V
A YouviAv.g Ti.ilCtut,
1 went one night to see o comedy.
The chief actor was a favorite one, and
tho theatre, a small provincial one, was
very crowded. The curtain drew up,
' and ainid a burst of applause, the hero
"of the piece made his appearance. He
had hardly uttered twenty words, when
it struck ra that something strange was
the matter with him. The play was a
boisterous comedy of the old schor.l and
lequired considerable spirit and vivacity
in the act us to sustain it properly; but
in this man there was none; he walked
and talked like a perron in a ibwrn; his
best ltd passed over without ap-
. peanng to jjcrcfivo them ; and altogeth
er he apjHyuT-il quite unfitted for the
fc parti' Ilia nuSo was ghastly, his laugh
: hollow and unuatural ; and frequently
fhe would stoi suddenly in his speech,
".and let his ,ye wander vacantly over,
the audkiic.;. Even when, in his char-,
atter f a -silly hiiband, he had to suffer
himself to Ikj kicked about the f-tagc by
ahe yBirg rake of the comedy, and after- j
w ards l liehold that careless' individual
" marking love, to his wife, and eating his j
i imt; lie as miui up fit aiiunu
fnaxx whence he could. 'not .emerge, hXjj
ftnioriioiis ot ludicrous wram, wmcu
liad never before failed to calf dovyn
plenty of applause, .were, now such dis
mal attempts to portray, the passion, that
.hisses were audible in various parts of
the theatre. The audience were fairly
ii.no ejJlhly rea:on that we should be
reduced to this "extremity. We can
make our rtwn cotton bags, (which were
once made to serve . t bo same purpose at
New Orleans.) or cur own clothing and
daily food. We have already shown
that we can, with our various factories,
clothe ourselves, cat ourselves, physic
ourselves and now w6 have a chance
to shoot ourselves withoufcalling on the
Yankees to supply the material.
T tnck in California. "
The following from a New England
paper, shows some of the chances in the
gold region: -One hundred and twenty
gentlemen of Hartford organized them
selves into a company, and went to Cal
ifornia, in September, 1849. . At the end
of twelve months, twelve had died, twenty-six
returned home with an average of
$1,280 ; seventy-seveh remained in Cal
ifornia. Of those who returned home,
the greatest amount possessed hy one
man was $50CO, while. nineteen had no
thing at all! Another instance: The
Fremont Minipg Company, consisting
of 87 members, arrived out at the same
time as the above:, at the end of a year 7
had died, "eighteen had returned horned
aJ fifty-reVnaHietl In"' the "ZY Dorado,"
the average gains of each man being
S710. One man had $5000, and nine
teen made their bare expenses. Not a
very llattering picture, truly.
Williams, George L. Falls
2. Thos SpraN Law son Hill.Esly Rhyne.
3. Geo. Coou, Logau Lowrauce, Dauiel
Hoke.
4. Ezekiel Sullivan, Alex. Kamsour, G.
S. Ramsour.
5. J. P. Craft, Peter Baxter, Jas. Boggs.
ii. John Hoover, Robt. H. Drown, Noah
Delliuger.
7. David C rouse,' Jos. Shuford, George
Mauuey.
8. I. D. Child, Win. Jenkg,Dan'l Dines.
I .W.WJIcGjuuas, Seth Counor, J.
C. Stroup.
10"" Chrfertan Eaker," David ' AdeYhoIt,
Wiley Rudisel. .
out ot temper, and several inquisitive in- Workmen should Study.
, ,1 . . c .i, ,,: .. . l W e respectfully counsel those whom
ries as to the extent ot the potations lie l , J . c .
i..,.i ; ;.. ti...t r,, we address (the workingmcn ot Amen-
of sibilation and abuse now fell round ) wu c""nc'1 "u '"i
the ears of the devoted actor; and .not understanding of the subjects winch ag.-
contcW with verbal- insult, orange-peel "tc io community, to make them your
i i n .i . it studv instead of wast in i; your leisure in
and apples new upon the stage, lie v . " j .
i i . i . .i i vaue, passionate talk about them. 1 he
tiopptHi, and tinned to the shouting . , , , ,
crowd. I never saw such misery i a 1 UniL ,,,n,VI -aW,y "VY "iass ?,,c
human countenance. His face was'wrtrn i I"!1" ' thc nm"r of tlie tl:!-v' mSlt
and haggard, and large tears rolled down r r"l 'C . &"Hl P'":
I saw his lips quiv
his painted cheeks.
ermg with inward agony 1 saw his
bosom heave with convulsions of sup
, pressed emotion, and his whole mem
. betokened such depth of anguish and.
distress, that the most ruthless heart
must have throbbed with pity. ;
The audience was moved, and by de
grees the clamor of invective subsided
. into a solemn silence, while he stood near
the foOt-liglits a picture bf dejeftioir.
When all was calm, he spoke, and in
a voice broken with sobs that seemed
to rend his bosom, proceeded to offer
his little explanation.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said he,
"though in my acting to-night I am con
scious of meriting your ; displeasure, i"
. one thing you do me vrou- I a ft
intoxicated. Emotion akme, and that of
the most painful kind, has caused me to
fulfil my allo'ted part so badly my wife
died but' a few short hours ago, and 1
left her side to fulfil my unavoidable
engagement here. If 1 have not pleased
you, I implore of you' to forgive me. I
loved her, grieve for her, and if misery
and anguish can excuse a fault, 1 bear
my apology here!"
He placed his hand upon his heart,
and stopped, and a burst of tears relieved
; his momenjary paroxysm of grief. The
audience were throughly affected,' and
an honest burst of sympathy made the
walls tremble. Women wept loudly
and strong men silently; and during the
remainder of the evening, his perform
ances were scarcely audible, through
the storm of applause by which the
trowd sought to sooth the poor fellow's
wounded feelings. There was some
thing very melancholy in the thought of
that wretched man's coming from the
bed of death to don gay attire, and utter
studied witticisms for the amusement of
a crowd, not one of whom dreamed of
the anguish that lay festering under thc
painted check, and the stage smile. And
in the great theatre of life how many
are there around us like that poor actor,
smiling gaily at the multitude, while at
home lies some mystery of sorrow,
whose shadow is ever present with them
in busy places and in solitude revel?
upon their hearts like a ghoul among
the tombs. f .
tancc with the constitution, laws, Insto
ry and interest of their country, and thus
establish them on those great principles
by which particular measures are to bo
determined. In proportion as the peo
ple thus improve themselves they will
cease to be the tools of designing politi
cians. Their intelligence, not their pas
sions and jealousies, will bo addressed
by those who seek their votes. They
will exercise not a nominal but a real
influence in the government and desti
nies 'of the country, and at the same
time will forward its growth and virtue.
C03I.3IOX SCHOOLS. .
The fuHowiug is a list of the School Com
mittees, for 1851, which we publish, by re
quest, for general informatiou. They have
choose to make it. And it nilL become
just wlnt it pleases tint . majority ibnt
it should he.
Thiibill i no doubt the result of a most
outra:eoua scheme of bargainiug and cor-
beeu kindlv furnished us by the Clerk of ! ruption: the fruit of an arreemeut Kjwtrn
, - - f ... I the nt r aud the harbor men of the i Nofli-
uieouuij vw(h iv. wegt auJ the Tariff. neo of the ,Wh-
District Xo. I. Capt. Sam'l Gleuu, Thos. , east. LavUh upon n jer and harlorflhe
mouey iu the Treasury, and there remits
at ouce an excuse for au lucrease othe
Tariff, nominally to supply money for the
Government, hut really to pour itintthe
pockets of the manufacturers. AH the
whole South is swiudled. A pittai.ee is
doled out to her mow and then to keep her
quiet, or seduce if possible, her representa
tive from their fidelity. Sutantiak Utor
iT urn.
Scraps
for the million.
Wanted to know , w hat kind of Queens
Ware is used ou Crowder's creek to hold
beefstcakf.
Cabbage, says the Edinburgh review,
contains more imic!e-sustainiuf; uutritneut
than any other vegetable w hatever. ISoiled
cabbage aud corned beef make fifty-two as
good dinners in tw elve months as a man
can cat.
The Marquis of I lasting, a youth of nine
teen, has recenl'v. died. He .was the heir
of numerous titles and ?trst estates. "
The income of the Wesleyau mission for
the year 1850, was oue-half a" milliou of
dollars.
Whenever you see a small waist, think
how much health is w aisted.
. The Itoston Journal seized with a sud
den spasm of wit, relieves itself thus:
-A -Smashing Jiushitss. A .New Orlcaus
18. D. W. Fronebarger, Jacob Fronebar- paper, iu eulogizing a new steamboat, says
ger, J. W. Clark. I she is destined to do a "mnaslimg husiuess,
19. James II. White, Joseph Gamble, ' PSf iu frtiSht1;. T,'e
Wm Jenkins. : steamboats in that quarter are getting to
on ir B' aw .i n be rather two notorious lately for doing
20. J. l .bmoyer,E.S. Weathers, Peter nis kim, wfbusineM.
llofiman. ' . . . . . T, ,. .
.,. w . t . I A grockr advertises in the Iuirhiigton
21. Ilobt. Johnston, John Oates, Joseph geilt;llt.1 hl the following manner: -Hams
Adams. , . ! and segars, smoked and un-smoked, con-
22. James Carson, James McNair, Sam'l stantly on hand aud for sale by A. S.
Wilson. ' - - I Dewy."
21. Win. D. Ilanna, W. S. Dickson, I. j X. Hanitry, a painter of some rejaitatiou,
Holland. L ! died lately at CuanliaKrcle, in Abruzzi, at
24. James Reed, W. M. Compton, James the advanced age of 1 A . 1 ie never drank
M. l ord.
25. Andrew Love, E.' B. Wilson, Wm.
Fergusou. .
29. F. II. Holland, John Oates, Jr., An
drew Falls.
27. Robt. Wilson, John F. Gleuu, Eph.
Torrence.
28. Lark'ui Stowe, Saml. Craig, II. N.
Gaston.
11. NewiuAhj Alexander, Jacob Mauney,
John Vic?-
12. Jaco.VCcjs.tiir,"' Jacob Plunk, Joseph
K. R hy n ihy j V '
l-JruiitbJohn Mauuey, John
Rutledge -vW . V
14. XbUji FYoifebnger, Moses Stroup,
J. Hagar;--f "
15. LawftiMauney, David Paysour,
Frederick Hunuuittr"
1(. Joiiaa Deck, Henry Setzer, Smith
Jinkins.
17. James White, Samuel Torrence, Ja
cob II. Ranisour.
The State manufacturing her ounArmx
for Defence. As in the manufacture of
materials for domestic consumption, so
also in that of Arms for her own defence,
the State of South Carolina is Gradually
paving her way to that career of inde
pendence which will yet conduct her to.
prosperity and wealth. With the "con
struction of a Powder' Magazine and De
pot for the reception of arms, on the
Citadel Spiare, the Ordnance Depart
ment have taken another step which will
le hailed with more general satisfaction,
tlnin the location of the Magazine ap
pears to have given. They have ordered
to he cast icithin thc State, two Batteries
of Field Artillery, consisting of eight G
pounders, and four 12 pound Howitzers
-the material to be bronze the pat
tern the fcame as used in -the Uiuted
States Army carriages for these 12
pieces are also to tc iurnisneu wiui an
requisite implements the contract to be
completed, and the work ready for de
livery by the loth of June next. Here
is a tine opportunity for the enterprising
proprietors of our foundries to come out
and show what they can do, under State
''patronage, and in a good cause. It
avouUI be inconsistent to call upon our
neighbors or foes to furnish us with slicks
to break their own heads with, and there
Paige's Gas Reason ichy not made Puh
lic. A brother of Mr. Paine w rites as fol
lows to the lloetow Transcript;
Every thing that has been stated with
reference to this discovery in its favor, (the
hydro-electric light) as far as my know ledge
extends has been correct, with the excep
tion of its safety. The water is decomposed
or resolved iuto.its gaseous state in abun
dance, aud at a cost of the interest of the
machine only; but it cannot be safely xlone
ns thc testimony of nine severe explosions,
iu as many mouths, w ill amply prove. The
great difficulty is fouud in governing the
electric currents in their accumulations ami
discharge iu 'die, or at the electrodes thc
continuous varying electrical state of the
atmosphere baillintr all mechanical skill
that has yet been brought to bear on the
discovery.
With the certain electrical state of atmos
phere, ihe apparatus has been known to
work for weeks without aiiy difficuty; but.
immediately that a change of excess Would
occur, repulsion would take place at the
electrodes, aud they would melt like so
much wax.
Last spring my brother was certain that
he had overcome tire difficulty, and he com
menced lighting and warming the house.
For a few weeks all worked well; but one
clear, cold morning, the family w as roused
by a report like a six pounder, and in a mo
ment after he appeared, drenched from
head to foot. The decomposing jar had
exploded. He then censed to evolve the
casses for purposes of heating the house
and worked the apparatus by hand only
sufficient to generate enough for lighting
purposes. It was at this stage of affairs
that the "Scientific Committee" made their
report; and you will perceive that I had
sufficient cause to be backward in experU
meiitirigi beside the order of my brother to
ihe contrary.
For eighteen months past lie has been in
cessantly employed iu removing this only
obstacle; and, although he is sanguine that
he has now accomplished it, I fear a dis
appointment; nor do I hope to witness hi
success to such a time as a mistaken, tho
just, press has ceased, to bar rats a mind
ever sensitive to ridicule. .
w ine, and his. diet w us extremely simple.
Iu the church of Hommel, near Mime
geu,in Holland, a form, on which some per
sons were standing, having given way, a
cry w as raised that the Church was falling.
A rush being made to the doors eleven
persons were trample! to death and about
a hundred others seriously injured.
Thc apprehensious entertained recently
in Europe about the scarcity of silver seem
21). J. A. Rarasour, Abner McCoy, Dr. entirely to have subsided.
D. XV. Scheuck. I
J10. A. J. Cansler, T. Sherrill, Cephas Commodore' Joues'is disclosed:1 he is sus-
Qukkel. ' - ; oeuded for five vears; half that time w ith-
i . . . -i .i
The Spring Term of the SuperiorCourt
iu the Siith and Seventh Ciribitn. will b
held this year as follows: ;
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
:rd .March aud lt Sept.
Surry
Ahe
Wilkes
Dari? O
Iredell
Cataw ba
Liucolu
Gsjttou
Cabarrus
luiou
Meckleuburj;
Kowan
Alexauder
lUth
17th
24 th
:iut
7th April
14th
21t
:ih "
5th May
12th "
Ilth "
-tlth "
cth -
luth
S!nh
Urn Oct.
13th "
2tt:h -27th
Unl Nor.
loth -17th
U4th .
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Cherokee 10th .March aud Fth Sept.
Macon 17ih 15th
Haywood 4th " iSJud
Hcudersou st 44 44
Ilcnroitile 7th April Uth Oct-
Vaucy Nth 44 tilth 44
Hurke i!Ut 44 !2t)th 44
Caldwell ith 44 t.7ih .
McDowell T.th May ;inl Nor.
Rutherford PJth 44 , 10th 44
Cleavelaud lith 44 I7th . 44
LINCOLNTON:
31. David Su'mmerour, S.Rudiscl, Danb ' out pay, chiefly for speculating w ith the
All!Mn. ' I r...).!!. .nni' in ( '.lliforuin fidil ilu.t. The
public money in .Califoruia gold dust, The
I'reMideiit Bpprovcs tliu jllilgioeut.
Cheap Blacking for Harness. .Melt two
ounces of muttou-suet w ith six ounces of
bees-w ax, and &ix ounces of sugar candy,
two ounces of soft soap, and one ounce of
, powdered indigo; melt ami mix well ; add
! tr tC tn i-n.n tin l.nv it on with a
35. G. Mosteller, Moses Carpenter, A. G. gponge and polish "w.ith a brush.
Jf'ailesborough Bank. AVe learn from thc
Wadcsborough Argus, that in five days af-
jjciims:er
iS2. ValASP? Itetdcrmaii. John i$irl-
shaw," Ileliry ReVer.
33. R. IIbeniathy, John Nixon, J. W.
Moore.
31. R. Uurch, Isavc Nixon, John P. Free
man. j . . v
SATURDAY, MARCH 8th,
The 'Zitile' Courier
Will spread itself in about four weeks
from this time, w hen the present volume
will be out. In increasing our size, w e
have incurred considerable expeuse, tho
remunerating of w hich w e look confidently
to our patrons. As thc paper w ill be aiuot
the largest, and neatot printed of the State,
w e hope to secure a generous support. We
shall issue a new prospectus shortly.
H? Wc neglected to stae in our last,
that Mr. J. C. Jknkins, of the firm of Ram
sour Sc Jknkins, had also gone North for
their Spring oiipply of GomIs. It doe uot
make much difference, we presume, but we
do not like to make distinctions in a com
munity all of hose members are our frieuds.
Harral.
3o David DelHn'ger, L. Dellinger, Moses
Stroup. ' -'" "
37. S.T. Abernathy, A. Carpenter, J.
A Sadler. .
38. G. AW Cox,, R. II. Morrison, Wm.
Johnston.'
3D S. X. "Johnston, W. McLean, Win.
Nantz, Jr.
40. Lee A. Moore, Uenj Stroup, John N
Friday.
41. F. Ml Rcinhardt, John. Clonighcr,
Valentine Deir. .
42. Richard, Rankin, Jas Abernathv, Jas,
Uutlesc. . ......
43. Wm F. Cannon, Eli Liuebarger,Jolm
Farrer.
44. Benj. Smith, T. M. Hanua, Sam'l
Jarrett.
ter the books were opened, more than s70
000, were subscribed to the stock of this
Rank, (more than enough to set the bank a
going,) in Wadcsborough aloue.
A new cotton mill, 231 feet long, to run
2000 spindles, and go into operation iu Jan
uary next, is iu course of erection at iu
chester, Tenn.
The Legislature of Indiana have nomi
nated Gen. Joseph Laue for President.
Mavsville Flag has hoisted the name of Win.
. ilutler, h r President, and D. S. Dickin
son, of New York, for Vice President.
Religious Kdttcation. 'James, recite your
scripture lesson.'
4,Johu the IJaptist was forty days and
nililits in the wide mess, clothed iu camo
miles hair, with a leather r rid iron rouiul his
45. A. W. Davenport, L. B. Gaston, S. t neck, aud his meat was locos and w ild ou-
Johnston. '""' ' ' lions."
46. J. D. Hall, M. II. Rhvnc, Lewis
Lincbarger.
Mitnicitl . KlcctipH.'l'he folio w iug vgen
tieuien were elected a Town Council for
the ensuing year, vi. : I E. Thompson,
lnteudaut, B. M. Jktto.x, J. T.Alk.v anukr
C. C. Hknoekson, Dr. E. Caliw:ll
Clwrlotte and S. C. Rail Road. At the
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road iu
Winnsboro, ou the 10th instant, the fol
lowing Resolutions among others were
adopted:
Resolved, As the sense of the Board of
Directors, that it is highly expedient that
such a force be put on the Railroad as w ill
insure the completion of the superstructure
toChesterville by the first of October next.
Resolved, That no further payments from
the funds of South Carolina be made on
contracts in North Carolina and that the
President be, and he is hereby directed to
bring suit against all defaulters iu the State
of North Carolina.
Resolved That the President he . author
ized to call in two additional instalments
from the Stockholders in North Carolina.
Resolved, That the President he directed
to bring suit against all Stockholders now
in arrears iu South Carolina.
-15?"Not a mtiil 'received last nicjht. .- '
4rf . Andrew Leper, Sam'l L.Ew ing, An
drew Neatle ' ' ' ;
48. Alfred Juuebarger, M. Hoffman, John
Bullinger.y,
The Scbotd Committees are required to
report thef- wnmber of children in their
School RJstrJgte by tho firt t Ap'rib .
- .fit M.i ' i
RivfrfimVIIarbor Jlill.
This hill is ihiuhtless in perfect keeping
with previxjusllegislation of Congress. lt
profits one Action by plundering another.
Three-fourths of the money raised, comes
from the Smith, as she furnishes, mainly
the exports, tipon' w hich are based the im
ports, that pay .the government duties.
More that: three fourths of this money iscx
pcuded iu the favored regions: so we infer
from the discussion on the bill. W e quote
from the Chairman of the Committee ofj
Ways and Means: i
Mr Bayly said he had examined the bill.
and found that it appropriated for Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
labama, Louisiana, Texas and Kentucky,
S'312,500, and there is appropriated for New
l ork alone, J4U,UUU. He considered such
appropriations to he unconstitutional, par
tial, unequal.- and coutrary to the design
of the Constitution." -
Yet, why should it not be so ? The
North be the power,5 wlry: should she not
exert it. tor burown benefit 7 She has,
by the admission of California, and by re
fusing to remove .bstacles in the way of
carrying slaves to New Mexico and Desert t,
taken to herself all the lately acquired pub
lic territory, Having got this, what is left
for her to do iu the way of appropriatitig,but
to seize upou the. treasury.' This she has
the pow er to do, why should she not do it?
But the Constitution, some good easy man
will s v, is a check iu her w ay. Constitu
tion! The Constitution is jtist w hit a ma
,jorify with a President of their own,
That's a good little boy, you cau take
you seat.
A Loudon paper says that the Pope is
about to establish an order of married prea
chers, so as to employ married English
perverts. This is truly 44au age of pro
gress.' The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, after
denying a place iu heaveu for all actors and
actresses, is down ou totnrco-chew ersrwiid
reminds them that IhertL ar uo spit-boxes
there.
Cheap aspriutiug is here, the' Appletons
alone have imported upwards of a million
of Bibles from England during the last few
years.
In Paris a new style of pocket has beeu
improved 'ours is without change,' says a
candid contemporary.
Sam w as asked w hat he thought of the
effects of hot driiiks on the svsteui.' "Hot
drinks, sir;" said he, "are decidedly bad.
Tea and coffee, sir, are hurtful. Audeveu
hct punch, when it is very hot very hot
indeed aud takeu often, and iu large quan
tities, I suppose is slightly deleterious.
Information has just been received from
Moutreal, that Shadrach, the fugitive, had
arrived there safe.
Sons ofTtmjxrance. A charter has beeu
granted to Beanie's Ford Division, No. 227,
located iu Lincoln County.
The Small Pox.
We have every reason to hope that no
dlsiase is now prevalent in Charlotte, from
the reports of the Board of Health, hud the
press, as will be found on the first page of
this paper. We hope by next week to
learn that communication can be resumed
without danger.
In connection ; we regret to learn that "a
disease" has broken out iu Salisbury, f
an eruptive kind, uo doubt the same as that
heretofore in Charlotte, w hich has been
dignified with the title of "io,"and w hich
has proved fatal iu 7 out of 11 cases, ne
groes. We had hoped our State was entirely rid
of it aud it is, we believe, ivith the above
exception.
I. O. O. F. D. G. M. Wm. Laxmr,
organized Jloicard Lodge, iu Shelby, oo
the 21st ult. The officers are, .
A. W. BURTON, N. G.
II. DkK. CABANISS, V. G.
THOS. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. . "
W. P. ANDREWS, Treas.
LThe remains'iA a pistol what wouldn't
go off, is to he interred iu Barn urn's Muse
um shortly. Thc ceremony w ill be an im
pr5iie one.
tiT As usual, of late, St. Swithin visited
us again with several ungrateful shower.
beginning ou Thursday, aud ending uooue
kuons wheu. As Touchstone says
"The rain it raiueth every day," .1
especially Fridays the river w ill doubtless
be 44 up and the mails "Joirn, as Capt.
George says iu his music school.
Clearing up to-day.
A new post office has been established at
Peach Tree, Cherokee county.J R Ledreth LIT The Cent us table ou our first page
post master, iu this rotate. should be laid by for reference it will
1 he last "case of conscience is that of ,rove iuvaluuble, hereafter.
a surgeon w no rciuscu io luruisu a aung ior
a man who had broken his arm.
Com. Stockton, Democrat, has beeu elec
ted U. S. Senator from the State of New
Jersey for six years, from the 4th of March
iust. He is the first Commodore ever e
lected to the Senate. '
A mau out West thus advertrses his wife
"Ou the (Jih of July, ou the night of a
Monday, eloped from her husband the w ife
of John Gruuday. His grief for her absence
each day growing deeper, should any man
fiud her he begs him to keep her.
ri Thc Asheville .Veirs says Judge Hkt
tie left Asheville this morning - in good
health, for Cherokee Court. We w ere sor
ry to learn from him that "Old Ball," whose
reputation has been co-extensive with that
of the Judge himself, for the last ten years,
and who has sustaiued aud carried he
Judge through every emergency, expired
near Statesville, ou his way to the. Went.
Rtquiescat in cci. -