for Seales can
be had oil application to
dl-t BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN-
Dissolution of Co-partnersliip,
THE firm of West, Bryan A Cos. expires by limiiation
* this day, and ii terminated in mutual consent and
good feeling.
Mr. James 11. West will continue lo act as agent for
the Baltimore, Savannah and Augusta steamers. He
will settle all outstanding business of the firm-all
demands against which must be rendered to him at
his office, .lones’ Block.
JAMES B. WEST.
HENItY BRYAN.
ALFRED L. HART RIDGE.
Savannah, Nov. 30,1865, fii.e
STOLEN
lI3ROM R. T. Smillie, at Isle of Hope, one bay
HORSE, with star in lace, light spot oil side of
head, caused by not shedding last spring. Said
Horse is lung bullied and slightly chest lmiihlcred ;
also, one large Soiled with while stripe in luce and
four while feel wiili scveval gray spots where he hus
been galled. Tills Horse is branded V. S. winch is
liai illy perceptible. A suitable reward will be paid
by leaving them at Daniel Butler’s stable opposite
Hie old arsenal on Whittaker street. dU3i»
BOARDING.
A FEW Oent’emon cun* bn ArrnnuniHUtcd with
ThOll* B jird at No. 60 Brougtou
dl 2
comstock & mm,
MACHINERY DEPOT,
Office No. 154 Bay Street.Sa?anuab 6a,
WE keep mi hand and furnsli to nribir at Maim
fuciurcr* Prices. Engine. Foot and llsud lathes,
I’l.Ues, Drill*. Clutch* Unfit 'utter*, Gest t uners.
Wissl A M'llili “portable Engines," Hoisting Ku
Cna. Wood Working Machinery of every dcs. npinui,
llotivry Stesin Kiislues and Holler., t'otiou Gins
and Preawai, Ms* Mills, Hlce Mills, GHel Mills, I’lreit.
tar and Mill H*»k, Knbbel alut Is ulbei Helling and
lloee iiesrtiig, shafting, Hangers and Puliliw, fly
digiillc Jacks and Punches, Pumn. of sit kinds, All
kinds of Wood slid Iron wof king Machinery and
lgsni. he the West Point Foundry, g A Vt nod's
Nteam Uu*g> slid Muller Pewters
l*r MMNH FltM 4 i lit* HI, AM UA I
lugkTm k A KINhMV*
Mu 104 Mar street,
tt*i4 Ta,Tl»*vw ksvahiMh, its
AMUBKHKSTS.
« » v a ii n a li Theatre.
Gwsccsand Msksgcrs.. Messrs. svvmoxd A Htaii.ma
FRIUAI EVEMHIC. DEC. 1.
BENEFIT OF MRS. UARRY* WATKINS,
(Late Mrs. Cuaklks Howard.)
First appearance of the Eiuineut Pi mist,
Mi«i» Cnrlottfi Shaw.
Bi.ckstom •* Military Opera oi
THE DAUGHTER OFTHE REGIMEHT.
Joeephinc, the Child ot the Regiment,
Mrs. Harry Watkins
tiuillot Mr. Harry Waikins
To conclude with
IT TAKES TWO TO QUARREL.
Augustus Hotwaughter Mi Harry \\ at kina
Angelina Mot* augt)ter with songs,.Mrs. Harry Walk-as
Notice to Ladies.
M'MK DEMORKST'S Branch of Fashions, w (th
Patterns of every stjleof Dress, by Mrs Vick,
114 Bryan street. u25-lm
SSOO REWARD
YTHLL be paid for the package of NOTES taken
▼ V in Deceiulter laat. from the premises of David
R. Dillon, or a proportionate part of the above re
ward will be paid on the delivery of any of the above
Notes. DAVID R. DILLON,
n3O-5 224 Bay street.
Crockery,
China,
Glassware.
JOBBERS and Dealers from all parts of the country
are invited to examine my
"Wholesale Stock,
which includes packages containing complete assort
ments, put up expressly for “Country Trade,"
Goods re-packed to suit purchasers.
Goods re-packed to suit purchasers.
Queensware House,
109 Broughton St., 2d dour from Bull St
*>c 1» ts R, D SMYTH.
H ol i day Presents
CREAT SALE
OF
Watches, Chains, Diamond
Rings, etc., etc.,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS' WORTHI
To be disposed of at
ONE DOLLAR EACH!
Without regard to value ! Not to be paid for unti
you know what you are to receive ! I
Splendid List of Articles,
All tube Sold at One Dollar each!
300 Musical Boxes S2O to $l5O each
150 “ “ with bells and
castineta 200 to 600 *«
500 Silver Teapots and Coffee Urns 2o*to 50 44
600 44 Chafing Dishes 30 to luO 44
1000 44 Ice Pitchers 20 to 50 44
2600 44 Syrup Cups,with salvers 20 to 50 44
6600 44 Goblets and Drinking
Cups sto 50 44
3000 44 Castors 15 to 60 44
2000 44 Fruit, Card and Cake
Baskets 20 to 50 i(
5000 dozen Silver Teaspoons. 10 to 20 doz.
10000 4 * 4 * Table Spoons and
Forks 20 to 40 4‘
250 Gentlemen’s Gold Hunting-case
Watches 50 to 150 each
250 Ladies' Gold and Enamelled
Hunting ca-e Watches 36 to 70 44
500 Gent’s Hunting-case Silver
Watches 35 to 70 44
200 Diamond Rings 50 to 000 **
6000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 4to 30“
3000 44 Oval Band Bracelets ..... 4to 8 “
6UUO Jet aud Gold Bracelets 1.. 6to 10 “
2000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard
Chains sto 20 44
70CO Solitaire and Gold Brooches... 4 to 10“
6000 Coral, Opal ami Emerald
Brooches 4to 8 4 4
5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Floren
tine Ear Drops 4to 8 ••
7500 Coral, Opal ami Emerald Ear
Drops 4to 6 “
4000 California Diamond Breastpins2.so to 10 “
3000 Gold Fob and Vest WatchK.eys2.6o to 8 44
4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-slides 3to 10 44
6000 sets Solitaire Sleeve-buttons,
Studs, Ac 3to 8* “
3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils. Ac 4to 6 “
1 O'>oo Miniature Lockets 2.60 to 10 “
4000 do do., magic spring 10 to 20 “
3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, Ac. 2to H “
5000 Plain Gold Kings 4to 10 *1
5000 Chased 44 4to 11 44
10000 Stone-set and Signet Kings 2.50 to lo 44
10000 California Diamond Kings 2to 10 44
7600 sets I-adies’ Jewely—Jet ana
£ Gold 6to 15 44
6000 sets Ladies’ Jewelry—Cameo,
Pearl, Opal and other stones 4to 16 “a,
10000 Gold Pens* Silver Extension
Holders and Pencils 4to 10 44
10000 Gold Pens and Gold-mounted
Holders 6to 10 44
6GOO Gold Pens and Gold Extension
Holders 16 to 25 “
6000 Ladies’ Gilt and Jet Buckles... sto 16 44
5000 44 “ Hair Bars
and Balls * sto 10 44
ARRANDALE & CO.,
(Manufacturer’s .Argents,
no. 167 Broadway, New Fork,
Announce that all the above list of goods will be
spld for
One Dollar Kach t
In consequence of the great stagnation of trade in
the manufacturing districts of England, through the
war having cut oil the supply of cotton, a large quan
tity or Valuable Jewely, originally intended lor the
English market, has been sent off for sale in thh
country, and must be sold at any sacrifice. Under
these circumstances, ARRANDALE & CO., acting as
agents for the priucipal European manufacturers,
have resolved upon a
GREAT GIFT APPORTIONMENT,
t> be divided according to the following regulations:
Certificates of the various articles are put Into en
velopes indiscriminately, sealed up, and when or
dered, are taken out without regard to choice, and
sent by mail, thus showing no favoritism. On re
ceipt of tlie certificate you will see what yon are to
have, and then it is at your option to send tlie dollar
and lake the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain a gold watch, diamond riug, or any set of
jewelry on our list, for One Dollar.
Send 25 Cents for Certificate.
In all transact ions by mail, we shall charge for
forwarding the certificates, paying postage and do
ing the business, 25 cents each, which must be en
closed when the certificate is sent for. Five certillc
ates will lie sent forsl, eleven for $2, thirty for $6,
sixty-five for $lO, one hundred for sls.
What the Press Say of Us.
The Lafayette (liul.) Daily Courier, March 18,1865,
says: "A better selected, more varied or fashionable
assortment of jewelry cannot be found on the conti
nent than Arrandaie A Cos. are now offering. Messrs.
An'aiidale & Cos. occupv a high position in commer
cial circles, as men tutirely above the common trick
ery of trade. Their statements may be Implicitly
relied upon, both as to the character of their goods
aud the manner of disposal. Ladies especially, iu all
purls of the counlry, ure reuliaitig handsome profits
as agents, aud if any of our fair leaders desire to in
terest themselves in the enterprise, ihey may do so
with perfect confidence. ”
Gkkat gift DISTRIBUTION.—A rare opportunity is
offered for obtaining watches, chains, diamond rings,
silverware, etc., by Messrs. Arrandaie A Cos., at No.
167 Broadway. They have an immense stock ol ar
ticles, varying in value, and ail are offered at one
dollar each. The distribution is very fairly done :
you agree to take a certificate of a certain article,
enclosed in an envelope, and are riot required to pay
your dollartinless you are satisfied with Die article,
which will ■ certmnly lie worth more than Dial
amount, and may be SSO or SIOO. An excellent
mode this of Investing a dollar.— Samian limes, A.
r. aw, AYb. u», isos.
Messis. Arrandaie A Cos. have long been personally
known to us, aud we believe them to tie every way
worthy of public confidence.—AT. I Scottish Amer
ican Joui lull, June 11, ’64.
By Messrs. Arruudale A Co's arrangement, the
advantages tnus be on the side of the enstomcr, for
lie has everything lo gain and nothing comparatively
1 1 lose. He knows whut lie will gel for Ills dollar
b furuhand, and lie need not scud It If he is not satis
fied.—JVete I’cM'k' Daily .Veins, 4«( y. 6,1804.
We know Hie linn In question lo be very respect,
able and ilioroughly wormy of publie commence,
and recommend our friends iu ruad ilielr advertise
ment.—.V. V. Albion, Sept. 3, I*lll.
Kmi’lsivmkm ion Lanins.—Yin- moat eligible and
profitable employment we have lieayl of lot ladle* is
tile ante ol eerlllieaU'a lor thu (tragi Gilt Dlali Ibiitiou
of Arrsndiilc A Cos. A lady of our uequuilduuee Inin
been very •iicceoeful m llna wuy, mil only iii lining
her own purse, but also In doing a good turn tu Uiose
lo whom situ sold the iiutitlcsioa, an will !w seen by
our advertising c olumns. Gcintumcii can also on
thus engaged. Vat Jotk .Ynmbip Mercury, Atta.
11, I *65.
AULN'Ia. We waul ageiils 111 every tegimolil, arid
lu • vet) Vmwn and comity In the country, uud ilioac
ac'lllig us all' ll Will lie allowed tell relit* on every
cerllfic ati) unbind by iiieiu, provided their teimU
taunt amount* lo olu) ilollal, also it Iter Indm . ments
ameb ian i«m learneil uu uppm siioii AguiUwin
vollset H rents tin every reiiifi- uU', and remit Ik
rente lo Us, either 111 rash Or postage stsiups
AItKANHAI.I. A HO,,
pm**! igf F 1
I.MIM SALE ~A is Iwlld lot .g Males, iu guodorlet,
ami iwu Ins Horses, just arnteil from iu< Wi«l,
ste now lot sal* *i Mi* letidatt's M agon VaraT loruer
ol U SSI lb. sol sad Mat liesis, **v?ulisli
MM
imoital notices,
MARRIAGE AM) ( F.1.18 tCI.
An K«ay of Warning and Instruction fur Young
| men, just published by the Howard Association, and
sent iu scaled letter envelope free of charge.
Address Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Fa. ocUJ-im
A FIItSItILOtIItAL Vleiv (If fifAKKIAUK
Containing nearly 308 pages, and iso due pi» tfe i
and Biigraviugs ol the Anatomy of the Human Or
gulls hi a slate of Health and Disease, with a Trea-
Use on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the mind and Body, witii the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the only rational audauueesslul mode of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated, a
truthful adviser to the married, and those coutem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address
on receipt of 2S cents, in stumps or postage currency
by addressing Dr. LA CBOIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane
Albany. N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally or
by mail, and medicines sent to any part ol tlie world,
octio um
We nave learned not to be astonished at anything.
Years of experience and a cSrreepondenoe extending
throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned theories into facts and established a basis
from which we need not err. We are not surprised
at such facts as the following-although the persons
who write them are. We know the persons aud cir
cumstances, hence feel a't liberty to indorse their
statements:
“New BkiiFokii, Mass., Nov. 24, 1863
Dear Sir,—l have beeu afflicted many years with
severe prostrating cramps iu my limbs, cold feet aud
hands, and a geucral disordered system. Physicians
aud medicines failed to relieve me. While visitiiiL'
some friends in New York who were using Plantation
Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com
menced wilh a small wine-glassful after dinner Feel
i“ e «^i tt .t r >u « few days I was astonished
to find the coMnesH and cramps had entirely left iue
and I could sleep the night through, which I have 1101"
done lor years. I feel like another being. My Rope
tit* and streugtli have also greally improved bv the
use of the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully, Judith Rcsski. ”
Reedsiiuev, Wis„ Sept. 16, ]S«
I have beeu in the array hospitals for hair
teen months-speechless and nearly dead. At Alton
HI., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. • *
Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • •
, C. A. Fuaute."
The following is from the Manager of the Union
Home School lor the Children of Volunteers:
’Mavkmkyeb Mansion. 571 h St, |
„ ~ _ New York, August 2,1863. /
l)a. Desks :—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters
have beeu given to some of our little children smleitug
from weakness and weak lungs with most happy
effect. One little girl in particular, with pains in her
head, loss of appeiite, and daily wasting consumption,
on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has
been entirely restored. We commenced with but a
teaspoonful ot Biuers a day. Her appetite and
strength rapidlyincreased, and she is now well
Respectfully, Mrs o. M. Dkvok."
.“* * * .low much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. Wagoonkr,
Madrid, N. Y.
“* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of
tliy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly
benefited tiy their use.
Thy friend, Asa Curbin,
Philadelphia, Pa."
“* * * I have been a great snfferer from Dyspep
sia. and had to abandon preaching. * • The Plan
tation Bitters have cured me.
Rev. J. S. Cathorn,
Rochester, N. Y.”
1 have given the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of onr disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect.
G. W. D. Andrew's,
Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, O.”
1 * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me ni
Liver Complui.it, of which I was laid up prostrate,
aud hud to übanuou my business.
U. li. Kinds i.kv, Cleveland, Ohio."
... . . piuutatiou Bitters have cared me of
a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organa
that has distressed me tor years, it acts like a charm.
C. C. Mookk, No. 264 Broadway."
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are composed of the celebrated Culisaya
Bark, Wintergreon, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., all
preserved iu perfectly pure St. Croix Rum.
S. T.—lßßo-X.
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, luck of appe
tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation,
&c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and harmless.
Notice.— Any person pretending to eel) Plantation
Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and im
postor. It is put up ouly in onr log cabin bottle. Be
ware of bottle* refilled with imitation deleterious stuff,
for which several persons are already in prison. See
that every bottle has onr United States stamp over the
corkuumutilated, and onr signature on steel-plate
side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout Die habitable
world.
P. H. DRAKC A CO.,
oct27-3m 202 Broadway,N. X.
Agua de Magnolia.
A toilet delight! The ladies' treasure and gentle
men’s boon 1 The “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Deed for bathing the face and person, to render the
skin soft ana freeh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
ciothiug, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures moeqneto bitea and stings of insects.
It contains no material ipjurious to the skin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Binger«. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and yon will use no other
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterward*.
DAMAS BARNES A CO.,
ectiT-eodly Props, Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
• 8. T.—1860 —X.
Crake’s Plantation Bitter#*
They purify, strengthen and tavtgorate.
They create a healthy npps«jie.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hour*.
They strengthen the system imd enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermltiunt errors.
They purify the breath and acidity of thffstomaeli.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Giro Diarrhrea, Cholera and Cholera Morbn<
Thoy cure Liver Complaint and Nervon* Heidsebe.
They are the best Bihcrt In the world. They make
l ho woak strong, ana are exhansted nature’s great t«-
spirer They nrti made of pure 8L Croix Rum. IW
'Vlelirated Caliuya liailc, roots and herbe, and are
taken with the pluisaro of n beverage, without reg ird
Pi age or tlmn of day. Particularly recommended P>
dellcaU' persons requiring H gentle sllninlaUL Hold hr
-Ii Gi'»i r*. Druggist*, lloiels siidßslisin* Only gen
ulna when Cork Is cuverod by our private L'. N. HUt»l'
Beware of counterfeit* and refilled ImHle*.
P. H DRAKE A <»..
oet“s until, *1 Pork Mow, N*w York
ITCH I ITCH I ITCH I
HOKATOH I SCRATCH! t W RATCHM!
Wlmmi ton's* < >lit» iMt’iif •
Will 111 l TNI ITIN IN fMTHIIHI NONR*>
Also I line Melt MlreutU# IH' era, tlillhlsl**. su4 *•
Frnpliou* of Uu> ttkln PfP-uMswils For **>’ *»
•U Itrngslsts H, selMllli* *K u»pl* Pi Wo** *
Hols AgeblA ll* WsehlnSP* »H’«d M»PM “•*• "
• 111 It* fuiw*r4*4 It, tUsH. ftvs us |"isPmi> to <#»
l« i 4 Hut IUU4 Mate*, aspivi us
