Newspaper Page Text
1
3M&
mi-: <;k()i;gia telegiup h-
For the Georgia Telegraph.
Uomoe Female University
C0M1IENCEMF.XT.
Mo. Editor:—On Wednesday, July 21st, I at
tended the Commencement of Monroe Female Uni-
rersity. By 9 o’clock, A. M., the large chapel was
filled—crowded and crammed; theladies occupying
about seven-tenths of tho entire hall. Your hum-
blj correspondent being kindly handed a chair
from the stage, took a seat near the top of the
Btlirs, where he had an opportunity ofreeing the
latlies, as they passed, and the beautiful paintings
suspended from wall to wall. In looking around
he saw a mighty host; among them might have
been seen quite ti number of village lawyers, cross
road doctors, and. city swell-heads, who had donbt-
less come out to see tqe “fun."
After music and prayer, the Juniors proc«-'^ e< *
to read their compositions. Miss Marv L Koddey,
Forsyth, Ga., “ l Still Live a fovuiM subject,
finely discussed, and well read. They are tlie last
words of the immortal Webster.
Miss F. Emma Dccns, Dougherty County, Ga.—
“ The Bustling leant whisper—passing atcay, pat
ting away.” Miss Decns was excused. I would
like to have heard that composition—the very sub
ject is full of poetry.
Miss Martha S. Pye, Monroe County, Ga.—“Beau
ty." And a rich Pye it was; full of truth, well
seasoned with wit and sarcasm.
Miss Octavia E. Langley, Forsyth, Ga.—“ Hap
py day* art gliding o'er ut." How beautiful the
expression; and it lost none of its beauty in the
hands of Miss Langley. It was well discussed,
every sentence rouchcd in beautiful language, and
finely read.
Miss Mary E. Harmon, Forsyth, Ga.— 11 The In
fluent* of America." Miss Harmon did well upon
this occasion. She spoke of America as it was,
and as it is, and showed the great beauty of a Re
publican Government.
Miss Janthea D. Lynch, rutnam County, Ga.—
“ The mattet are governed more by fashion than by
reaton.” Who does not feel the truth of this re
mark? Didn’t she give it to the swell-head cox
comb, and flirting coquette? I expect when the
beantifiil writer returns to fashionable rutnain,
somebody will get a very worthy Lyueh-iug.
Miss Sallie A. E. Smith, Forsyth, Ga.—“ Whet,
Poverty comet in at the door, Lore fliet out at the
window." And is that so? Alas! but too often.
Miss Smith’s picture was not all a chimera ; it is
too true. The writer may well be proud of this
composition.
Miss Maxa A. Beall, Irwinton, Ga .—“Gather
Hate-bud* while you may.” Tho very sentence
falls upon the ear sweet as the “dews of heaven.”
It is full of music. She told us all through life to
gather “ rose-buds that our path was’ strewn
with flowers if we but knew it. Miss Beall certain
ly deserves honor for this composition.
Hero the Juniors closed; after music the Sen
iors read.
Miss Emma C. LeSucur, Colaparchec, Ga. “Sal
utatoryf.” She saluted the audience, Trustees, Fac
ulty and class-mates. Every sentence was chaste,
elegant, beautiful.
Miss Virginia E. C'urrcy, Chattanooga, Tenn.—
“ The female writers of the South." Miss Carrey
certainly “acted well her part,” upon the present
occasion. She spoke out distinctly, and stated her
propositions clearly. Sho gave two reasons why
there are no very eminent Female writers in the
South. The first is, the general pecuniary nfllu-
enco of those who have the privilege of a thorough
Collegiate coarse. The second reason is, the al
most impossibility of a Southern Lady securing a
situation in a Southern School of high order, as
long as there is one from Yankcedom, who will ac
cept the situation. She might have added as prop
osition number three, that o«r “gait" think more
of marrying than writing. I like the Southern
plan. She had a peculiar curl of tho lip in her
sarcasms, which gave the pretty little creature
rather a haughty aspect. She certainly has self,
esteem enough.
Miss E. Cohan Le.Sucur, Colaparchee, Georgia—
“ Wat is Wuuuiu'tXphtrt" If a beautiful, eiT«ote-
and logical composition is any criterion to’a ladv’s
intelligence and moral worth, then surely Miss Le-
Soeur has but few equals. 'Well and truly did she
point out woman’s sphere, and proved from her
menu), moral, and physical organization, that it is
not in the halls of legislation that she shines most
brightly, but at home around the fireside. In the
domestic circle she shines forth in all her beauty
purity, and loveliness. The composition was well
read; her cadence being as soft and musical as
“ winds in summer sighing.”
Miss Carrie E. Land, Forsyth, Ga—“The mott
prolife causes of giddiness and vanity among men"
At first I could not tell what she was driving at —
There seemed to be a grandiloquent congloinera-
tion of bombastic inconsistency I! She wm in
... of Luc, Stone, Mod , l.t
women ought to have more Privileges, Ac ” but
very soon I saw the point, and it came with tre-
mendous force. It was the most scathing vc t
truthful article lover heard-of the kind & in..
by ten young ladies. It wt* rich, glorious, He
cnly. Then for three hour? there was such a rap
id succession of songs, inarches, waltzes, polkas,
and schottisches, as surely-seldom falls to the lot
of mortals to hear. ’Twas a place that “King"
might envy’twas sweet as a “ dream of love.
I would like to give a sketch of each p!ec° re
formed, bat space will not allow me. 1 mns *
however, tiiat I had the pleasure ofh corin 8 M5fs • •
M. White, the second Jenny P nd > E rC!lt
cr. I had often heard of her, but can truly any as
the Queen to Solomon, “» hc ha,f waa uot t .°' d mc ‘
She sang three pieces alone. She sang with some
assistance, “ H-op 1 Hoop!! Hurra!,... It
was emphatie-«y a hoopish song, and it did not
fail of pricing a (w)hoop! Mias YY bite hasccr-
tninlr great versatility of voice, fine cadence, and
general, clear and distinct enunciation. There
arc two objections, however, to her singing. In
the first place, sho enunciates some of her words
as if she had a slight tonsilitis. And in the sec
ond, she has a habit of turning her head aside and
smiling while performing, which detracts consider?
ably from her performance. With those two ex
ceptions she is the nearest perfect in singing of
anyone I ever heard. Miss Land, Miss LeSucur,
and Miss Langley, all sing and perform well on
the Piano.
“Say a kind word when you come," a song by
Miss Langley, was very beautiful. She seems to
have a natural taste for music.
The Concert closed about half-past ten o’clock,
when, after tho benediction, we all adjourned to
our respective domicils, feeling tiiat wc had spent
a pleasant evening.
By the way, Mr. Editor, I must not forget to
mention, that on Tuesday night we had a Tem
perance Address from Dr. Sherwood, and one from
Rev. John E. Dawson. As we returned to the ho
tel, we called at the “Children’s Party”—I believe
at the old Masonic Hall—and a Children'* Party
it was emphatically. Of all the tearing, yelling,
screaming, jumping, squealing, tiiat mortal man
ever saw and heard, it was there. After a little,
supper was announced, and didn't the little and big
ones all pitcli in “puguiset calcibus." And when
they had made a gastric application yvanlum suf
fic'd, they returned again to the Old Masonic
llall, being duly and truly prepared, retry tray
worthy and icell qualified to enjoy the pleasures of
the evening. Very soon, a large number of beau
tiful boys and lovely girls, arranged themselves in
to a circle, marching around with one in the cen
ter, and making the “ welkin ring” with that old
and familiar song:
« Very well done, says Johny Brown,
Is this the way to London town.”
Directly there would be a moment of silence
from the singing, in which you might hear a mani
fest labial application, when tlie course would be
repeated. To all this—which continued some time
—wo sat and listened, while memory carried us-
back to the days of our boyhood, e're the evil dayt
had come ; we thought of “days of absence,” of
“hours there were to memory dearof joys an
ticipated and hopes departed. We could, from
the depth of our tnmrt,oxcUimin the language of
that beautiful song, by Allen :
“These memories wild, have made mo a child.
As in the merry days now gone forever.”
But I must hush this strain, as I do not intend
this article cither to be as Bum’s says, a “sang or
sarmin,” but a simple, plain, unvarnished state
ment of what occurred in Monroe Female Univer
sity. At about eleven o’clock, we all retired, leav
ing that beautiful place of light like a “banquet
hall deserted.” I, wending my way to my friend
Johnson's—who, by the way keeps a good House,
and no mistake—laid me down to rest, and was
sooA wrapped in the arms of Sotunus.
This is a Baptist School; and while I do not be
lieve by the “considerable part of a good deal,”
that it is the “ only Churcli in which the ordinan
ces as delivered by Christ and bis Apostles are
properly performed!” yet I am in favor of Denom
inational, and I had almost said Sectarian Schools,
and believe that it ought to receive the patronage
of that respectable denomination. And being my-
sclf a Methodist with all my heart, soul, mind and
strength, would, of course, recommend Metlmdist
rents, rain mror»M,'"irowr
MAOOIN „ GrA.
Tuesday Morning, Aug. 10,1858.
Land has a vcicc that
tt Syreu might envy, «nU
spoke out as if she was not afraid to be heard. She
has doubtless few superiors.
-Mias Julia A. Stanford, Monroe County Ga
“ Why do we live, and what do we lice for) II 0W
often we all propound this interrogatory to our
selves! but it came with unusual force to us * It
was delivered by Miss Stanford in her clear, forei-
ble and explicit manner. She was truly eloquent,
and occasionally almost, arising to sublimity. She
made us feel that we are truly strangers and pH-
grims, all moving “before decay’s effacing fin-
gers, to that “undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveler returns.” The propositions
were well laid, decked in beautiful language, and
breathing from beginning to ending, a strain of
deep piety. Nothing could have possibly been
more beautiful and appropriate, than this compo
sition I understand Miss Stanford is ayoun- La
dy with very remarkable intellect, a. well an one
of deep devotional piety.
Miss J.A. Stanford, Monros County, Ga.—“ IV.
edietary.” This was such a Farewell as might have
been expected from Miss Stanford. There was a
paragraph to tho Trustees, Faculty, Auditory, Un
dergraduates and Graduates. The Vniedictotr
breathed the spirit of love, and delivered in the
writer s soft, sweet, and melodious tone, brought
“snowy cambrics" to the eyes of many of her
class-mates. To each she gave that sweet old word
—“Good-bye."
Before the Valedictory, tlie Rev. Mr. Wilkes
whispered a few words to the Graduates, which I
yueu were very good, and delivered the Diplomas
Next was a Literary Address by Rev. John E
Dawson. It was such an Address ns might hare
been expected from the character of tlie eminent
minister who delivered it He Is, however, rather
on the “hind-wheel,” or old fogy order. Ho doubts
whether our modern texts books are really an im
provement He is afraid they are adapted to tlie
facilitiea for education like a parrot, rather than to
tho necessities of the mind. He prefers old “Srai-
ly,” and “ Murray;” something that will require
study, and thereby bring out the latent ener
gies of the mind. Is there not truth in the
idea? His remarks on physical education and old
maidt were every word true. This was altogether
an extemporaneous address, with Rev. Mr. Dawson,
as Col. Bull had been appointed but could not at
tend. It was an exeelleut address.
When the Speaker had taken bis scat, Col. Pee
ples was called out to ask for pecuniary aid to li
quidate the debts of the Institution ; and for half
an hour such another flow of wit, ridicule, sarcasm
and argument is seldom heard, no would doubt-
less be hard to handle upon the stump—particu
larly if he is a 1) awrat. He got seven hundred
dollars by heading the list with two hundred him-
-eli'. Tiiat was generous.
At night "a? tlie Grand Concert. By half-pa-t
■even o'clock tlie house Was crowded a- before.—
The tii-t wits tlie Commencement March—four
I’ianoa, three Violins and Harmonieon—performed
scnoois to jitnnmut T
ever, that the able President of the Forsyth School
never endeavors to influence his pupils, in thjlenst,
in regard to their religious predilections.
I understand that a few years ago a number of
men, inscribing upon their banner, nil detperan-
duin, by one united pffort, raised in their midst, in
the beautiful village of Forsyth, ibis handsome
school for the education of young ladies. They
procured the building, belonging formally to the
Botanic Profession—known at present as the De
form Medical Profession—and fitting it up, have
one of the best buildings in tlie State. If this
School flourishes for the next twenty years, as the
Reform Medical Profession has for tin- last twenty,
the trustees may thank Heaven for an especial
luck. May the Institution live in perpetual bloom.
V*. J. S.
Knoxville, Geo.
For tho Georgia Telegraph.
Mr. Clisbt :
In a communication in the Telegraph of the
:19th June, I laid down two propositions,—1st.
That if the South has been constantly betrayed,
her own sons have been the Traitors.
2d. That this world, as old Marius said, is
governed by grown up boys, and generally
dunces at that!
Since then, there has appeared in the Tel
egraph, several communications, over the
signature, of “ A Delegate to the Montgomery/
Convention
I now write to say that I am under many
obligations to that Delegate, for thus making
clearly manifest in those piccos, the truth
of both iny propositions.—lie is a capital ar-
gumenlum ad se.
The Editor of the Federal Union, who was
a Delegate to that remarkable convention, on
his return home, stated that “he had seen the
Elephant, and hoped that was the last conven
tion of the sort that would ever be held.” I
did not then understand him, but I do now.
He had seen, in that crowd, too many noisy
long-eared animals!
The pretty analagous Greek fable, doubtless
occurs to you. The people of Athens had ac
quired so keen a gusto for mutton, that the
sheep of Attica held an indignation meeting,
and resolved that mankind had no constitution
al right to “slay and eat” poor dumb brutes,
and they further resolved, to call a convention
of Delegates from all the various tribes of the
brute creation, to put that point beyond cavil.
That convention met—not in Vermont, nor
yet in Montgomery—but in Breotia ; and af
ter many days of grave debate, they framed
a string of sapient resolves, one of which was
that mankind bad no moral or legal right to
devour mutton, because that franchise belongs
exclusively to the wolves !
When the old Arcadian Rain returned to his
constituents, a mass meeting was called to
hear his report, llo began by saying, “that
since attending the convention, his mind had
undergone a considerable change ; that he was
now convinced, that the genus Homo was a re
markable Ninny.”—An approving Hah ! runs
through the vast assembly. “So far from con
demning,”—continues the lion, and learned
Delegate—“their Cannibalism, I think them
ninnies for not totally exterminating such a
pack of fools!”
Whereupon the old Bellwether jumped up
on the platform and moved an adjournment,
md like our Milledgevillc friend, “hoped that
would be thsir last convention in Bctolia /”
JOHN HAMPDEN..
Tlie First Bale.
The first bale of new Cotton was received in Ma
con on the Cth inst., being 22 days earlier than
the first new bale last year. It was raised in Hous
ton county, on tlie plantation of Mr. John B. Ross,
of Macon. It was stored with Messrs. Adams &
Reynolds, and purchased by Messrs. Wyciie end
Hollingsworth, at 15 cents per pound.
A Cheap & Valuable Fertilizer.
For the benefit of gardeners aud planters
entirely, we again ask attention to the proposi
tion of tho Gas Company to vend their lime
which has been used in purifying gas at five
cents per bushel. We are informed that the
Company’s use of the lime, does uot impair,
but rather adds to, its fertilizing properties;
and if they cannot find buyers at 5 cents per
bushel of so valuable a fertilizer as lime, we
shall conclude that planters and gardeners in
this region are altogether indifferent about
manures.
Karey’s Method of Horse-taming.
Tho reader will find on the first page, at consid
erable length, what purports, and what we suppose
actually to be, the celebrated Rarey’s method of
Horse Taming and Training, copied from a recent
number of the New York Tribune. It will be well
to lay it aside for preservation and reference; for
it is full of information whicli can hardly fail to be
of value to every one interested in tlie care and
training of the horse. What will commend it
particularly to the favor of our considerate and
kind hearted readers is the uniform gentleness it
enjoins in tlie treatment of this noble brute. If
this be the intelligent mode of subduing tlie horse,
bludgeons and cart whips to the fractious and
“contrary,” will hereafter be set down to tlie ac
count of ignoranre, as well os inhumanity.
Ball at Indian Spring.
Refer to our advertising columns for the promise
of a grand aflair on tlie 25th inst., tlie like whereof
lias not been seen in this region for many a day.—
Indian Spring has had a splendid career this Sum
mer ; and although unfortunately we have been so
tethered by business as to lie compelled to forego
any participation in the comforts and luxuries of
the place, yet from all the numerous friends who
have been there wc have heard nothing but com
mendation of the Spring and the fine hotels which
make it available to visitors from a distance. The
complete success of the Summer’s campaign lias
inspired tlie hosts of the Spring to tlie preparation
of tliis grand fete, which they arc determined
shall be marked as a white day in tlie calendars of
all who shall participate in it.
The Grand Fancy Dress Ball at Montvale, also
comes off at the same time.
• Tlie Weatlier, Ac.
Wc continue to note warm, seasonable
weather, highly favorable, in the main, to the
developmeutof the codon crop. Tffere have
been no showers worth mentioning, in town,
during the past week, but evidences of them
daily in different quarters of the surrounding
country. As a great fear was that a dry spell
in August, following the frequent showers in
last month, would cause the cotton plant to
drop its fruit and become sickly, we are grati
fied to see these indications of continued sea
sonable weather. The corn crop is abundant.
The supply of fruits and vegetables unprece
dented. Melons and peaches are almost a
drug in the market. The late judicious regu
lation of the Council, -that all marketing shall
be vended at the Market House until nine o’
clock in the morning, is a great convenience
to buyer and seller—gives a thronged house—
a lively traffic, and a better aud wider range
of choice, than has ever before been presented
at the Macon Market House.
— - aidkuj mm wuu lianrona.
Wc learn from the Patriot that the stock
holders of this company held their annual meet
ing last Tuesday in Albany. The report of
the President, Col. Tift, shows that tho Road
was all transferred to the South-Western, on
the 9th February last, for a total amount of
$430,855,80 aud after paying for this amount
of stock in the South Western, a surplus re
mains from sundry sources, of one per cent, on
the original stock of the road. The Board ot
Directors was authorized to return the couuty
bonds issued to the road upon the receipt of
the certificate of stock held by’ tbc county.—
Resolutions were adopted highly complimenta
ry to the President aud officers for the zca]
and ability which have successfully consum-
ated the great purpose of the company, and
the meeting then adjourned sine die.
Comical.
Tlie Onssville Standard having givpn rise to
a charge that a recent appointment by the
Governor on the State road was dictated by re
ligious bigotry or a disposition to favor his
own sect, now publishes an “official statement
of the religions faith of the officers and em
ployees” on the road, by which it is made to
appear that there arc 77 Baptists of all kinds,
to 118 of other sects. The charge and the vin
dication have both an original aspect. If enqui
ries are to bo pushed further iu respect to the
religions sentiments aud condition of the offi
cers and operatives, we recommend tiiat it be
ascertained if possible which denomination
docs the lest work, which is the material point
in the matter, aud that all others lie dis
charged.
Noriii Carolina.
We have not a word from tlie North Carolina
election which took place last Thursday, but ns it
is bad news which travels fast, we will draw no un
favorable auguries.
Kansas.
I.econiptou is voted down by n large majority,
and by the terms of the “English Bill,” Kansas
must now wait for a full representative population
before site can claim admission into the Union un
der another Constitution. This ought to be and
we hope will henceforward lie required iu all cases.
The Mobile Election for Shci-ifT.
The recent election for Sheriff, in tlie city,
aud county of Mobile Ala., resulted in tlie election
of Jamas. S. Shelton, the Democratic candidate
Mobile lias long been regarded as the citadel of
Know Ncthingism in Alabama, but has been com
pelled to yield to the advancing columns of. the
Democracy.
Success of cue Ocean Telegraph.
The past week has been signalized by a
great event, involving consequences too vast
and important to the human race to be even
foreseen or measured. Wc mean the success
ful laying of tIk- great Atlantic Ocean T. olo
graphic Cable, which for the purposes of in
tercommunication with the Continent of Eu
rope, virtually annihilates space and time.—
The great fact came upon us with au astound
ing suddenness, and even now, while the 1 cl-
egraphic columns of the daily press are, as far
as they may, giving the details of success, oth
er portions of the same papers are filled with
the records of previous failures, with philo
sophical disquisitions upon the utter imprac
ticability of the scheme itself, or with sa
gacious deductions from past experience to
guide future attempts, at some indefinite pe
riod, when greater scientific light and more
perfect mechanism, may justify a renewal of
the, hazardous undertaking. Thus success
flashed upon the world at the very moment
when all minds were prepared for and resign
ed to failure, and we have in this triumph of
human' enterprise and ingenuity, an almost
certain assurance, that within a few years the
great globe itself will be encircled with tele
graphic wires, and intelligence travel around
it with tho speed of light. The week and day
which demonstrated such an event as possible
and probable, will live in all human memory
as an era in the history of mankind.
No finite mind can comprehend or estimate
the probable results of this achievement, di
rect and indirect, upon the world; although
we may conjecture upon some of them. We
should say that its grandest effect will be to
add almost indefinitely to the power of moral
ity, civilization and enlightenment iu their
contest with barbarism and crime. How won
derfully will it increase the speed, energy and
effect with which the power of civilization may
be brought in a military or any other way, to
check, repress and control the excesses oi
barbarism, and what a mighty arm will it lend
to the police of the world iu the apprehension
of criminals and the punishment of crime! Iu
a little while, under a well regulated system
of extradition, all chance of successful flight
will be cut off. The ports of Europe and the
United States are now, by this Atlantic Tele
graph, virtually sealed to the admission of fu
gitive criminals, because full information of
the crime, the escape and the offender will be in
the hands of the police on either shore, a week
or fortnight before he sees land. To sum it all
up—to the moral, reformatory, correctional
and civilizing power of the world, the Ocean
Telegraph adds a'porter, promptitude and force
which no man can well measure.
Commercially, its general effect, we appre
hend, will be, by'more rapidly communicating
tbc facts in relation to supply aud demand, to
diminish the chances for speculation, and thus
benefit producers and consumers at the ex
pense of middlemen. It will probably impart
a much greater degree of steadiness and secu
rity to commercial operations all rouud.
Its probable result or newspaper operations,
we are at loss to imagine. Time alouc will
develope it; but this much may in truth be
said—that the introduction of the electric tel
egraph, has iu general, so far operated unfor
tunately upon tlie newspaper press. It has
entailed an immense expense, aud shorn them
of what used to be their greatest value and in
terest—circumstantial accounts of new events.
The Telegraph now flashes to them, at a heavy
cost, a naked, dry news announcement in a
half dozen lines, and by the time details come
along, the event has lost all novelty and inter-
to-tho public. Tho reading of European
advices by mail, will now be like the perusal
of a last year’s almanac.
Some have expressed political apprehensions
from the fact that both the termini of tlie co
ble are ou Britislrsoil and in the hands ofthat
power. These, wo think, are needless, for
numerous reasons which we have no space to
mention. The success of this line and its in
capacity to meet the demands upon it, will soon
lead to others terminating ou the Continent;
and besides, we hold there is no other serious
danger to the American Republic outside of
herself. A hostile world could never accom
plish what her intestine feuds may—her dis
memberment aud ruin as a great and leading
Power. Her products tuid trade hold the
civilized world under bonds to her to keep the
peace; and, for the rest, under God, her for
tune is entirely in her own hands. If her Peo
pie have the intelligence, the patriotism and
virtue to maintain the government as they
found it—to control fanaticism and keep dis
cord aud faction in check, a foreign invading
army, with the benefit of a fortnight’s start
of us, might inflict temporary injury, which
would soon be repaired. It is tlie sharp and
poisonous tooth of fanaticism—the acrid and
corrosive spirit of sectionalism which are sap'
piug the foundations of tlie mighty fabric.
The foes of the Republic are those of her own
household, and of none others, have wc a soli
tary fear.
Sprains Cured by Manipulation
This mode of treat ing spraius recently revived
by Mr. Gerard, is frequently had resource to by
M. Nclaton, the distinguished surgeon at the
Clinique Hospital, Paris, with complete sue
cess, both in recent and old standing sprains.
A case recently presented itself, in which a
man sprained his ankle by leaping.—Cold wa
ter was continuously applied, but he remained
unable to walk for three weeks, when he came
under Nelaton’s care. It having been ascer
Speech of Mr. Vice resident Breck-
INRIDGE.
The following extracts from the recent speech
of Mr. Breckinbridge at Florence, Ivy., are
and States, the democratic party had survived,
I and was now vital, utamable; and unconquer-
| able. It was confronted from one end ot the
I Union to the other by the republican party.
; And there was only room iu the’ Union for those
eloquent and true : -a. _ ! two parties, with tlie clangor of the contest
The Kansas question was but an episode. i )e tween whom the whole heavens would soon
The course pursued by tlie republican party re sound, What position would tho sons ot
regarding Kansas was but an incident in the Kentucky take in this combat? Iler geo
policy ot that party which was now the over- j graphical position was important. She bord-
shadowing political power iu the North. The orc( [ or the free States for six hundred miles,
purposes of thatpartv were broader and deeper Were p er people willing that some of the des-
than a resistance to the administration m - p eratc politicians within her borders should
To the Foot-sore.
Persons troubled with Corns, Bunions, &c.
will do well to call at once on Dr. D’Alton at
the Lanier House. We have observed in the
Tallahassee papers testimonials of signal ser
vice rendered by him to many of our friends
there, and have not a doubt that he is perfect
master of his proefssion.
Murder. >
Wc are informed by Dr. D’Alton, that the
Sunday’afternoon train from Columbus, when
about three miles from that city,passed the body
of a decently clad woman, apparently 36 years
of age, which, upon examination, was found to
be stabbed in tho back aud breast with a tri
angular shaped instrument, and to bear marks
of scratches about tho neck. The conclusion
was tiiat she had been violated and murdered
. . ' 7 ~ ... I ; y A l.uy fellow oiue complained in company
A coquette is a lose bush. 11oili "Inch every . that lie could not find bread lor i.is f.iuily. “Nci-
young beau plucks u leaf, alni the thorns are there. ,n I." replied .... industriou- nu-ci.: .n:e ; “I
left for the husband. j have to work lor all the bread I get.”
tained to be an example of simple sprain, one
of the internes slid his fingers under tho foot,
and having greased the two thumbs, pressed
these successively with increasing force over
the painful parts, for about a quarter of an
hour. The application was repeated several
times, and in the course of the day, the pa
tient began to walk, and the next day left the
hospital. This is a most simple cure for a very
frequent accident, and can bo applied by the
most inexperienced. We would advise those
of our readers who may be affiicted witli a dis
ruption of any of their ligaments, to give it a
trial.—Scientific American.
Tire Negro Kacc.
Bayard Taylor, writing from Egypt, says:
“Those friends of the African race who point
to Egypt as a proof of what that race has ac
complished, are wholly mistaken. The only
negro features represented in Egyptian sculp
ture arc those of slaves and captives taken iu
Ethiopian wars by the I’haraohs. The temples
and pyramids throughout Africa, as far as the
Dnref and Abyssinia, all bear the hieroglyph}’
of monarchs, and. there is no evidence in all
the Valley of the Nile that the negro race ever
attained a higher degree of civilization than is
at present exhibited in Congo and Ashantee.
I mention this not from any feeling hostile to
that race, but simply to controvert an opinion
very prevalent in some parts of the United
States.”
The Follv or Litigation is shown in the
suit brought at Portage, Ohio, by Moses A.
Birchard, vs Worcester Bliss for damage* done
to sheep of plaintilf by dog of defendant.
The trial just closed was the fourth one of the
ca-e by a jury. It occupied four days, and
resulted in a verdict of $60 damages for plain-
till'. The identity of the. dog was the main
point in the case. The ersts have run up to
1000! |
Kansas betokened. Its policy was certainly
to prevent the admission of any more slave
States into the Union, and ultimately aboli-
tionize all the States. That this was the poli
cy of the partv, was inevitable from its ante
cedents. Logically, it could not be otherwise.
Here tlie speaker gave a general view of the
slavery question up to 1820—up to which time
slave and free States had been admitted indis
criminately, and when intervention against
slave States commenced. The Wilmot-pso-
viso movement, and the reaction that follow
ed, were rehearsed, and it was related how the
anti-slavery sentiment of the North had been
broadening, deepening, and rushing in a more
rapid current. The people of Kentucky, he
thought, had not appreciated the scope and force
of the anti-slavery movement. The republican
party was now the most powerful party in the
Union, unless the national democracy were the
stronger. No party but the democratic could
withstand it anywhere. It was, as an organiza
tion, strong, compact, earnest, resolute, and
hopeful. And darkly deceived were those who
thought that it conceived its work to be con
fined to anti-Lecomptonism. Its aim was to
keep out all new slave States in all latitudes
to obtain the preponderance in the general
government, and to use power to abolish sla
very everywhere. He would, to show its purpo
ses, read from the speeches of the representative
men of the party—men belonging to the body
over which he had the honor to preside, and
with whom it was his duty, as it was his pleas
ure, 'to cultivate kindly personal relations.—
lie read from a fiery, ultra speech of Senator
Wilson; and then from one whom he styled
greater than Wilson—a man whose utterances
were the principles of his party—Mr. Seward,
of New York, who, in a grand speech made to
the Senate on the lid of March, 1858, said—
[Here Mr. Breckinridge read that remarkable
and famous paiagraph addressed especially to
southern senators, affirming that free labor at
last apprehended its mission, and was march
ing to conquest.] That’s the programme, said
Mr. Breckinridge. Along the line of march
this party must be met and resisted. The
constitution was not in their way at all, for
they did not even acknowledge the binding-
force of one of its plainest provisions—that
concerning the return of fugitive slaves. Gar
rison was more honest than they, for he ac
knowledged that the constitution was in his
way. They grew more bold and enterprising
in their aggressions every year. They were
in the outer rim of the whirlpool, and were
rapidly hastening to the rock where Garrison
stood iu the centre. They would pause at no
obstacle, be appalled at no ruin. Already
they had practically made waste paper of the
constitution. They were arraying one class of
States against another class of States. And
whenever the line was drawn across the nation,
across which the affections and hopes of the
people could not flow, the Union was like a
girdled tree doomed to speedy decay and death.
Even now that venerable, august, and pure
tribunal, the balanco-wheel of the mighty ma
chinery of our government, the Supreme Court
of the United States, was assailed with force
and venom nearly unparalleled. A bill had
been introduced into the Senate to reorganize
this Court. And the threat that'this organiza
tion should take place was not an idle one.
Those who had undertaken the work were
strong, rampant, and confident, and unscrup
ulous.
And would Kentuckians go with this great
party of the North, under the delusive name
of the people’s party ? He had shown Ken
tuckians the banquet set before them. Had
they any stomachs for the feast ? Oh! for
the giants that were—for the triumvirate that
saw afar the danger that now was near. Cal
houn, with his far-roaching intellect, saw it
first, and warned his countrymen. Clay saw
it, and in his latter days served his country
with a patriotism broader than ever before,
and a favor deeper, in seeking to avert it.
And still the mellow beams of tho setting sun
of that great mau lingered in golden radiance
ou the western sky. Webster saw it—that
grand and granite man resisted the madness
of the torrent of political fanaticism that arose
in his own State as a rock resists the waves;
but the dirty tide rolled over him, and now
seethed there triumphant, with demagogue
drifted-wood floating with the froth and scum
that arises to the surface amid the fury of
faction. The giants were no more; aud it
remained for those to whose hands were con
fided the trusts of their country to consider
what should be done to destroy the growing
power of the republican party, the paths of
whose triumphs would be amid the ruins of
the nation. The slavery question bad killed
all parties but one—the democratic. It had
been the death of the old whig party, that or
ganization which was bold, open, and gallant,
game, full of pluck and fire,’ which had always
marched with drums beating and banners fly
ing, and which ho had regarded as the best of
parties, always excepting his own. The gal
lant old whig party had died of the slavery
question. And the American party, of which
it was really not necessary to say much, had
died, partly of the slavery question and partly
of au inherent weakness of constitution, which
incapacitated it from battling long under any
external circumstances. The Americans might
object to hearing him speak in this style; but
where had they material power ? Could the}’
poll fifteen thousand votes in Ohio? Were they
uot inefficient and used up as an independent
organization in every township of the North ?
At any rate he thought that he might state,
without disrespect, that the American party
had not answered the expectations of its friends?
But what should have been expected of a party
built upon one idea, and that idea wrong ?—
Tlie American party had sprung up quicker,
lived faster, and died out more suddenly, than
any other organization of which he had ever
heard. In going down, it had left a large
number of respectable gentleman afloat in pol
itics ; the question was, what would they do ?
aud this had better be decided quickly, for it
put her up as a stake ? Would they hazard
her honor ? No; the honor aud glory of the
Commonwealth filled the core of their hearts,
and they would bury the animosities of the
past, and vindicate that honor which was to
them so dear that for it they would be willing
to die.
The Albany Patriot.
This excellent Paper 1ms been sold to A. J.
Macarthv, Esq., who will henceforth bear
the Editorial aud proprietary responsibilities
connected with its publication. Mr. Macahthy
is widely known as au able and intelligent
young Lawyer, of Albany, with abundant bus
iness and intellectual qualifications for the task
he has assumed. We have no doubt he willfind
it, on the whole, both agreeable and profitable
The growing importance of Albany,as a Com
mercial point, offers unusually promising field
of operations for the Patriot. But with a bow
to the rising, we will not omit a respectful sa
lutation to the setting luminary of the Patriot,
Col. Tift’s numerous public and private en
gagements have been confessedly incompati
ble with a proper degree of attention to his ed
itorial duties: but wherever his hand has been
visible in the management of tho Patriot, it
has been guided by a sound discretion, moder
ation, patriotism, public spirit aud energy
worthy of all praise aud reflecting credit up
on the newspaper press of the state.
*°cs-
'ill fr.,ai
The Atlanta Rolling Mill.
We copy from a report of the Committee ap
pointed on the subject by theSouthern Commer
cial Convention, consisting of Messes J. II
Steele, II. C. Holcombe and O. A Locbraue.
We find the report in the Atlanta American :
The Atlanta iron Rolling Mill is located just
without the corporate limits of the City of At
lanta, in the State of Georgia. The building
under and within which its powerful machine
ry is to move, is two hundred and five feet in
length, and one hundred and forty feet in
width and fifty feet high; ’with two sets of
blinds on each side for the purpose of afford
ing air throughout the entire length and breadth
—an improvement, as your Committee are ad
vised, upon the old plan of constructing Rol
ling Mills, beneficial to the health of the oper
atives.
Attached to this Mil!, are six acres of land,
upon which are, and will be, constructed all
offices and other buildings required for busi
ness purposes; and in its vicinity will be a board
ing house as well as family residences for the
operatives.
Its machinery, in the main, consists of one
large Engine, for driving ‘rolllrain," of thirty
inch bore, twenty-eight inch*trokc, and one
hundred horse power. The “Fly-wheel” is
eighteen feet in diameter ; of eighteen tons
weight; and is required to make one hundred
revolutions per minute. There is, also,one small
Engine, of sixteen inch bore, and twenty-six
inch stroke, for driving saws, large shears,
straightening machine and fans, roll lathes, &c.
With these, there are six large Boilers, twen
ty-six feet long, forty-four inches in diameter,
with two sixteen inch flues in each; also smoke
pipes, mud and steam pipes, steam drums, and
blow-off pipes. The heating furnaces, of which
there are six, arc built of the best quality of
fire brick, with heavy iron castings around
each furnace. These are so constructed that
the coal which is used in heating the iron iu
them, hcates also the boilers which furnish all
the steam used iu propelling the entire machin
ery. There are also two of “Worthington's"
large size st6am pumps for forcing water into
the boilers. Each of these pumps is capable
of throwing three hundred gallons per minute,
and have hose attached so that, in case of fire,
the whole building can be flooded in a short
space of time. The Mill floor is to be construc-
wasalmost bettcr-to be doing absolutely wrong
than to be doing nothing. He wished these
floating gentlemen to consider whether they
would be towed by their leaders into the re
publican ranks. lie thought he would go
in the other direction, for Kentucky changed
slowly—when she resists the republican par
ty Kentuckians must be democrats ; for the
only party in tho country able to cope with
the republican party was the democratic par
ty. [A big voice, “That’s so.”] There, said
the speaker, tiiat man evidently believes it
sincerely, aud I doubt not there are many
more hero who believe it who will not say so
so heartily. It was impossible to remain
neutral. The essential rights of the people
were endangered.
The democratic party was not a destructive
or radical party. It was conservative; not in
the common-place, clap-trap sense in which
that word was used, but in its broad, liberal,
and true sense. It was a vital organization.
It stood in the history of the country, a great
land-mark, towering over the ruins of opposing
organizations. It had managed the policy of
ted with heavy cast-iron plates—now ready to
be laid—over which are run the “iron bugsfics'
which convey the heated piles of iron from
the furnaces to the rolls. A side track between
the Mill and the Georgia Railroad, which
distant only a few yards from the Mill, is to
be used for delivering and receiving coal and
iron.
The Mill will have the capacity to turn out
twelve thousand tous of iron rails per year
but can, if its business requires, be made to
turn out eighteen thousand tons with, compar
atively, a small cost for additional boilers and
furnaces.
Your Committee are advised that this will
be one of the best Mills in the United States
possessing, as it will, all the advantages of all
the modern improvements in Europe and A-
merica, including the “short stroke Engine
which works the rolls directly from the fly
wheel shaft, avoiding at once the inconvenience
and expense of gearing. The three “high rolls'
which it also possesses, are pronounced to be
one of the most valuable improvements of this
inventive age, as your Committee are assured
that rail can be made in half the time by their
use, than in the old-fashioned mode of hooking
up and throwing over the rolls—the “three
high rolls” passing it smoothly back and forth
giving to the iron a certain aud better weld,
aud at the same time making a more durable
rail
This mill will give steady employment to
from one hundred to one hundred and fifty
men. It will consume, if its capacity for work
be taxed to the utmost, about fourteen thou
sand tous of coal per annum : aud as each part
of its vast machinery will soon occupy its up
propriate place, it may reasonably be calcula
ted, that, by the middle of September, or first
of October next, it will be ready for work
Your Committee have, probably, in the fore
going been too elaborate, but as this “Iron
Rolliug Mill Enterprize” was one novel to the
Convention, as it is to those States aud Rail
roads of the South so largely interested in its
construction aud success, it was thought by the
Committee that a detailed statement of its pow
erful machinery and capacity for work, w-ould
not be uninteresting to the members of the
Convention who ordered the report, or to the
Southern public.
It is to the enterprise of Mr. James Blake
(who has associated with him his son, Mr. J
R. Blake) of Indianopolis, in the State of In
diana. and Mr. Lewis Scofield, of Trenton
New Jersey, that the South is indebted for this
Iron Rolling Mill. Of Mr. Blake, your com
mittec deem it unnecessary to say more than
that lie is a gentleman of large capital, and en
joys an enviable reputation as a man of busi
ness, and of the strictest integity. But as even
more than this is required to secure the confi
dence of Southern Railroads, your committee
take pleasure in stating that in Air. Lewis Sco
field are combined not only integrity of char
acter, but large experience and eminent skill,
as well in the construction of iron mills, as in
the manufacture of Railroad iron. For many
years this gentleman lias been engaged in the
manufacture of rails; for a long period in the
of
tho country at home aud abroad. It has never far-famed iron works, of 1’eter Cooper,
died, ducked, or dodged. Its banner, though Trenton, New Jersey; and subsequently iu
torn sometimes, lias never been trailed in the the Iron Mills at AY yandotte,. Michigan., both
dust. It bad never fled from any question, of which were under his practical superinten-
but had always faced the music. 'It was the dence. In regard both to the fact ofthisgen-
oulv vital organization in the country that man’s skill aud integrity, every testimony de
possessed historical renown. The tenacity of
life and capacity for great works which this
party displayed was not owing to chance, nor
to tho drift of circumstances. There was a
substantial philosophy underlying it. Y\ hy
ul it survived and flourished amid the wrecks
of other parties ? Because it had tried all
juestions in the crucible of the constitution;
and because,
nt it had
ivedhas been laid before your committee, that
they miqht,which they cheerfully do,commend
him to the confidence of Southern Railroads.
Aud when to this they add that this gentleman
guarantees to give to the Railroads “a better
rail in form and texture than is to be found
generally on Southern Roads—making them
■ of any desired weight, pattern, or length, (less
according to the best of its judg- than thirty feet) and in all cases returning to
vindicated equality of birth and each Road its own iron," they, the committee
A ews Summary.
Arrival ot .
LATER FROM EUROPE
New YonK.Aug.-3.—The ste&nship p» r ,j .
rived, with Liverpool dates to July 24 ‘ ,a ,l4 « *r.
Commercial
Liverpool Cotton Market.-T} le nf
the week were -H.000 bales, of which
were taken by speculators and 4 oooh 1 600 ta! f|
The market declined during the week r
to ld-, the lower grades declined 41
and Fair grades 1-1CJ. The author,!?
are, for— inota*;,,, .
Fair Orleans....? li-ifid. I Mia n-i„
“ Mobile 7 Jd *T Orleans-..?
“ Uplands 73-lGd “ Uni b ‘!i
Tho sales on Friday were 7,om 6$
closing quiet. c ' > tile Bouq"
The stock in Liverpool was ,;c 2 ,ooo bale, f
of which were American. c
Stale of Trade.—Manchester advi„„
orable. »d\ices W(;re Ba & v
Later From Europe
The Steamship Prince Albert iw,„ -*,
rived at Halifax last Friday. Mi,. |,. r , '
midnight on the 27th July, and brim's"'' P ' n ::
Liverpool, up to the close of the dav Jr, lr --
Lice,pool Colton Market.—'11, e
three days have been 20,000 bale, 'u-.n cttt ‘‘ l ‘ -v
ket. ' “ a< fn:!
Liver/mol Genera! A/ar&/._nread,tuir
visions were reported quiet. 3 *" < l E
Union Money Market.—Money iu Lon t
cidedly more stringent, and Consols close^'''!^' 16 '
Siiignlar Phenomenon... ThereU .J ,S ’ : '
which empties into the Shasta valley
miles east of the great butte, which """l
singular property of incrusting evmnv IL< '
falls into it with a complete coat of stoa
leaves, grass, pine buds, and things ofthat
tion will become completely esaiaellediDO,' ^
of a week or so, retaining in the nroc«.« •’ Cu j '' f
form During the winter of 18,it W e fj a,tar ’ 1
lar creek, and procured some fine ««,.»„ **
it.—Placerril/c (Cal.) Arsrns. ” l rl
The Great Eastern.-At a lateuieetiu-., f „
company,in reply to questions if wise,,
outlay of AGO,000 would enable the eomLn “
the ship to sea, but without the salon,,
proper fittiug for the accommodation of pag*.,,.,
Texas Mn.nior It is said that (iov vT’J
will probably appoint the Hon. .Matt v,- arl . '
States Senator from Texas, to fill the v»,-„ 1 ' H
sioned by the death ot'Geu. J. Pinoknev 11" '
Matt Ward of Texas, it should be reeol|„4» i”*”’
t’le Matt Ward of Kentucky. ' ' tt w
The Atlantic Coble Cn,,
Aug. Mil The Telegraphic Fleet sailed from On ”
town on the 17(1, July, and met by appointment ’'
the middle of the ocean. A -plice wi, S1IC0 „„ ’
made on tho 29th, at one o’clock in the aftern,,
the ships then separated, the Agamemu,,,, ,0
consort the Valorous, beading for the bay of Vil "
cia, and the Niagara with her consort, the (i
for Trinity Bay, where she arrived yesterday, "
The cable will be lauded to-day. As it nj, f .
the bottom of tlie ocean it measures l,t»o
or 1,950 statute miles, commencing at the Trl,!.
house, at Bull’s Bay, and measuring to the llaTcf
Valentia harbor, and for more than two-third, „f
the distance it is in water over two miles deep.
The paying out progressed at about the same'.,,
from both vessels, «nd the electrical signals *■
and received through the whole length of the n J r
are perfect. The machinery worked most i.oi.f'.
torv, there being no cause for stopping a sin v j
meat during the entire trip.
Captain Hudson, Messrs. Everett aud Woodies,,
as well as the engineers, electricians, aud officer,
the ship, and in fact every man on board the j w
exerted themselves to the utmost to make the ejp ( !
dition successful, aud by the blessings of Diviu
Providence, their exertions have been rewarded to
cording to their deserts.
After the cable is landed and connected with tit
land lines, the Niagara will discharge her cargo be
longing to the telegraph company, and will go a
3t. Johns for coal—then proceed to New York.
Ubiquitous “IVigj-er.”—Some paper having
stated that Anthony Burns, the runaway, was expi».
ting the crime of highway robbery in theMasucbc-
setts Penitentiary, the “Liberator’ indigmntly
responds that he is “in Boston, doing an honest bus
iness and gives promise of being abnndantly ablH,
take care of himselfand, at the same time, a ca
titicale from Oberiin Institute, Ohio, of sooty men
ory and reputation, sets forthth&t he is "/bar" timer.
ready to become a preacher. The milk in the I,,
coanut is accounted for: there are three Anthon
Burnseses,’ two of whom have no doubt donotliu-
ly, if not “an honest business” with [the abolitions,
in personating therunaway.
A Land Flowing with Milk mill lUary-
Geo.W. Kendall, the well known editor of tbeXe*
Orleans Picayune, in a letter to that paper iron hit
plantation in New Braunfels, Texas, writes:
The wheat crop is already of course gathered, a :
the yield has been immense. The corn orop-ix I,
cvenofthe second planting, which was put iuth-
ground after the grasshoppers had left--is as good u
made, and again the yield will be great. Cottoalooki
well in every quarter, and from the sugar pwio»
sections we have no other than the most flattering
accounts. Of peaches and melons we have moesfc
for all; our stock of all kinds—cattle, horses m!
sheep—is fairly rolling ia fat; wild grapes, plus
aud cherries may be gathered iu a profusion c •
known iu oiker countries, of sweet potatoes, t'a’
atoes, cabbages aud other vegetables we are mir
ing all that we can eat, and our entire population i<
more than hopeful—it is joyful. Gov. Hnuneis eu
afford to give us two thanksgivings this year: *e
can’t get through in one day. There’s balm in T--'-
Tin revival here is still going on with increasing
iuterest,eight persons united with theBsplistCbnob
during the past week and were immersed onlut
Sunday. There is a lively interest in both theiV-
byterian and Methodist Churches withminy seekir
and several conversions —[Rome Courier 4th inst.
Suicide of a College Proffwor.—Dif'iLit.
Ky., July 27—Our little town is filled with fMmr-
to day by the discovery of the body of Mr. C-wper.
the Professor of Greek in Centre College, luf-i'g
on a tree in the College campus. It w»s mid :
edly tho work of his owu hands, as he was very mr
ancholly and appeared in very great distress He
evening previous to his deatn, supposed to « ,e
been caused by the hearing of some very nekad-d/
news from his home in Ohio. His mind wm
what impaired for some time before his de»tu: ,ll! -'
a few days before he became a most wholly iocow
petent to hear liis recitations. Hi* death will I* 1
great bereavement in Centre College.
Division of Loiviules County. A pabli-
meeting of the citizens of Lowndes county tool, p "
at Troupville, Monday last! which passed s t' - - '
tion, unanimously, to divide the county hya!i;wp»-
sing from the Floridi lino along the Witlilteo*' '*
to its junction with Little River, thence throng- 1 - •*
principal street to the upper line of Troupvd.e.
thence duo North to the line of Berrien county-
Complete Surer** of liieOcean tflel'*?
—The last published telegraphic despatches n u .
seen announced from Trinity Bay last S..turs.'e
both ends of the Ocean Cable have been "
ly landed in perfect order, ami signals r !
every moment.
Arrival of .tic Arago.-The Steamship AW
arrived off Cape Race last Saturday, hut her
had been anticipated by the Prince Albert.
Rothschild inFarlinment.-Amongthe^^
by the Prince Albert we see the “Jewish -
clause” is at last consigned to the tombs, au ^ ,
child lias taken his seat in Parliament
cheers.” . .
Tho ISnnsn* Election.—^Tho ’ 0
be defeated by a l*rge mtpr ..
Tho Lecoropton
stitution is said to
From
be terrific, killing more than ,be „ e “!profa «»*“■
hottest weather experienced for a (| -
In India the
idunl ri“lits, and of the rights of the
States. Basing itself upon the constitution,
id upon the indestructible right
cannot but believe that tho expressed desire ot
the Couveution for their success will be fully
of citizens I realized by its enterprising proprietois.
A Whale Struck by a
The Rev. B. Jenkins, writing t™ ,, n yii!i
China, to the Southern Christian Advocate. 1
ed in Charleston,says: r , _.i, e n H- ’
A remarkable occurence took place v
screw steam gun vessel > linrod - P H ; n c n t- ‘
der steam, for the ontranceofthem er sb sr n
16th inst. When about four on boant-
Peak a violent concussion was lelt o\ *■ lC?
.ns ?f the ship had struck the , he M*
from tho position that suen could not be ^ (1!!
the real cause was evidenced on ,ookl s d ‘ m , ir ly
their discovering a largo S ®. in „ s0 profo» el -,
two, blowing convulsively and bleedi - - P ]( , had
r eden the water all around. The - - , hr
, w -ih-r.and in,!- -- ; l tic- ; .
:*y >ta:"’ ?”■! “N \
aud unlikely as this may appi - ■ 1
fact.
, afl ral r*p,
1’1,-vc.*men, --aid lady , . .
do choose tho oddest wires-
is. the more easily, I do behet
liim in.'