Newspaper Page Text
THE CUTSBEBT
EAL
n.wn-n sr*RT mrcsptY nowwo bt
SAWTELL & JONES.
II. H. JONES, Editor.
=5
TnURSrtAT, MARCH 3. 1ST0. N
l ii:
The reduction of letter postage
to fine cent, is ITIO'Ioi in Congress.
Maine has votej to abolish Cap.
ital punishmerft. •
The-charter election in’ErtTaula
on the 23;h ult resulted tn-f.iror of tlie
Democrats.
Mr. Roliefts wars elected major.
. Him. Aiwom Barlingame the
Americo Japanese dignitary, who has
linen allowing an embassy of that curi
ous people around- the world, and en
joyed the r. vPliiie and state of a prince
died in St. Petersburg of congestion of
thj lungs on Wednesday last.
Complaints of the uncertainty
and irregularity of the id ails are uni.
vereul in all sections. We should like
to know into wose dutches the Ai pkal
fslie, which is dispatched weekly to the
'Telegraph & Messenger.
ft®- The proposed convention of the
ipwople of Georgia, to enter their pro
test against radical usurpation, we re
gacd as worse thuu useless, when a
military satrap is armed with authority
to garrison every town aud village in
dhs laud.
-Again, it would be about in keeping
-with the celebrated feat of the King of
France, who marched up to the top of
the bill and down again.
The cum field aud uottou patch, are
the ouly placet where Georgians have
any business at present
Gelt. Quesaiia one ill the Cuban
leaders arrived in Savannah last week,
and went North. We trust no South,
ero youth will he gulled into f-llowing
iiis fortunes. Hard knocks, voraito,
mid the gurrote oeituiuty await all who
are not slain by Spanish bullets. And
why go ? 'Uui bono ? The only good to
be achieved is more nigger, more re-
conslruction, aud more radical stealing
and raseniity. Stay at home we say-
and dent be made a cuts paw of to
fight Sambos battles.
telegraph, we learn a major
ity of the Judiciary committee of Con
gress decide that Blodgetts election
was illegal, us the choice of right de
volves npon the next Legislature.
The Senatorial muddle still continues.
Bryan! is working against Bullock like
a beaver, mid the Provisional Boss of
Georgia v.ill get fits from Cuukliug and
others in the Senate.
We give but little credeuee to these
reports however.
All bolters will bo whipped into line,
and Grant, Butler and Sumner come
nut triumphant.
Radical hate has not yet been fully
sated, and a disarmed and defenceless
people must continue to suffer.
Diabolical Act—As the night train
■on the South Western Railroad was go
ing down on Wednesday of last week,
about twenty miles from Macon it en
countered a cross lie w hich had been
placed upon the track by some demon in
human form—The piece of timber was
taken up by the cow catcher, and so
fastened in the machinery of the loco
motive, that it became necessary to use
jack screws before it could be extrica
ted.
About a year since, near Fort Valley,
a similar effort was made to destroy
human life by the wholesale.
W« only wish the miscreant could be
d -tected iu the act, and turned over to
rtt« tender mercies of the passengers.
A uew “Klu Klux outrage’’ would be
the result
Tim Gate City Radical Morality.—
The New Era caeemated and securely*
eotiendhed at AtlauU,with plenty of radi
cal provisions and pickings in store, and
begirt by a cordon of Tor, ys bayonets,
keeps up a straggling fire upon the dem
ocratio press of the State;
Forgetful of the demijohn erperience
of iiis affectionate brother and co labor
er of the Intelligencer, he makes the
random) charge of whiskey proclivities
against demurralie editors generally,
and even prates about “morality ’ Mor
ality in the atmosphere of Atlanta (!)
that Cosmopolitan City, where the
criniw, black-guardism, and pick pock-
eta of the whole country are concentra
ted—the only spot in Georgia where
the upas of radicalism can flourish—
the debate-able ground where the ueedle
of principle ceases to obey the load,
atone, and politicians representing e."
tr- me* as wide asunder as the poles,
bob nob and drink with each other, and
l->g toll, and make bargain and sale of
tlieir votes and opinions.
Morality, where stealing is reduced to
a science and mcD are advanced to po
sitions iu the government, according to
tlieir degrees in rascality.
Morality, where one radical official
• s-eks to slay his guilty paramour of an
otlu r i cce and color, and another ar-
rf igi.s for high misdemeanors and
crimes, the very executive of the State.
Morality, where at noonday prostitution
hold* high carnival,in her beer gardens
*nd dance houses, in approved Chicago
and New York style.
Morality where a slander mill ever
pixtre forth its grist of iniquity, and
lies are made to urdur, patented, and
.disseminated.
Morality-—
. Oil: some power lho giftie gie ui,
fe see Oursele as itbeis see lis!
JJut we forbear.
tiatm) himself on occasion may assume
the garb of an aueei of light, *>*d so
pray a radical organ, a Bullock organ,
preugii about morulity aud things thty
wot not uf.
Shoal- Planters Continue to
Hold Their Cotton.
Many times cvesy dny is this question
propounded tmthe wriler, by scores of
I anxione-farmevs, who are deeply inter,
eetotltio its solution.
An edilor is expected to- be au fait on
all subjects of a political or financial
character, "but the cotton enigma is one
which has baffled every intellect, and
set at naught the judgment and sagaci
ty of the wisest and most experienced
operators “ on Change.” The merest
t .yn isijus- as liable to bejcoiscct in tie
vaticinations, as the veteran speculator
(if a half century. In short, the move
ments of 11 the staple,” are as coy and
uncertain as the heart of the coquette,
whose sole aim is to deceive.
Without claiming a particle of weight
f--r our opinion, many argument* -may
still he produced, in Tavor of a pros
pective advance in-prices.
Just‘here, however, we would em
phafioaHy say that those only have a
right to refrain from selling, who have
no obligations to meet, based upon their
cotton cro[is. If a merchant or other
creditor will bo forced thereby, to vio-
Icte'liis word, or jeopardize his com
mercial integrity, no motive of policy
will justify the proceeding. It is simply
a violation of good faith, under the too
common plea of expediency.
To-the-cotton holders, who are free
•from debt, and nntrammeled in their ac
tion, We would offer a few reasons to
re assure their waning confidence in the
future of cotton, and then present the
other side of the picture.
1st The decline has been inconsid
erable i,n the English markets—the latest
advices reporting the demand steady,
and O' leans at lljd, with the sale of
10,000 bags.
2d. The partial failure of the crop in
India and the Barliany States -will neu
tralize, in a great degree, the excess in
American receipt*.
•3d. The short supply on hand for Eu
ropean looms, notwithstanding few mills
have been running on full <time.
4th. The heavy sales of the past few
weeks, caused first by the rise in cotton,
and afterwards from the panic which
resulted from tho sudden and rapid de
cline.
5th. The extraordinary increase in
the consumption of the raw material in
in all parts of the world, and the vast
mn’tiplication of spindles everywhere.
In the United States, we learn from the
report of the Secretary of the Interior,
c-ne half the crop of J8G8 was retained
at home, for the supply of our own
manufactories-
6th. The alarming decrease in tho
labor supply, and consequent reduction
in the breadth of land devoted to the
cultivation of cotton.
7th. Because appearances strongly
indicate that the rirrg of Northern spec
ulators, are seeking to force the holders
of cotton in first hands to realize, .in or-
der that they may control future prices.
YYe cannot elaborate in Lhe limits of a
single article, the above propositions,
and must, therefore, content onrselves
with a bare ruminciation of each, and
leave our readers to form tlieir oyt-n con
clusions.
Let us now consider the opposite view
of the question which a'so possesses
many salient features. Tiiese however
may be briefly summed up iu the follow
ing three arguments;
1st. The constant decline in gold.
2d. The refusal of Congress to en
large the volume of currency.
3d. The increased receipts ef cotton,
indicating a much larger crop than was
expected.
Let ns briefly examine each of these
positions.
The fall in gold, unless arrested, it
would appear must continue tc affect
the price of cotton, in the same ratio
tha' the value of currency increases.—
Still, this postulate, however sound in
theory, is met by the paradox that si
multaneous with the sudden depreciation
in specie, comes an advance in bacon and
provisions. Yet, ceteris paribus, the pro
position must hold good, and if gold aud
bullion continue to tend downward, all
ci mmuditie8 must cheapen in value
sooner or later, when paid for in an ap
preciating currency.
The second proposition, that cotton
will decline unless the government makes
new issues of paper, possesses great
strength and plausibility. Every day
witnesses a further contraction of the
currency, by mutilation and tne purchase
of bonded securities, and the continued
expansion of commerce.
As money, therefore, becomes scarcer,
so will a little go further in the purchase
of cotton and other commodities.
As stated in a previous article, it is a
great mistake to suppose that we have
an inflated currency at the present time.
Such is very far from the case, as the
aggregate of greenbacks falls much
short of the bank notes in circulation
prior to the war. This argument will
lose its iorce, however, if Congress re
considers, and passes the defeated bill
for an increase of the currency. Indeed
it is tbe only hope of relief to the coun
try, unless gold could be multiplied in
definitely.
Lastly. The increase in cotton re
ceipts, it is contended, must continue to
depress prices. It is now conceded that
tbe present crop will reach 3 000,000 of
bales, and speculators assert that the
prospective falling off iu production, for
lack of field labor, will be more tbun
counterbalanced by the liberal use of
fertilizers. The latter proposition re
mains to be seen. That the argument
will be used, however, and the changes
rung upon the planter by interested
buyers, despite the long continued scar
city of the raw material, none can de
ny.
Experience has demonstrated also,
that organized rings of capitalists are
too powerful for tbe ignorant multitude,
who have no means of concerted ac
tion.
that at least for months'tnt
Manner on Sumner-
come, the prospect is very gloomy -for jFrom tbe Savwmi'a Sews.]
any advance in the price of cotton.
Holders, however, must use tlieir own
judgment in tbe premi-es.
Oc Saturday last tho Hon. W. Mnn-
gen of Ohio, addressed the Tineae ol
Representatives-bfKthe question of Cu
ban'belligerency, but beforeconoluding
We have /presented the arguments j,i s f p ee(? b asked and obtained leave to
pro and em, and repeat that all »re pro- j publish his views in full in the Globe.—
No | The speech accordingly appeared tn
-the Globe of tbe 20th io»t. In nd-
- r i voceteg the right-of belligerent rights
Iud. v, duals must, there fane, be I^ l ^ 5 Btrag? l h ,g patri -is of Cab-.-,”
Mr. Mungen incidentally "“pitched into”
Senator Sumner of Massachi setts, and
fotiedlyiignonuit on the subject,
game t)f chance was ever more uncer
tain.
guided by their own circumstances and
obligations.
Let us hope that prompt sales will be; feff fl |e seventy of bis ertticam has evok
ed a resolution of censure. To gratify
made, at least to the esteut ol
aud honorable demands.
■11 juSt 1
the curiosity of the public we copy from
Hon. K- H- White ley.
That sturdy defender of the troth
the veteran editor of the Bainbridge-
Argus, thas Tenti’dtes the pretention!
of the radical member,elects to the-U.
S.'Senale, JLij. R. H. Whiteley; .
AVe are surprised tiV I-.urn that any
one can ruga id this gentleman as in the
least conservative-in bis political senti
ments, or possessed of talents ’fitlirur
him f-.r a seat in the If. 8. Senate.
Since his abandonment of the Demo-
'‘era tie party in I860, he has, on all occa-.
s ..ns, a ml everywhere proven that he is
as olrra a Radies , and ha subservient a
tool of Sumner and'B. F. Bullet, us can
the pub islted report uf the Globe iln-se j p., f„und either South or North. We
National Repudiation-
The Atlanta New Era is pleased 'to
sucer at our “morality,” because we
stated in a late article that the repudia
tion ofthe national war debt, was one
of tho methoJs by which our financial
difficulties might be removed.
If our record was known to this jocr-
nulistic-vampire, who draws his susten
atice aud life blood from the pnb'ic
treasury, he would be informed that
repudiation per se, we loathe and de
spise, even though it takes tbe slrape
of a honeyed douceur, under tbe high
sounding phraseology uf “relief,” and
bome-stcad exemptions.
-But this war debt, which, in its -vil
lainous details was a fraud even upon
tbe North itself, is in no sense a South
ern obligation. >
Tbe confederate deit.of two billions
due to our own people, was wiped out
by the conqueror, which in accordance
with the fortunes of war w as to be ex
pected. But in addition to "this, with a
refinement of hate and ci-Oelty for which
history furnishes no parallel, each State
after it had submitted, was required to
annul its own private contracts with ber
immediate citizens, which was nothing
■nose-nor less than wholesale robbery
end spoliation, on the part of the Feder
al government.
parts of Mr. Mnngen’s “speech” which
have produced "the Congressional sensa
tion
“Mr. Mungcn in the ou'.s-t iff his
pbilipie against Mr. Snmner, chnrges
| consider him a* a fanatic of tbe first wn-
i ter, regarding tbe political mid social
! equality of tho negro as decreed by
Providence, through the agency of the
: Republican party, and that to disap-
•him with “manufacturing a story as an I pr ,, ve Eadicallsm is to array one's
excuse or apology for his infamous j selr against tbe plainly indicated pur-
ClirthtH* i - T . L TV •
courK<* against the Cubans’’* Further j
on, niter recurring to the history of the)
pose t.f the Deity.
As to Whiteley’a fitness for the-
Hens irian struggle with Austria, he as- i p | aoe ; (ie w „ a | d gi]_ il3 „ genatiT from
sests that the Senator was the untiring I t Le once great common ne.il t h - of Geor
eul.-g st and apologist of Russian policy gin, it is simply ridiculous and absurd.
and the insidiously industrious opponent
of the Hungarian cause * '* It is
natural that-the apolgist of Russian and
Auction despotism -should be the defen
der ef Spanish cruelty and tyranny 1”—
Next comes tbe «aiu count iu the in
dictment, which we copy entire- j, e could nat occupy the p-
When we find persons destitute ef | tbirTrate lawyer, which -h.
physical aud moral manhood, wbut can 1 ■
we expect of-them J Some of the worst
tyrants in history, despots, deadeis of
factions, and religious zealots remorse-
lessly crushed i-nd bioo<llK — persecuted
their opponents, who, wb!(^fipi>rtunity
offered, often retaliated in h.nd. Yet, in
tho midst ol their excesses, deeds of dar
ing and gleams of magnanimity and
mercy threw occasional light on the
sombre and sanguinary picture Some
unknown hand, it is recorded, even
strewed fl wers npon Nero’s grave.—
But the rule of ansexed men in tho de
clining periods of tha Roman and By-
zaotiue empiri-8, through effete Trinces,
‘led-to a in-re profound demoralization
than was ever before known “The in
fluence of these beings,” says a French
writer, “w::s more fatal than that of the
most fanatical or ascetic monks.” To
• Dxtesiofts or Girlhood.
ii g is e bit of Tunny Fern’s experience
1 used to believe in school friendship.
Thilt delusion ended when Arabella
Triplet told mutual friends thill 1 was
years and years her senior, tatfwing
what a dreadfnl fib she told.
I used to suffer pangs of anger b -
cause of woeu-or beggars. Sincu.that 1
have seen one unstrap his wooden leg
in an urea, and run ofl gaily on two
legs <1 his own. Another threw a loaf
of bread in a gutter, and I saw a third,
who had all been yelling, “Please assist
the bliud,” carefully examining his erd-
lect'KHi of ten-cent stamps by the light
of a friendly apple-woman's candle-
1 used to put the greatest faith in lov
ere’ vows. Now, 1 do net believe a man
means anything lie says to a woman,
unless it is something disagreeable.
I nsed to believe in Faithful s.-rvants
Since then I have Itired grids "ftom intel
ligence offices, and lost all my handker
chiefs but one. ■■
1 need to believe in beauty. Since
then I have seen a beiviliehing belle
takeoff half of her hair, all her teeth, the
best of her complexion, two pounds of
cotton batt-ng ar.d a corset.
'N v? Advertisements.
Besides this, the entire personal prop- 1 tha latter, iod.ed, were by their
erty of the South in slaves was destroy
ed, amounting to a fabulous sutn; a
special tax upon cotton iui|>osed and j
collected ; our people bled and depleted i
at every pore by
ingenuity could
tjixes levied, even to erect upon our
•d.nicd the joys of matrimony and the
1 feciiugs of paternity. Yet ttie instinct-
' ive aspiration was in their breasts, and
precluded fiom lavishing itself os t he in
dividual family it sometimes torn hiDgly
all the devices that, expanded so as to coinpr se in its be
suggest ■ enormous I nevoleoce the wide family of tbe human
kind, aud to produce a Las Casas or a
, , . , _ i Fenelon. In tlieir worst phase of char-
own soil costly mausoleums in honor of , atter . tbe mi8Suide( j aDd Worioes zeal
the slayers of our sons and brothers, I which led them to doom others te the
whose bones were refused scpulturei
aad their graves eveti insulted at the
capital by Federal officials:; standing
armies quartered upon us in a time of
profound peace, and drum head court
martials established; State govern
ments over thrown and loreign merce
naries placed over us at tho point of
the bayonet; a locust cloud of bureau
officers,tax gatherers, school marms and
missionaries, fastened like leeches upon
our vitals; insults, shame, an 1 ignominy,
heaped upon a defenceless people with
out stint; all these are tho arguments
convincing, conclusive, anil all power,
ful, which will induce the South when,
the opportunity IB afforded at tie ba!
lot box, to sunder the anaconda folds
of that monster debt, which is crushing
into atoms the body politic.
Tbe taxes under wliich we groan for
the benefit of t4ie bonff holders, and the
host of Nortlter* army contractors who
fattened upon theearnage of the late
civil war, are submitted to, for tbe same
reason, thaj. the defenceless traveller
delivers Ids puree at the demand of the
highwayman. \Then an outraged
stake induced these persecutors when
I persecuted in turn fearlessly to fittiu it.—
The eurnich not only had lie experience
| of those feelings, hut he even had no
: concuptioD. A sad monstrosity „f man's
! creatior, he could nut rise to the level I
of human sympathies. He was inspired I
only by tbe mint groveling passions I
ami envious of all virility, physical and
Still he is a man of-talenti; and the fact
of Iiis humble origin, and the few oppiw-
tunies, offered by an apprenticeship in
a cotton factory, (where he learnt hi*
trade;) for the acquisition of a knowK
edg of 1-ooks, proves, conclusively, that
sition of a
be now un
doubtedly dims, did he not possess t;-
lents. But even if he were a Daniel
Webster in native ability, his inexper'-i
ence as a law maker, or attorney at law, I
proves his unfitness for a seaH«taj.ithei
branch of theU. 8. Conj^ssTlTis ifwm
party deemed Sim, a year ago, only
competent for the position of Solicitor
-eneral, of this Judicial-Circuit, which
plane he now fills.
Muj Wh'teley was a member of the
Rei onstruciion Convention, which fratn
ed tho present constitution of Gsorgia,
which is the only position he ever held,
except that of Solicitor General. He
is about 35 years of age; was admitted
to the bar a few years before the late
war.
m- The only reappoiotinent of any
of the Government officers appointed by
Mr. Johnson, by-Grant, that we remem
bered to have heard of, is Jesse R.
Grant, the President’s papa, toibe a
pust-master. Grant has-swept them all
out but this one.
New Advertisements.
moru^ worked out Iiis insidious policy I
by intiigue and craft. Nut his the eve
direct, plain road, but the torti.r >ns, sli
my path, the devious wavs of deceit and
pefijy. Nut bi- the t(ger4ifce spring of
brute lone, the violence of .massacres
and osteri ati >us executions. Frigidly
viodictive he crawled perseveringly but
surely to h'u end. the life-long gratifica
tion of envy and aiixanlbopic spite.—
His wa? tl>e ingenious calumny^ the
private denunciation, the poisoned cup,
these.fat strangulation, the noiseless
immurement in the dungeon’s deaths
and lhe frightful torturings which so
laced his malignity eih!^mri»rgiv-ing
spirit. His policy, mure cruel *nd more
fatal than that <>1 the violmieeA liich in
flicted bleeding ghshe^, sometimes to be
cicatrized, upon a generation, emuscula
ted natious after his own image, leaving
them and their j r.isterity hopelessly de
graded and to become the prey of the
barbarian Worse still, during centu
ries and down to our own time, this
North shall inaugurate reform, with the . spirit and this unsexed policy has found
ballot, our pe»pW of every race and | injitators. It was a policy congenial to
, , • . , , i all cowardly d--sooti*m^.
color will march in serried ranks to the , -
1 There is not only one instance n
hastiags, and asnounce their verdict.
Thus will a righteous retribution be
meted out to those who had no pity in
the day ef our calamity and weakness.
Ye universal suffrage and loth
Amendment men, behold the living
stone wl«ch your own hands hare cut
from the rock, for your destruction.
Already tbe hand-writing is upon the
wall.
S®“In a recent trip to Macon, we
were impressed with the dullness which
■eemed to pervade all branches of busi
ness.
This may be induces) in part by tbe
stagnation existing in the cotton mar
ket, but we believe the p ditical condi
tics of affaire has much also to do with
this state of things.
A feeling of distrust and uncertainty-
growing out of the control of the State
government by the Radicals, and the
reckless legislation which is apprehend
ed, seems to clip the wings of enter
prise and estop all progress. Even u| -
on real estate the effect is apparent, in
the marked decline in the price of town
property and farms in the conntry.
Our labor relations are greatly die
turbed likewise from tbe same cause.—
Planters are backward, and despond
ent in view of the future, and loth to
clear new fields and make permanent
improvement*, when it ip impossible to,
say they will be able to fun their farms
another year.
Truly we are enjoying the fruits of
radical rule, aud the lesson should r.ot
be hist at tha next general elections.—
Cost what it wilt, this corrupt party
must be defeated, and our fair laud re
deemed from the worse than Egyptian
bondage, under which it now groans.
To effect this, all good men and true
patriots must band together, and scorn
and scout the Southron who would sell
his country for a mess of pottage, and
is content to affiliate with Bullock and
bis minion*, merely for the gratification
of personal ends.
Of all the poor creatures oil'earth, a
Georgia Radical, to the manor born, is
the most contemptible.
his
tory, sacred or profane, wh.-te an un
sexed person was a Christian; that is
tho fellow wno went down in the water
with Philip. Again, ll e malignity of
these unsexed eieitures Is historic.
* * During the late war the j-eople
had tyrants both in the North and
South. If it should bi our misfortune
i ver to have tyrants again let them be
manly tyrants ol brute force, not those
who took their inspirations from the
eunuchs of he Byzantine empire, which
Russia, of whose policy the Senator is
the chief eulogist, represents, and which
|x»liey combines t! e b u’e tyraDny of
England over Ireland with the condi
tions of the contemptible Byzantine em-
pire
Advestcres of a Bale of Cotton —
We have had related to us the "adven
tures"'of a stolen bide of cotton which
arc nut only Interesting but which should
serve us a warning to all against the
purchase of tliis staple from irresponsi
ble bands. 0nee or twice have losses
been sustained in this way by parties iu
this ciyr.
About the 1st of December last Clarke
& Chisel!, Lombard street, sold a bale
of cotton w hich had been consigned to
them from the vicinity of Rocky Mount,
N. C., to Messrs Both & -Sons, which
was sold by the latter to Messrs. Row
lett, Tanuor & Co. The cotton was or
dinary, and the, price paid by Messrs.
Rowlett, Tun nor <Si Co. tras 21 oeuts.—
In due course of time the bale was sent
to New York aud theuce shipped to
Liverpool. A few days after the ship
ment Messrs. Rowlett, Tannur fc Co.
were notified that this bale of cotton
was the .property of Mr, Battle, near
Rocky Mount, A’. C., from whom it had
recently Been stolen It had been pui-
chased there by one Hammett, acoloreil
man, w ho was acting in the capacity uf
agent for the firm of Clui ke & Chisel),
and had been sent by him to them.
At tlie expense ef some eighteen dol
lars, Messrs. Rowlett, Tmmur & Oo. tele
graphed by cable to Liverpool lor t*-.e
return of tbe bale in question. The tele-
grain was received in good time, and
the cntt-in was shipped hack to New
York and thence to I’etersbnrg. It was
fully identified as Mr. Battle's property,
and has been-delivered to him at Rocky
.Mount, whence in the fir-t instance it
was stolen and started **n its long jour
ney. The cost of lhe cotton, together
with the expense attending its shipment
to Europe and i's recovery, isah-mt one
hundred and sixty-six dollars,
The negro who stole it and sold it to
the agent is under arrest in North Caro
lina, ami awaiting trial. Alessrs. Row.
lett & Co and Messrs. Booth & Sw-
lose nothing, Clarke & Chisell having
made Tail pncnnUry reparation. The
last named firm must look to the r agent
for the amount involved, and the agent
to the thief now iD custody.—Petersburg
{J~aj Index.
Powell’s Hall
MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 1870.
The Famous ami Original
La Roe's Minstrels!
Brass Band and Burlesque Opera Troupe.
rpH£ most stupendous organization extant, nurn*
I beriog: eighteen dis'in^u-sh-d A Mists. Tbe
ileroe« of a Hemisphere aud Prime Ministers of
ilomus, Terpstchoie, Wit. Seutimeat and Opera
Boaffe. Monarch* of tbe Profest-ion.
The beat Nejjrn Delineators aud Comedians.
The moat Fleming Quintette of Voca ists.
Tbe most -Distinguished lostru ueuulists and
Dane ?rs
The fame attached t.» this Company has led them
on ra triumph, aad rendered them a copy for ail
others.
TMK GREAT RICARDO, oolj M ile Artist living
with a para Soprano woice.
A. J TALBOTT, he beet eod man in the world.
BILLY REhVES, ibe best Plantation Darkey in
the universe;
STEVIE RPGKRS, beat Clog Dancer living.
HCGH HA.M » LL, oh impion Ballad Singer.
“ n BjM*****r' " Tenor.
N. C. DKKAILLC. Solo
taRue’s Original Sensation,
SHOO FLY. I TA-LBOt T l SHOO FLY.
SllOO FLY. i «ml SOGERS- ( SHOO FLY.
Before it Opera Bfltitfehides its diminished head
It carries the audience to the seveolh ®rial region-
ol delight Tbe blind can bear iu 1 be deal see it
Reser ved Seats-for sale at Powell's Drag
Store.
Admission 00—children half price.
B-giu» at d. *• PH AT BOY,”
m rS zt A went.
M. vS. MEYER.
J. HARRIS.
M. S. MEYER & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks,
85 Cherry St. MACON, GA.
M'koieeale Department on the 2d Floor.
J3T Merchants supplied at the New York Market
Prices. mar3-£m
Trustee’s Sale.
U UaUK or HEEL) OF 'X'KL'ST,
me. by James T. Flefeilen, on th»
\l.ri.h 1 '«i;7 f/. lie. „.'*rr*.
INSTANT RELIEF
AND
Permanent Cite for Asthma, !
Imporiant Testiuiouial:
Washington, D. C. 1869.
YOUR ATTENTION
13 COROIVL'.Y INVITED TO HE
“ Henderson County, Kentucky Land Sale»
(fraud Prise Schttme.
IBWffissss a-ast
jyjE'SRS. W. H. FRANKIUM A Cft.-Ideem
mj duty to certify to j6a tbe elfects ofjyour
Valuable A-tthusa Resnedy.
I am-*fluffed wttb Chrocic Spism dic Asth
ma;' begmr.iag in early thiHfhimd. baffling
w»me of the be.->t medicil talent in "Americt add
England—elrdtng the tliree Schools of Ailni atbr,
Humuepuihy, and Hvdrofsjthv, atid sing.larlv >e
turning after an intermissioo of fifteen yeor».- i -
Your Remcdv. furred tttxHt n»r see, tical attention
by an inielGgent frit-nd. ban given to me comolde
and wonderful relief < camiut »aT that the di»-
ease is cured, but it i* reduced Symptoms. I
niav add, what I do not no ice in yonr statement—
that the remedy produce* no ordinary medieruai
effects—no, nausea—uo counter ifrituiioo : the par*
oxy.MQ simpiy cease .
Since relieved by it, I hare brought it fo fbe at
tention of several Asmaiic stiff rers Amon^ ib»)Se
I may note Judg* 0 : in of the Supreme Court o’
District of f) lumbu, a id ex Sec eury BUpton —
WRh Judge O.in the disease was slight, aifd^tbe
telief has been ciimpie'e and apparently permaor' -
—with Secretary Stanton lhe disease was
seated and severe, and the remedy ha* b
effective as a permanent cure, but equally c»i
in givtcg to him upon each application, entire re
lief- CH AS. V. NOTr,
•Judge-U S. Court of Claims.
sFor sale by T. S. PdWBLL, Trustee,
uiaiS-ct Druggist, Rook el er a Stationer.
opo^sorso7< l iXt l T a m^t^mmtnt , *° d
511 Prizes, $314,3211
ri '' ,iwl riTfr hattom tobacco farm.
Capital Prize, $150,000)
Smallest Prize. $80!
-hl.yt.yso.injfii GKEenbacKs.
■sit! Ko Ai I ... _ J . . 9
wWcb will be <ti Iribuled toTbYsUcoersoI
rest mooer,
Tiolxet* PivoZJoUar*.
Eiicb -or "Inch entitles tbe holder to eo Ma .i
. h.„« m «e.ir.,qr one of ibe ..oleodid Pn.eo^m!
■^fOTICE.— William B. Baiau-n hrfn a,.idled lor
A.* «xenjp»ion of icw»oaliy. and I wi l l paaanp-
ou the same at !0 o’clock. A. J1, on the 12th day
of March, at-mj office
utarS^t ’M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
ve Keceived,
G old pevs.
initial Note Paper,
Moor’s Patent Blotters,
Patent Glass Cu’ters,
Chemical O ive Soap,
Satia Gloss Starch,
Mirrors, Picture Frames,
S PERM and ’LARD OIL,
Walker’s Vineg-r Bitters,
Kellev’s Wat^h ‘Oil,
Poweli^a Swing Machine Oil,
Ray Rum,
Turner’s Neuralgia Pills.
MILITARY SHADING SOAP,
TTPHAM*8 PILE BLECTUARY,
Brown Windsor Soap,
Lubin’s Handkerchief Extracts,
Camphor Ice.
Sand lord's Liver Invigorator,
'Dailey’s Horse Salve,
Jacola’w Cordial,
A LLCOCK'S PLASIF.ItS,
Hooper’s Tachoos.
feb24ct
T S. POWbLL, T.u-tee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
CSXIS
c<~> ^
Especially desjgued for tbe use of the
Medical Profession anfl the Family,
P OSSESSING tho.se intrinsic Medicinal Proper
ties which ’belong fo an •
Old and Pure Gin
f>r Kidney Complaint*. A delicious Tonic.
For sale by T S POWELL. Trustee.
Ieb24ct Druggist. Bnoksei'er a d StHtioner.
I AM OPENING
A TIME STOCK OF
WAIjIj papbh,.
ed Th»* Final drawing with PfNfTlYFf^ 0 /
1.00ILLfc, XL Anntnic -naoy hundreds who
fb-.° nq " i ‘-L? ed aad «doT*“
v v* 1 ;;"" 1 “‘Wprfes; we mention .
' ' s \ 11 f ?'-rtimi, LoObVille Cooribr-
., *• 5 ‘ V *Jo r . Frankfvn-t Ye >men ; Obi.
•We. I aducab Herald; B G. Thomas.Lex-
Oh-^rver and Renorter ; Editors Nashville
Republican Bauner- Editors Erw»r,Ue
J»»urottl or Courier; Gov. Stevens Hoa T
« jt nS ?T XS '?‘ S , enator i J- T. Buia)
Spealf^of kv. LegisU are, Hon. R. T. Glass of
». ky., Hoa. 0 T Cox. Siate Geologist
t Promm ant official or business man
the following cities, where the Eoter-
pnse ra bAi known: viz: Louisville, Frankfort,
I aducah aiuTS||iKlerson, Ky., or Evansvillfe Ind.
NO SCHEMEfever presented such attractions as
this, as everr dollar invested by ticket holders, is
hefd m trust bvrae eom-nissioners appointed, for
thai4>urp<Me by illir^trisluiare. until tha drawing
tslceti jiluce uaJ the pKps are delivered.
In u**er to havey*m\tickei8 propely registered,
buy at osce of your neato-st club agent, or remit
by Express .(prepaid,) Draft P. 0. Money order, or
registered letter, to either dfclhe following financial
agents w’ho'Will fumi«h full descriptive circulars;
LrY.NE, Cash'r Firmer^B mk, Henderson,
L. H.
•mmercial Bank,
M, Pres. Bank
LAM, Com-
Kv; 14. B AI.LXANDKS ,
Louisville, : Ky.; JOHN c. LATi
Hopkinsville, Kr ; JAMES L _
rf*L““ ll, J , ’ ull “ b - Kv.: BA6. THOMAS,
TVI Ek lVw. £ epL ’ r t^'^touVKy. j W. B.
1 \ LER, Cashier De osit 9k., Uwens&oro. Ky.
13^“ Good Club Agents wanted everV^here.
mar3—td
For Salt
A few HUNDRED "BUSHELS of SE?
LHX0N COTTON SEED o.l™? .
CET
— , delivered my
P^ma_ion, »t *1 00 per bushel. Hacked snX de
livered on lhe It 111mad al *1 2.3. All orders »
dressed K. mo St Cuthberi, wfllbepromptlvsitenj
ed to. febldlf DAVID GOFF
Dental Tools, Artificial Teeth/
GOLD FOIE,
And everything in this line al-vnvson hand at MjS
ufaclurer'a Prices, at tbe Drue Store of
mar! 1-1 j- j. j McDONALD.
Dr. M. A. SIMMONS'
0 EX Ur ME LIFER MEDICINE}
D RAKE’S Plantation Bitters,
Hoste'te’s Stomach Bit'ers,
Dromgnole’s English Female Bitters,
Ward’s Eureka Bitters,
Bradv’s Bitters,
Hurley’s and Van Bfnseu’s Worm Confecticns,
Rosadiiiis,
Kerosene Oil. Etc*,
Just received and for sale at the Drug £fore of
septet j.McDonald.
SPriING
AND
ISUMMER
IMPORTATION!
RIBBONS
Millinery and Straw Goods.
Deceiase OF the Negrocs I.v Kex-
TtrcKV.—It appears from a recent report
of the State. Auditor, that the blacks of
Kentucky, who in I860 numbered 236,
107 are uow reduced to 110,455—a loss
of two-fifths in nine years. At this rate
the negro element will disappear from
Kentucky within the next fifteen years.
But tliis rate of loss will not be kept up.
Unquestionably throughout the South
there has been greater mortality since
the beginning of the war among the
blacks than there was before the war.—
'1 his increased mortality has resulted
This pretentions Senator, “tbe frf>m emancip;ltioll , which, is casting the
apostle of great moral ideas,” imposing
on the untruly by attitudinizing superi
or virtue, elevated aspirations, a^iu fo
rensic dignity, is in (act only a political
mixtnre of the characters of Pecksniff
and Turveydrop, of the cant of one and
the deportment of the other.
* * Of course ai! of these eunuchs
were men of “high moral ideas,” and
had an active ar.d insidious finger iu the
sectarian disputes of Arians aud Atiiun-
asians ; and went successful instigators
of the sanguinary persecutions to which
these disputes gave rise ”
A Fighting Editor.—An exchange
says : A fighting man has been employ
ed on tltis paper. Be weighs eight hun
died pounds. His wrists are the very
tools of death ; his eyes are black ; his
boots are No. 12. 0, lie i« a monster,
this fighting man of ours! Ha goes for
men like ail ant for green cheese. lie
was never thrashed. 0, he is a whale!
lie ate stven cans of oysters at oar of
fice the other night, and called for more.
He's the heaviest instrument of totai
and eternal punishment ro record.—
Gome at us, ye lean and lank, o\ ergrown
specimens of humanity; spit on i ur
boots if you dure; slide down our cellar
door if you can, and if oar VVallapus
don’t everlastingly go lor you, then size
and health have nothing in them.
Alexander H. Stephens.—On yes-
day we had the pleasure of meeting a
gentleman who had just paid a visit to
Urawfbrdville, and the home of Alexan
der II. Stephens. While there be saw
and conversed with Mr. Stephens, uni
conveys the gratifying intelligence that
this honored Georgian is in much better
health than lie lias been tor some time
past.
health he represents Mr. Stephens to be
The papers of Pennsylvania are in very good dfmits. Mr. Stephens
blacks (who were slaves, cared for by
their inasters)upon their own resources,
cast them forth to idleness, hunger, ex
posure, disease and death. Under their
white masters these Southern blacks
from the new-born pickaninny to the
poorest field hand, represented each so
much money, and it was the master’s in
terest to take care of his capital. Some
thing line order, Ih.w ver, is superseding
the fatal confusion which emancipation
brought upon the poor blacks concern
ed, and they are learning to take care
of themselves, and hence the mortality
amoog them is diminishingM. F. ^ er
aid.
Party Asperity.—The Louisville
Journal commends “tbe magnanimity’, of
lhe four Republican members of tbe
Kentucky Legislatuie iu voting loY Gen
eral Ge-.rgc K. Crittenden frfr the"o1fice
of State Librarian. It interprets their
votes as indicating a desire to “show
themsi Ives above the littleness of pro-
scribing a gallant Kentuckian who
fought against thorn.” The- Journal
says: “In tbe name of a liberal, tolerant
and peaceful, spirit, we extend them the
cordial acknow-ledgements of a people
who are sensitive t > obbgitions of this
nature, and who know how to appreci
ate them from wli atever quarter they
may come.”
Why Gold has Fallen.—The de‘
cline in gold, and the equalization of
the selling price of government bonds
!o par with coin, oatnratly excites the
Radical organs to a great pitch nf en
thusiasm. Blit the decline in gold has
been brought about not through, but in
spit® of the Radicals. It is almost en-
Besides being much improved in tirely owing to the 8300,000,000 South
ern cotton crop, which serves as a basis
of foreign exchange. If it were not for
attempting to discover whieh State has
the worst Legislature—Georgia or
Pennsylvania.—M. 17 Democrat.
We enter Alabama, and “bet our bot
tom dollar” on ber.—Mobile Register.
Wc take tlie wager,—Constitution.
Her If tile sale of a cadetship entails
expul-ion from Congress, ivby should
not the sale of Cabinet offices insure ex.
pulsion from the Presidency.—xV. Y.
ill conclusion we are constrained to ; Democrat. ,
states that the second volumn of his i the cotton erop. there would be no eoin
great work, “A Constitutional View ofl balances in the New York banks or in
the War Between the States/' is now in I the Federai Treasury. It would all be
press, and that in a few weeks’ time it • at the other Bide of the Atlantic.—If. Y.
ill be given to tbe publio.—Augusta ■ Democrat.
Chronicle.
• The Cincinnati Cronicle displays
■The Newman Hetald ably and j its fulmiliarity with the Bible, by com-
conclnsively proves the utter illegality j ing to the defense of a suspected mer-
of Bullock s claim to hold over-Iiis term, j cantile firm of that city, with the state
Mr. James M. Dodds is dead.
Point Crdet Caldwell dismissed.
West meet that ‘it is as far above reproach
as Potipbar’s wi/e.’
rTY*cute*d to
. w , l lth (in r of
March, 1 '»r7, to se<urr payment of lhe iDd- btefi- j *
neoa therein ir eMtooed, and which whs duly-e- ’ N firh?4ct
corded oft the l.'»h da* of March, lt)C7 y in t-he office
ot tbe Cle k ol the Superior C* « t, of Qaitman
co intj, Georgia, in Derd 1fcmk Jf*»- 1, on pnge* S9»>
and 3Ui, and <».**> in pur.-muac* of u judicial order,
i.-sued at Canmberu on the lot d-t¥ oi March, 1&70,
bt tne Hou. David B. Hurrtll, / udjre of Patau hi
Circuit, I *» i'l m»M mt pobftc ou'ery, before the
Court H- ti>e door, in ibe soiu ctia - y uf Qui(a>an.
to tbe highest bidder, for cash on the
1st Tuesday in April next,
The following Tracis or L d-t ol Land, aituaied io
the Sth Dijinel of said county of Quitman, b«t
(»rit*lnwtiv Lee county, to-wit.
Lota numbered—
Three hun freJ aud ibirtj—HZl*)
Three bmrtfcdand thirty oae 331 ^
Tareo buudte<i aud f»ny•«»«.«— i»4l;
Three huodi-ed and forty-two—
Three hnudred aed forty three—-343;
Three bnwdted aud a'-xty—3do ;
Three hundred and sixty-ooe—MJ ;
Three huodTed nod snrr-y two— 86i,
and Taree buodred and ^ixty-tbree—563/
And fractional hiU nwaibered —
Three hundred and sercaty-two—872 ,
Three hundred andaeeenty-thfflh—373 j
Three b ndrel a »d seventy four—374 ;
Tlnee hundred and *ere‘n:y-tive—375 ;
Three hundred aud seventy »ix—37»>,
and Three hundred and seceety-seren—877.
All of said Tracts of Laud coauiuiog, in the
apg egate, tweuiy-eiiht hundred aci«-, more or
leas, aud comprising tbe plantation on the Gbatta
baoebee river, whereon the aaid Janies T. Flewel-
len no t reside-*, and which wi I, tor tbe interest of
all concerned, be sold in owe body.
JNG. GILL SHORTER, Trustee.
Quitman county, Ga- t March 1st, le70.
matS-lm
Window Shades, Borderings, Etc., ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO-
T. N. rowil.l,, Tm«K
DmgedHt. B<toireeIfer At** S'h(toner.
Notice.
A T a MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS and
| Stoc “*■*--
St/>c1c H'dders of »he Tnibhert M.mutacturing
Company, held February 1st,. 1^70, it was nnani
mousy
Re>o!ved, That all ^tock RoMtm par, bv the lst
day of May next, 100 p»r cent. <ui the amount snb-
acrlbed bv them On«*»h:ilf fo be paid hr the loth
day of Murch next, and 'be balance hr the let day
of May next, (i wasalan unanrnon ly
Resolved, That those who fad m pay the 100 pe^
cent, on their BtocK by tbe 1st of Mar next, forfeit
their en'iie Stock. E. McDONALD,
•ebC Ini I’re-id-nt.
JMPl RT»RS ilV JOBBERS OF
BONNET TRIMMING 4 VELVET RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks, Satina •& Veivats,
Blonds. Crapes. Undos. Flowers. Feathers. Ornaments
Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats,
(T’ luuned and Untrimmed,)
SkaiLor Hood^, Etc.,
237 And 239 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer the iMrgest^tock tn be 'ound in this
Conntry. and nnequulleo in choice variety aud
cheapness, ftnmt»rtj«*ng the latest Parisian noreliit
Onieni aolt-ited, aud prompt attention given.
tsuggies
Painted and Repaired,
By W. B. McHAY,
Soeth end of J. W. Bragau’e Shoe Shop.
feM7-3m* y
Tik3 Notice P a it iri
I g-nenillv, thii I cimlracted with a freednLt- bti
the u tne of JERRY, former slave of Jacob Ozie 1 ,
for the present year, and be h is abandoned his
contract wiihoiit any catiMe. I hope no one wHI
giv> him evrip'oyment, as I will hold any one re*
t>pTn*ih>e belore ibe law for so doing.
fi-h-L'm* GEOR iE CRAPPS.
Just Received and For Sale by
Randolph sheriff sales.
WILL be solon the S-st Tuesday io April
next, be'ere the C urt Hou re daoY, in the city of
Cuihbert, between the legal hours of snie, tbe fol
lowing property, to-* it:
Lots of Lind, 5o. 210, 203, 179, and 173, in tbe
iith District of said county Levied on by virtue
ot Superior C urt ti la, Darted in fuvor of Jame«
M. Jone^ Esq., of Jjis. A- BealJ, deed., vs. John
Hoe. principal, and S. A. Grier, security, of Ran
dolph, and John V. Price, security of Lumpkin,
levied on a* tbe property of Sam'I A. Grier —
Pioperty ta^eo from Tax Digest. Tenants aolified.
A s *. same time and place, one Bale ol Cotton
weighing 400 poonds more or less, to satisfy La-
b *r and Lien fi fa,-issued Irom Jnsrice Coart, 054th
D attic G, M , n favor of Albert Alexander (fre .d-
man i, y.-. Znviili AI. Moceland. ana other Labor
L'-n fi f s in my bauds. Levied on a* the
property of Z. M Moreland. Property pointed eat
y Plaint fTs Attorney.
Also, sanifftime and place, fwo Bales of Cotton*
marked B. T. S.. Nos. 3 and 4, weighing 1u0m lbs.,
more or less, to satisfy Labor and Lien fi fa, issued
from Justice Court, 7 1 8’-b District G. M., io farot
of Bunsam Hawk rs. B T. Snow. Levied on as
the property of B. T. Snow, Properly pointed ont
by Plaintiff.
Also, same ♦ snd place, 110 bushels of Cofn,
to satisfy Distress Warrant io Lvor of David H. 3
C^tamhes ts. 8. W. Bu*oe>y sad i. L. Ua:or/.—^
. Reding & Go
Levied on as the property of J. L. Burney.
JAS. "*
mar3’d
BDCHANAIf. rfberiff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
V LL persons indeb ed to the estate of Elizabe'h
Pc ' ‘
Porter, deceased, are hereby notified to call
and rrvke settlement at once And all persons bar
ing c!s?m < against frtid estate are requested to pre
sent them dn'v authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by law. EDWARD FAGAN,
mrrS-lCiI Administrafor.
G EIBjIA. Randolph County—J. H. Dan
iel ajp i^for Letters > f Administration co
t e estate c Mrs Eulmi Danie', late o' >a : d c -un<y
•Jeneosed. All pt**«'»ns interesied are notified to file
ibeir objections, tf any they have, on or before the
next April Term «f the Court of Ordinary for
•uiri county. Given under my hand oTcib'.lr, this
26th of February, 1870. M. GORMLEY,
marS-lm Ordinary»
10,000 lbs. Hulk clear Sides;
10,000 “ “ Shoulders;
10,000 66 “ Hams;
100 bbls, choice Flour^
Sugar, Coffee, Meal, and Dry Good:
VARIOUS
BRAN
fe hi ft fm
Jit Lowest O ask Prices !
!
OWEN & S1M.Y,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, etc. 1
Cuttibert:, Georgia.
■yy E ARE now; receiving large AND NEW SUPPIE3 of goods of evert hind
usually kept by u& We wauid call your attention to our
Dry
N 'OTICK.—Mrs. Loai&a Leddeu applies for ex
empt’on of persona ty and valuation of home
»tead, and I wifi pass upon the same at 10 o’clock,
A. AL, on the lfctb day of March, 1S70, at my of
fice. Given under mv hand rfficiaHy.
mar3 2t M. GGUVfLEY, Ofdinarr.
Railroad Meeting.
rpHE CITIZENS OF MU-COUEE mod adjoin-
iog cooodcs are inriied to meet at
Box Ancle, March 12tb, 1870,
To m?se means for th extension of the Baiobridge,
( ut ibe-t and Coiumbos Railroad by that route to
Col imbue.
A foresee < may be expeeted, aad it is hoped that
tha attendance Will be targe.
febl 4 3t B, F. BRUTON, President.
-Tnsf coming ia—splendid lot of new Prio‘s, Tiekinr of every quality. SHeeriig— brown and bleached^
Oir.aburws, Str ; pe3 of every kind, a fe«c. pieces of Linxey and Di»©ra Ffaooef. to finish up the winter
trade. Oar hosiery department is n >w complete. We are receiving almost an entire
>ew Stock of Boots and shoes,
Splendid Water-pmof Boots, Farmer’s and Ditcher’s B'>ot.*. Bora B'»ots. A splendid int of Sewed aaff
Pegged Calf Shoes for ladies. Also a nise aapplf of ("Children’s Shoes iust opened.
Hardware s
In this line we ere well supplied. Come, Farmers, and snpply jonrsel-ree with plant, ef good
Axes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Traces, Hames, Garden Rakes, etc.
Also, a good lot of Bns?r H tmess, jnst arrived. C'roi*. buy j .u some u^« OArnesd, »nd tb#« ycu
go to church in tofety. Your old Harness is dangerous.
Cr oo Is. o ry :
Tn fac*. we are gf«ng £!«■*-
• dsvs.
i a First-Class Store.
In this line oar assortment will be eery comp'-ete m a tarn
Good Supply of "Everything ustaily kept in i ^ ^
Remember our co-part-ve s^ip i* fo” Hye r*»;tr^ arr*t pe^habs fir life. We w yOT .' , FRT0f)! " , AIi ift
<vnr operations but CUNTi' U*»0S, instant in reason n>id oar v*l Alw-na rea<#y to mr*•» yflb
Come now, a**ts»»p.»!v yon selvtj-4 ni t>-ct uforia*>!e. Wha« y*u are deal,
wil* sp.-nd mu' oituiey, whet’ier a wise aian or a fool.
MO. We sue also Aleuts Lr llie achitirAtOi GilQYKR & BAKER
Macbinee.
iMff * ’ ’ * I TitTh a ik n>i
jou -Io not k--w wh* :