THE GrAZ
A LIT. IIAIIT AND Put. CU J iDBKAIi,
' ' -' ..' ' 'V
l-DEI.I.-ntD ElVtV 8 VICE DAY BT
-VliHRB T H. U O W K I. , J H
'"'dfrFICE ON MORGAN Si I1EET.
. ff.-.vr,. . ....
(Ar (A VtJ:. m Ciureu) :
TERMS OF SUBiCniVTIOS,
t;i I, - - - tiOf tcomn
In prniO'dion for any s! ortor patioil not loss
.t'jwj lliree mon!'s. '
Invariiib'v ia auvanee.
DEATH.
: 5 Out of fbeaorrowe ol etdncBt, .
luu tba auaebi ie or ' -tin ,
into Uie light ol th West ;. -
Out of a land ever A eary.
Outof the world of the wei y, -
Into the rapluroreet.
Out er ' da' tin tnd ur ow.
Into A I) to-morrow,
Into A day without glou ,
Oat ota land l!od wtttt tifililBg
. l(nd of the dead tad the djuri .
Intoai'iiwiihoutUiuu.:
Out-rf hf ofommotion,
il'enipeats awept oft the occf,
Dk with the wreck dir. , .ug o,er
Into a land oalm and qu.ei ;
Meyer a etorm ooauih uigii it
' . fcever a wre. k oaite aa it.
( at of Ih land in whoie bowtra
Teriih and tada all tba flowere
C mt of tba land of deeaj - - - ,
. Juto tba Eden whore tareat ,
Of nowera. and aweeteat and rarest,
Haver ehrtl wither away, ,
, Oat'oHa wmld at bVa!.1nj r - y
, ,. - am ol iMvom ii tue aa ,
I. .In thd w, 1.1 H.a.. Wf . '.
V orld rrbrht v eioue and yoiona. :
into ;.ie worm cr me ,'iua,
Out o'a lift erer lorn Till, " "
out of a land arer tuom-i u.l,
Wliere ii biaak exile we roan
Into a I j-lanu ;,aoT i ,n.
Yi aero iheio'd a F-ithor o 'ove us
i nig "Our ft.ooie , bweet. Hi.me. ..
AKUHIXPECT1D EACI.
la one ol the largest towui ol Worcester
to., Massachusetts, used to lira a cley-
rlnn whAM m Kill fall Pi.lnwall ITi
wi 0,1 tba Baptiat penuation, and
. Very rigid ia'tii ideas of.moral pioprietj:
' Ilu bad' in bis employ au old negro uaond
i'ompry ; and it this latier ladividUAl wai
no; ao strict in Lit morale as bis maitcr,
I cwasatlemt a tci y cuunine . doff. aucl
ja-6e.l in the reverend household r a
) ut rn of propriety. I'ompay was a
t s lul aeryant, and the old clcrgvmun
never hesiratodlo trmt tiim witb the moat
- important buaiceia.' ' .
Now it to bappesad tliat tiilra were,
rlwslliug in and about the town, auudrj
lndiyidusli who bad not the fear of the
(jroadl'al penalties which Mr. Riduwtl!
pleached about, before their eyas, for it
wis toe want oi tnaae peopta to coDgri
gate on oabbatli eraninga upon a leye
piece ol land in the ouJekirn Oitke village.
and mere race horses. Mlna spot ns hm
ilea irom. view by a denae piecti" St yvopclsj
am 1 for a long .while the Siniiay erining
mtxs wero carried on lAete wnhouLpct.ee-
tion by the officeri, or those who night
uavo iioppeu tncm.
aiau uappenau mil rue gooq Oia cier
Ki wan owned one of tbjs belt hones in tie
uuuntv. Ihia horsn wai ol she Jnortan
stutk, witb, a mixture of the-Arnbian blood
in iiis yeins, and it was. generally known
that lew beasti could pass him on the
road. Mr. Rldawell, witb a dienity becoin
ii!g uia calling, stoutly declarad that the
littmaBS of bis horse never anorded him
adt gralilication, and tiiat rorbn uwj pun
lie would as lief have any other. ..Yet
money could not buy nia Morgan, nor auy
amount of orgament persuide hi in to
'1 he church was to near u the ioud ckr
flyman's dwelling that he always walked to
meeting, and his noree nas cuniequeutlj
allowed to remain in the ttaature.
' I'ompey. diKOTered that the racvs were
on the lapis, and be resolvtd to eater his
master's boras on bis own aecuuat, tor he
leU wre tbat'oli Morgan could:. beaLrAny :,
thiac m the shape of noratnisb that could
be produced in that qrarter. So on the
"very next Sunday atteruoon ue bid the-
crime uaucr ills launch, weui ut lmu vue
pasture and caught the hurto, and ihin
rode ell toward.the pot here jtha wicj(d
ones "worercoDgiegared.-tine bo tolfftd
some dozen horses assembled, and the
lacing was about to commence. Fumpey
mounted bis -beast, and at' the sigaal he
sirted.i-X)ldMQrganentejod ;intpthe
spirit ol tbe thing, and came, out two rods
ahead ol everything, bo fumpey Won
qu.te a pile, and betore dark be was Weil
. initiatea m norse-racing,:
l'ompcy succoeded in gettmg Uome wiih
ont excitiner aiiy suspicions, and be nbiv
longed for the mrt babbaib atternoon to
cume, loi ne was determined to uy it ugam,
JUo did go again, and again he woo ; ami
this course of wickedness he kept up to,
two months, making his appeuranca on the
racing ground every Sunday aturnoun, as
soon as he could alter ''meeting was out"
And during this time Pornpey was not the
on y one who bad learned ti jove the
rating. No, lor old Iloritan bimsclt had
Itarned to love the excitement of the thing
too, and bis every motion, when upon lh
tiack, showed how zealously be entered
into tbe spirit of the game.
' lint thtse things were not always to ic
jnain a secret. One buuday a pious deacon
hflii'td .this racinir iruni'a oiatunce. a;id
struightway went to the. parson witb ilu
alauuiog intelligence. The EtT. Mr. Itide
well was utterly shocked, ilia mural feel
ingswere outraged, and he resolved at once
to put a stop to tbe wickedness. During
tbe week he made many inquiries, tad
he learmd that this thing bad been
practiced all summer, on every babbath
ainrnoon. ilu bade his paibhienera fctep
quiet, and told thim that on the next
ou the very spot and catch item- in their
detdl 91 iniquity; , . ' v
(Ju the toilowicg Sabbati), aittr niunei,
Air. tiidcwi.ll ordered Poihjptj to Uiitig up
old Morgan and put mm in the an bio.' The
'ofdtr obeyed, though not wi hout
n.auy misgiTlflgs on the part ol tbe faith
lul negro. As soon as tne aliaruooQ scrviJ
-ct wtic cload, tne tno deacons, and some
'Otutis ol the nil m Lit r s ol the church, ac
cimpanied tbe minis er home witu thur
bones. - ,j
"it is the most flagrant pitce ol aLornina
tioh that ever came unuer my olsaivanon,"
said the indignant clergyman, as they rodo
"It is, molt assuredly," answered one of
the deacons. "
"lioise raung oh thevSjUih 1" uttered
the minister.
JUreaulilt 1'" echoed '.he second dun-
ClU." ...r..-J- . . ' ' :
And au the, conversation went 6n uutii
they reached the lop of a gentle eminence
w hich ovei looked trie plain where tbe rar
ing was earned on, antt whaie some dozen
Loraeuieu, with a score ol lookers on, were
ats.mblett. The sight' was one which
tUUed the- good parson to bis ooui. lie
remained motionless uaili he bad made out
tbe whole alarming truth. "
I,' Now, my brotheis," s&id he, "let ua
ride down and confront the wicked wretch
VOL. I
es anil if they will fall down upon tbeir
k ieesand implore God's morcy, and prora
ite to do so no more, we will notlakta legal
action against I hern. - tt, that my own
land sho: Id be tiesceralsd lliuj I". for it was
indeed a ECCt'iou ol hn own fita. ' : .
' As the good clergyman thus epokf, he
started on toward luo scene. The horsis
ol the wicked men were drawing up for a
start as the minister approached, and
soma of the rideis, who at once recognized
"old Morgan," did not rrrogniza the revar
end individual who roeie Uim. s
'Wicked J men 4'' commenced the pars in;
as be came nearvnough for his voice tor be
beard, "chiKircn ol sin and sbaraa"
i-n..,A nn A'fl hmajt r.rmrl one of tne
jockeysj turning toward the, minister." It
you are lu lor tue.nrst race, you .iuu stir
your stumpsr Ho'w we go P
'"Ales I O, my wicked"
'All ready," shouted lie who led in the
affair, cutting the minister short. "'And
off it is." . "
And the word for startin'j was given.
Old Morgan knew ihat won i-co well, for
no Aoowvaiit h U
stuck cut bis nose, and with 'One wild
snort he started, and tie test of the racers,
twelve In number, kejiir- him- company.
Whooal wuooajoj'!" cried the par
son, at the top of bis vo.cj. .
,uiiy tire powers, old lollow, jou'ro a keen
one," shouted one of tun wicked men, who
bad thus lur managed to keep cloB4 by the.
side ol tbe ihe parson. VVou ride well."
"Who ho-ho oa I" yolltd the clergyman,
tugging at lha ri ius wail a!l Ins migut.
iiut h was ol uo avail. O il Morgan had
now ;eaci.eil aueatkoi nh cumpeiuois, and
he cime up u the judgr j stand three
ioila. 'Jitau,....H.i.er.4ue petrified deacons
aero standing, wjth tjes and mou hs wielo
open, v. A . .
'I)oi.'( stop,' e.ued me judgs. wlo bad
low recognized I'i'ison lUteweil, au.I bus
pected his ouaines-;v-ttu.l -wslio aiso. saw .t
once iuto the sicret ol ii J" JH organ join
ing the- race. "Don't ili ho shouted
a"a'n : "it is a two mdo hint, ibis time.
Kfp right on, parson; Yt u.ur good lor
auoihcr uule. Now juu go iu 11 it is r
Tuese last words wero ol eouisn known
lo tbo house, and no sooner iliei Moigau
bear them than lie stuck bis note out, and
airain starred iff.. The cood p.. son did
hi best to atop the bewitchod animat.ut
it' could not be done, t he more he strug
gled aud yelled, the latier the animal
went, and ere many moments he was againM
at Hie staying poiat, wuero, aavjaa now
slu-pe.ti oi h. ou acoa'ti'!. Teie- was a
iuHlaL:. M UUi.ur.j ojf,. a,raa,ijg ..lt!u'.,icked
ones" aud . a aqo .'t-snon ,oi very eunous
winks and knowing; nods oectned to iu.cli
cate ihat they "understood.-' " , i;
, ' Upou my s6ul,'pa;aon,", saicjiihe leader
oi tbe abaniihatiou, appiouchingl tne spot
ftjiere tbo. mittitttr sat in bis saddle, he
having not yet tuliicieniiy ' rccovdred bis
presents of mind to elisuiouut, "you rule
well; We had not looked, lor ihia houbr."
'ileiuor; sir I'' catped 1'aison Kideeil
looking 'blankly iuto the speaker'! lace.
"Ay-'-tor. 'lis uu honor. You are the
flrst clergy ntan who has .ever -joined us in
our babhalb eveuing'euioi tAinuieutl."
-il, air I itemed jou t - .
"lia. ha. ha! O. vou did H well : your
good deacons really tbiuk you trieTl to. lop
your hoise ; but I law howalilyyou put
your horse up. Iiut I don'l"bliune yoQ lor
eling proud ol old aiorgiii, lor i snouia
eel ao mvsoit il I owned iiiui. But you
need not Icar ; I will tell ail who may ask
me about it, that you aid your best to
s.op your beast j -tor 1 vyouidTathtr stretob
ihe truth a'-httle than have such a, good
jcokey as you aie sutiur." " . "-
l tns haa-beenssiioiten TO iTiuu-iy -raav tue.
ood doaxous hud Heard., evi-rv word, aud
ihecatsiHi was bewildered i- but he soou
cimo to bfmBeff, andwiiha flashing eye, Lo
c-icd : - -.'.
VilUiii, whit mean you r Why. do ye
lalius "
and. as be ipoken; the rest w-.tiie racing
men bad All mounted tnc:r horses, ' hold oa
a moment, parson. We are willing tp all
row you to can y on tue paim, out we won t
stand our abuse. When we heard that
you.ltid determined lo try it your horse
would not beat us aii.-ne agieeu auioug
ourselvel tUatitJyoU CAae,we would let you
in. - VVehave. done-so, and you have woo
be race in a two-mile heat. Now, let that
sattsly you. " By the hokey but; you did io.
WCli. WOtBJWUWllunU'iJ a eiu, just
nil us word, aud wo'il. be rcaily tor you,.
Uopd.by!'' ,. ''- "i, .-'"'. , , .
As ttiowicieu bus spoke, ue -iurncu ma
iime-j'a' iieau. uuil ue-iuie tun hiuuuucu
pie-aclicr cpuid ' utier a word, tbe whole
pany nau-j luutu wi iinug, n
was sometime belore ouo of the, church
men could speak, i boy knew not what
to tHv. Wuv should ibeir miuister's horse
have j'oiued in the iaee without some per.
misiiou Irom his master They knew how
much he set uy the amrafll, and at length
they .lotlk tb.etr heads witii,cbju.tt.,-.
1 'i very strange, saiu.uau.
"Vet antwered a tecoiid.. . ..
"remarkable" suggested a third. -ra
"On my oul, bieibreu," spoke Rile-
well. 'leant make it out." The breth
ren looketl at each bther, auel the deacons
shook their heads in a ve'y solemn and
impressive mctirrer. ; -
DO theparty roeie vncie to bud viciyj"
mt-ns house, out uuue oi. iuo ,wiei jieu
would enier, uor vioulit they stop at all.
Bclore Monday had drawn toaclpie, it was
generslly.k'uowii that Piuson Bidewell had
rtced his horsiLoa theBalibaibji anil a meet
iog of the church was appoiuled lor Thurs-.
I'obr Uidgewet.1 was aiui. st ciazy with
vexation ; out oaiore f uuiauay came,
Pompey tound out how natters stood, and
he assured bis master that he wouid clear
the matter up; nud -alter a T.ay's search,
be li: jovtied tlie iistoUi.ding fact that
suBCottbcBe wii-ked riign had beeu in the
habit et slea urg old Morgan irom tne pas
ture and raetiDs' him tjabbalh afternoons 1
Pompey found out this much - but he could
not find out w uiu u i
As soon as this beeame known to tiic
church, tb members conrerrou togctacr,
aud they soori Concluded -tjiat under.. sucaii
circumiisnces high mettled horse would
be very apt to run away yvitn nis rider
when, he .oi.nd btmeell directly yppn the
track. .-, . , . . ; .
bo Parson Itidewell was cjecteel, put -it
was a long time oeioiu up uvci iuc
blow, tor tuauy were toe wickod wags
who delighted lo pester him by offering lo
riete a race" wiiu Dim; to "tret on; nrs
heaif," or, to "put tiim against the world
lor a race." "But as Kiuewell "grew .older
his heart grew warmer, and finally he cou.d"
lauuh with right good- ill when he spoke
of hie unexpected race Jjc sure there was
no more babbath racing in tLat tow.rj.,
HE
CITI OF RALEIGH, SATUHDATL FEBRUARY 4, 1871.
' ' TKrotn Applelnn's Jotr'ni'..
" PICTUKESCUE AMERICA.
' "1liV.il'- CltkA AND tBB OLD MILL.
( nis ufry dJ in June, a band of seven
broHieis toiled slowly up the lidoi of the
lilack-Mounlains; brothers they we'renot
iu blood, U.it irf a tie that biudatheusands
throuKhout lhewiirW; Trie romantic idei
hid ht.f-n coiiceived uf celebrating SL John
Day (June 24tli on the summit of Mount
Mitcbel. Many ntu ciairaea tue privilege
of beina ofthe band, but they left their
liorai-a and all roads at the foot on be
mountains, and iookto walking: in the wild
pathlcsi wooBs, guided only by the hunter'
eye and tue compass nceuie, omj ecyou
names, answered to the call.:" Through
thickets of rhododendron, magniflcienitjrith
crimson flowers : u itreami ot cryital wa
ter, ground cascades, rich in artistio beauty,
arid lookius down into caverns tar below ;
soma times up a ridge almost perpendicu
lar then through a broad plateau, studded
with noble chastnuti ; or Hopping a mo-'
iaeut to look on life taraeatentAc! f.from
one of those queer bald apots tne ludiaos
call 'Devil'i footprtntr' tnui they weut
In tr.int. that old mouatain hunter and aur
vsyor, Ilo'd Blackstock, with his cpapass
bwuirg aroand his nock; next to him, the
Grand Maatar ; the rost trailed one by. one
behind, till far in the rearine iasi, wuuwas
weak iu body, but itronj; in spirit.; Jul
si the crimson sun was billing itself behind
the smokv toot of the Ur.eat tnuka.
touched the edge of the balsam-growth,
Stopp:ng at the side of a fpring, as they
tumijled- far below aid wont into spray
seamed- in tbe .-dying glow of the. setting
SfB, to be a ruby aurora fl iating down the
valley, lliithiul Bob threw oft his knapsack
unsheathed lua axe, and exclaimed :
- " Hero we rest to night; -- Tbn ti the
head suriDE of Heems' Cr-ak, andyouar
about three th ouiand leetr higher -in tbo
world thau at .Asheville yesterday. Now
lor a Ure. a bouse, and a bed."-
'Aud a stew for our sick boy, said a
i-mc i hnlnnd him.
The shaip report of the nHa rang out on
the deal mouutain.air, rolled and echoed
far down down the valley, and a tat gray
squirrel dropped at our it ei. . " ,
" He's not no business up here anyhow.
-interfering with the mavt .that .belongs to
the ooor littl-i chiiimucks, added the nun
ter as he laid dowr his rifle, and forthwith
proceeded to divest the animal ol his skin
Sweetly tduthsomedid h taste tbat'night,
ior tbo 'boy was sore iu'd weary ; boy thoy
ealtedr bim- -tof tirat,' ptty- he alone
.SlOLll ieJS tuau faix leei, iu ue-iui,
A 1,1 eat glowing tire was soon sending
its shioke lar upward, wane mi yauey oe
low aud tbe hill! above re.Scb.oed the pap
piug aucl crackling of lhe burning logs. '
A Beit itutt a king might, envy was made
from the Cehdnr boughs ol the balsam, with
blanke-i;Mati over them. Supper wai
astved; aud men Cainj pipes aud stories,
-" You say, Dob, that this i the head. ot
Reema1 Cieek,!' asked the boy
" Yea. this is the ' head-spring of Reems'
Crock' Itemptiei iuto the French Broad
juat above Alexander s, xou kuow tneoid
tteenis i;reeA ai.ni, on iue ibii -i :a5 re-aa
is mu m down the river. Wall, that old
mill is nigh about the oldest building this
side tbe mouutatus. Old Reems built it
tbata as a sort of foi l, something of a store
and a It.t e ot a mill; TJie old lord ol the
French Broad is just at tbe mouth of the
creek. There wasn't many Indiana this
side the French Broad and Bwannanoa, and
the trail Irom the settlements east to Ion
nesaee passed by the bid mill, just, about
wlicre tbeTbaoTaocirirO't.'i it- lelt the river
Krow-B5mriir'-lW"DBii Boone first
learned to shoot Indians and bear 4t ihat
fmvl ami mi this creek. Mr latner
Tom's (the old man. was An hbuest bunterf
and never would have killed even a iquir
Tel tuisHime ol tbe year, nor in sutni a place
;as thiB.jevau lot ' sick . boy)'' Tern was
readv' with a reply, but the story went On
" As I started to sAv, Tom's lather - and
mine were the lira; settlers who left the
river anil burlt eabins up' any ot tha creeks,
Ncrone would believe,from tke -looks of
tbe rocky stream where tue oiu mui stands,
that a few miles up the stream are some ot
the nrettiest valleys in tue world, l shows
ed you the old place to day, end you never
saw better lauti m yonr niev i auow i nev
er did, and tramped all over Mexico with
.TaWr and BCOtt. : .
. Thou the mountain-tide are rich; too,
T.;ei e l old Craggy, where the other fork
rises : she don't deserve that name, for
' there's some extra land up there. When
old Prolessor Somebody came to otff house
tor a guide, with a letter trom Z.-b, I took
him up a spur mat lirigmau uau a corn
field on, just abotit'thirty-tive hundred feet
higher lhan the ea. It was No. 1, and
would run fifty bushels shelled to the acre
close, ile looked a little wild ut it, then
out with bis instruments and made some
calculations. I tell you he opeued his eyes
wider than a runaway' steer, tie said it
was an astonishing growth and fertility for
mountain lnd...i, didn't tay -much, for j
knew he'tfbeeu ii.ed to the barren White
Mountains, and it he'd seen jhe ll'.ckjs
they wein't any Le.ter, tor I'd tried them.
As we came back to Aahevilleltbok him
down through Mick's 'grass' plantation on
top ot Kik Mountain, lie atared at the
tail timothy bard and long enough, but
didn't e-jy.a word. ., J
"'', Good land isn't all Reems' Creek has to
boast of either,. She's' some on the mea line
There's Aid Governor Swain, Ueneral Joe
Lane,! Oregon, and Zeb Vance, member
ol Congress, Govarnor, or what he is ; he's
' Zeb' ia Buncombe, and always will be.
They weie all born and brought up with
not much mo. e tbaua tow shirt to their
backs, right ciuwo there in that valley you'll
see the first thing, in lhe morning." Come,
turn ia now." ' ,
" Not yet," said several. .-" Which way in
"the morning I" -v
' ' Straight up aud 'on tbe ridge till wo
stiike the road ou tho main Black, about
bail' a mile from Otey'i cabin."
" All woods?" i,
' No, we'll striko A bear-trail about three
miles Irom here, and just there I saw
bear do thett-uieat thing. He couldn't have
done better if he'd beed a reg'lar educated
.Yankee." .-.,, - :-':';
" Giv it . t.' u !" exclaime 1 two or
three; '. '.-. - '-
" Make it short," drawled lit'. Dicker'
son. -
"Tell "the tiu'tli, BUckatock,"- gravely
aaid Grand-Matter Robert, -
"I knew someboily'd doubt my Word,
but 1"11 tell you The Bear Story."
" I liad lost. lot of pigs at a mountai '
bed, where 1 kept an old sow or two, and I
made up my mind I'd hAvo revenge out of
some boar, so I took my stand on tbe moun
tain near the bear-trail we'll pais' to-rnor-
V A M.
row. It forked not far of! Now bear,
when be'i traveling in 'aumfcer, every now
md then iIodi. rears ud lile of a balsam.
and makes a scratch his mark. This is
especially done at fork of tueir trails.
Another bear cornel along, lad can't make
ljis mark as high.; he know! the other bear
it the lartiesi, so he tarns! back or takes
tha other fork. . Well, tha Idaj I was up
there I had waited full fouJbours, and felt
particular wolhsb, wben I lev came A do
suitable little boar, but with An AWlul know
ing look about him. I had great mind to
kill him just for spite, but thought I'd. wait
till he got to tne fork, ti
looked carefully at all.the
stopped and
ees down on
trail. I uen the little cuss
utt turned and
rolled big rook up to thi
tree that had
tne most mark, got on i
raartdup, and
made nis mark tar abov ti
rest of them,
k back to its
He got down, rolled tho
place,' and went on bit
d. From tha
way he shook all over. I list knew be was
lauchinff hard to kill himat'f "
" And you didn't ihoot m t"
ouoot mat Dear I ri'f?out as soon
..; ithtjMNw, boy, in .ime
to go to sieep. . t .--
"Stops minute. Is there "eny dange
from nakes!"-
" Nonsense, child 1 nobody ever beard of
snake on miss mountains,. where the bat
Aam is the natural growth. Go to ilcen
rest easy, and dream ot Alexander' p etty
uaugueera at tne otner enci ot the creek.
I'll throw maple leaf into the Branch,
with your love ; it may get there, tome day,
It's about as likely to as you are to get on
ot tnem." ;
Then-, with the to.t, rich odor oi the
balsam coursing through out (pngs, the rip-
puug oiuiivui eue uttie rin, aa tne.iigli
ing of tb trees above tinging in our ears,
wo tuppeu away LO Bieep.-" . . .
I Convention Bill. ' -
Co In Bntttled ' dn "Act' Con t,ninj a
WiiEEUAs, The present Constitution of
iioriu varouna, is in many respect bur
densome and oppressive to 'the people of
the State, and some of the provisions ill
adapted to th wants and condition of ih.
people ; and-Af., the taxes required by
said Constitution to be levied upon tbo
umsaL-a-ui euo oiaie Dy ims Ueneral Assem
bly, are iu tlie Judgment of this General
assembly, too burdensome to be borne by
the tax payer of the State, and cannot be
collected witht effeeUnghmd--trf the
best interettt of ill our nonl.- h...
et, tor tji reason! here sot forth, and manv
lithAra in IK. irln.M. n . .
. ,u juujjmcui oj mis ueneral As
sembly, said Constitution ' reouirea aoch
amendments sad alterations Bfl Will ffivn tn
,.ur.v . ,..ci uemanuea Dy tiem,
Irom tberr present heavy burdens, which
can only be immediately and judicially et
fected by a Convenlion of tbe people ; and
iih-reai), this General Assembly, in matters
ot such grave import, U reluctant to under
take any chance in H, inrrl.mo,t,i i.
nnr nnnnU tha mIi.F i . . .
oj m sjeaea wuuout tne seuse of (be peo
ple, in whom, under our government, all
eovereigoty resides, being first ascertained ;
Shrefore,
so. I. - T!n ' OtatKtl l Atvmblv f Harth
varouna ao enact. That upeo tne paaiace
of this act, the Governor of the State be
and he 4s hereby required to issue proc
lamatioa, cemmandiag tha sherifli et--t he
rtspectivo counties in tb Dtata tn open
poll at tba several plactt of holding elec
tions in said counties, on the 1st Thursday
of March; A. 1)-. 171, whe.- aad whin all
persons qualified to vote for members of
the Uoneral Assembly, may vote for or
Igaiatt a State Convention, under the re
strictions hereinafter provided tor those
who wish Convention voting with a print
d or writto ticket, CwtwtfMw: and
those Who do not wish auch Convention
voting in theeame wAy,'"Ao Contention "
alto, to open separata polls' at th said time
and placet, for tho election of uelegatea to
tk Convention, to be assembled in the city
ot Raleigh, at tuch time a' is hereinatter
provided for, sid poll to be superintend
ed by two iudtres or iotDtttors at each n
Jtid plaoca of holding the election, to be
appointed by the commissioners ol said
counties respectively, aad an officer ap
pointed by tue sheriff of the county, each
ol whom shall be sworn faithfully nd inv "
partially to conduct laid election accord
ing to law. -.-.' " . ;
bE. 8. That it shall be the dutv of
laid judges or inspector, immediately al-
icr too cioaing oi tue poll, to count the
ballot in the prtsenee ot such electors at
may desire to b present,!and make out
correct statement under their hands, of the
polls at their respective places of holding
said election, which shall be ler.led up and
returned to ths commissioner ol their re
pectivo countie by 12 o'clock on Satur
day atter laid day of election: Protdtit
Tne countie of Carteret, Daro and Hyde
ihali .be allowed uutil Tuesday alter the
election to make their return; and laid
commiisjoners, (or any two or them, in tho
presence or nve or more ot .tne citizen ot
Aid county,) shall compare said retarns at
the courthouse or other place of holdion-
court in their retpeutive countie. and
make duplicate statement of said returns.
worn to before torn peraon authorized to
administer oath, one copy ol which shall
be depoaited in the office of the . Register J
wi 1equi vi me uuuuiy, idu tne omer Copy
trtntmitted to the Governor of the State,
at Raleigtr, under the same rules and .reg
ulations And under the same pentltiea, at
are preset ibed in the case oUbe returns of
the vote Jor-electors tor, Pnsideat and
Vice-President, ,aa now provided by law,
immediately liter said election,
trie. a. That it shall be the dutv ol tin
Governor at soeit a be shall have received
aid return, not. later than the 21th day
of March, A. D. IS? 1, in tho : presecce ol
the Secretary ot State, Public Treasurer
and Attorney General ot the Stnrte, t com
pare the number of vote tor and agairut
vaivcnLion ; anu u it Buau appear that
majority ot the' vote polled are in favor
of a Convention, be shall forthwith issue
proclamation in auch manner a he may
tbisk proper, summoning the delegate!
elected to said Convention as aforesaid, to
convene in Raleigh, on tba ihird Monday
in April, A. P. 1071 ; bat if a majority-of
tbe votes polled Are against a Convention,
the Governor shall in tike manner isiue a
prcclamatioa of that fact, - ;
ate. 4. That the election Tor deleeatia
as aforesaid, shall be held witn 'open-noefa
In the presencs oi the- elector aiiembled,
and conducted in the same manuer' -as
election tor members of the General As
sembly, and the vote shall be counted, the
scrolls compared, tbe rliult proclaimed
and certificates issued in the same manner
I now prcACribtd by tawyfor membci of
tbe Heota ol fepresehiAtive. : J
DIC. .O. That tne inspector, of election
mentioned in lection 1st of this act shall
be appointed by th Comminaionera cl eacb
county respectively, at a meeting to be fold
on the first Monday in February, 1871, and
laid Coaimissioiers shall at thj santV time
appoint recistrar of voter tor each "voa
ting precinct or, township, whoaa duty it
- ' uw .iu icgiairaeiun
.book of hit precinct or towutbip in auch
manner that said book shall show aa act
icuratu lilt ol all elector previously regit. .
tered in tuca precinct or township, and
aim ieaiuing inereiu, without requiring
such electors to be registered anew ; ana
such rec-istrar shall also at all times, afmr
his appointment up to and on the day of
ueuiiou aioreaaiu, steep open said books,
and shall be at the polls on laid day with
saia ooott ior cuo registration ot any else
ton residing in uch precinct ar townthio.
and entitled to registration, whole, name
have never baiore been registered in such
precinct or township, or do not appear on
the revised lis. No certificate of regis
tration shall ue given, aad no elector shall
be entitled to register or to vote in nv
totbar prre!nt wtj,wpJ,lp than the ou in
tuivu uv io lu.uH auu iwnti juic resiueut
on tue uay oi election. Any person iter
ing to vote, alch mgh hi namo may be
the rrgistratio j books, may be challenged
as to hit right to. vote on ths day of elec
tion, nd the question shall be decided by
th inspector of the box and the registrar
onus precinct or townsnip Motoro the bat
-lot i reserved.
8c. . Tuat if a .vacancy (ball "occur
by -death or otherwise ot any person
elected delegate as aforesaid, the presid;
ing officer oi the Convention shall issue bis
writ to tue sheriff ot the county in which
uch vacancy may have occurred, after
auch notice a the Convention may order,
to open polls to iiil.iuch vacancy under
the aame lules and regulation as herein-
oerore preicnutci lur tue election ot dele
eates..;:
'Sec. "7. That ta d Convention shall con
sist of one hundred and twenty-one de'Ci
gates, and each county shall be entitled to
tbe same number ol delcga.es as member
of the Hogss oi lieprrseuiatiiet under the
present apportionment, and" thj county of
vaie soau ue entitled to one delegate.
Sec. 8. That said , Convention shal
have power to fix the pay -ol all its officer
and members, and shall provide for othe
expenses, to be paid out of the Treasury
at it niAj dtrecla .. '
.Sec. 8. Ihat said. Convention " shall
have teittf'et;Tt'cr-' audshall
be the judge ot the qualifications and elec
tion ot it member, who shall be electors
ot the state ot North Carolina.
bkc. lu. 1 uat said-'Convention shall
have power to cpiisider and propose all
neceuary ameadineats and alterations to
the .Constitution ol tbe B;ate, (excop ing
the restrictions hereiuatur mentioned,) not
inconsistent with the Constitution oi ths
Cuiied Siates ; but said Convention shad
have no power .or uuihoritv whatever to
oner or propose any amendment or alter
atton ot, or in anywise interfere wab, re
peal, or modify the homeatead and nerton
af piopeny exemptions, as provide i tor in
Article 10 of tbe (Jonstiiuticn of tue State,
except in thi particular only, that the
Convention shall incorporate a crause ii
said Constitution, recognizing and declar
ing tuat the dodirmu laid Wnwn end rlwia,
iofl-mrtdeinflie sixtythird volume, page
iubi uuuuicu nun iinriy -ae-ven ivr J.t tte
ports, in the c.so bt Sarah Hill vs. Tobia
Kepler, shall be tkn,to be the true and
final decision of tue question-, and said
Convention shall insert a clause in laid
Constitution dcpr,une the Supreme Court
of the State ol ail uuwe-r or jurisdiction
whatever to rvttrie, modify br chaDge' in
ujf nnj-iuvicseue eieeisiou oi saia court
on -the Homestead clause of the Dresent
uoneiitniniu ; nor nwi titey in h Wty
inteiiere hhu, modily, rejieal or do any
other act to restrictor impair tho rrghts;
Pf.v'jiiiBoy.amwJUe.oi. thy person iu the
bta.c, on aCcouat o.' face, color, or previous
Condi, iju, which are now guarauteed to
uim- uy tne into, I4tu aud IDih amende
meuts to tbe Constitution -ol the United
States ; nor shall they propose any. amend
ment to the Consiitution ol the State-, in
any way inipairinz or restrictintr said
rl8SU'U1'vilge or immuiitiej; nor 'shall
iia Convention pa? any ordinance or pro
pose any amendment, to the Constitution
of the Btato whicli iball 'iit; tnywise pav
ide for payment to the late ilaveholder
ol the'Statej 0r any" other person,"-for the
loss luitainsd by them by reason ot tue
emancipation of Baid slaves; .nor shall is d
Convention pass any ordinauge or offer any
amendment which shall in.anywie provide
for thi-payment of any debt or debts con-
tracieu in aid of the late war : nor shad
said Convention pais any ordinance, or
oii-.raoy amendment which snail in any.
wise provide lor the infliction of corporal
punishment ior criminal offences ; nor shall
sucti Convention have power to abolish
tue present system ot public instruction,
Dtit to make such alterations to said sys
tern a laid Convention may deem neces
sary ana proper; nor shad sjnd Convention
propose any amendment or alteration re
quiring any property or-eJucational qua!
uicauon lor voters or ooicers; nor snail
aid Convention chancre tha present ratio
between the poll and property tax, or pro-
vide.ior raising the poll tax on one pod
above two dollar for all (ordinary Sta'e
and County) purposes ; nor thsll said Con
vention be allowed to pan any ordiuar.es
or ordinance legislative in their charac
ter, except aucu a arenecesstry to submit
the Constitution as amended lo the people
of the State for theitf ratification or rejec
tion, and provides for tilling such vacan
cies as may cccur by reason of any amend
ment or amendments made by said Convec
tion to the Constitution of the Slate, and
except ordinances in relation to the public
debt; nor shall said Convention have any
power to modify or lepeal that clause iu
the present Constitution which provides
tor a machinist and laborer's .lien law-;
nor shell aaid Convention have any power
to modify or rspetl those clauses i the
present Constitution which provides that
there il no right to secede, and that every
citizen oWas paramount allegiance to the
Constitution and government ef tee United
States, (article 1, sections 4 and 5.) .
Sio. 11. 'Thar mux Convention may re
vise the Constitution of the State, embody
ing in it such alterations and amendments
as may be agreed upon, not cons stent with
the provisions ol' this act ; but no such re i
vised C'onatitution shall have any toice or
validity, until the aame ahall have been
ratifi.au by A majprity ot the qualifiad vol
teis ot the State, to whom the same shall
bt tubmi t.-d according to the mode to be
prescribed by ordinance of laid Conven
tion. '
-Ska'JS. That no delegate to said Con
vention iball bo permitted to take his seat
E
NO 8.
in said,, convention, nntil be shall have
laain ana sucrioea the following oath 0
afnimation, before my Judge ot tb 8u
preme or luperior Court, or anjr justice o
tue ptace ol Wake coant. in -it . or a
B ) do aolemnly swear, (or affirm a the case-
'""J W tuat i will lajthlully maintain and
upport the Cooftitution of the United
oeaees, anu win not either directly or in
directly .evade cr disregard tha Hmi .n.
joined, or tbe limits fixed to' ,thii Conitia
, mi piupia oi ortti Uatoliaa, ai
aot iorth in the act ot the General Aieem
bly pasted in 1871, entitled 'Att -Act . con-
ewrumg atyonvention of the people, which
act was ratified by the people j So nelp me
Bsc 18. That any iud.M or iiiH,..
eleetiont appointed under the provisiont
of .this act, or any county commissioner
or ihenff failing or neglecting to make the
returns and nni-f.irm thA ,!..!--
ot bim bytbi act, shall be deemed guilty
ot a misdemeanor, And on cinviction shall
ne nueci not less than five hundred no
more than one thousand dollar, or lm
pnaonea not more than six nor less -than
two memtus, ae tire didtretlon ; of icy
court.
8xc. U. Any person who shall ' know
ingly and iraudulentl reginer or vote;
induce another lo elo To, "coulrary to'
provition ot thii axt, shill be 'deimed
guilty ol misdemeanor, and on convic
tion suait oe impr.sooed not less than . six
nor more than twelve month-', or fined
not less than one hundred nor more . than
five hitnilred doiiri,. And any registrar
ot votet who shall make or cause or suffer
to De made, any entry with, intent t(
commit a f'radd, shall be aubject' to indict
ment and liable to the same oesaltv. - '
Sec, 15. That the State Printer, Ahall
immediately print ten couies of ibis act
tor each Beaator and mrmberof the Boua
oi ittpresoatat.vet, and thallirint And
the board ot commissioners for each couu
ty, whose duty it shall be to. furnish one
copy to each registrar in their respective
counties, and one copy to tb' inspector' of
eltctioLs at each precinct be.' re the day of
eie-oiiuu. ., .
Sue,, 10. That this Act alia'l be
from aad after its ratification.
lor.
r-Vom .he W ' vaglou Post. t
Convention v the Eodieitead,
; Whe the war closed five war aao.
the war worn and barttle-scared loldter re
turned to his humble home, alter four
y-earrof aa-d flghlitrgj tojh pntatioa tad
auaeriui in the army and in brison, he
found that all of his personal effects, except
perhaps, a remnant which his .wife aud
cuildrtn had been able to save, had been
swept away by the ravages of the war,
which bad passad over the country like
a tejriuitr ana devastating tornado, carry'
iog atvay at one felt swoop the labor of
life lttue spent in honest toil. If be hap
pened to possess a farm, it, on accouu
of the five years' absence .in the army,, bad
almost gone to wreck and ruin, for the
waut 6t repairs and attention. This, to
getber witb other dis liters resulting irom
war oa the valuation ot pn perty, had
greatly reduced landed estate in yalu.-. do
tram a handsome property and from easy
oire;.uais.aacea .oerore ine war in loui, at
the cloie of the war in 1865. lhe majority
of the laboring class of the people in the
State iound themselves reduced to poveity,
anu many to absolute want, iiut this was
not the worst feature . of tbe"-dilemna,
Many thus reduced were surrounded by
large and tidiness taminr-a, ana worse sail.
menaced by overhanging debts -contract.
en oerore the War, and under circuntstan
pes which jus'.ls lead ibein to- beileve they
would .be able to Dav. and would have
I- WHiB tlile tit lyo duue w, hid H uut Iwwi
tor tue misfortune attending tbe- war,
"Misfortunes never come as single spiel;
Scarcely. haiLour people time after tbe
close el the war to realize that they had
lost all tboy.had and must start in lite
anew, when a troop ol creditors came also.
and with them came old debts which had
not been consumed by the ravages of war
with the demand for their payment, what
was to be done ? . Irrevocable ruin stared
the poor debtor full in the face. Tbe little
left by tl.c ray e-ot the war. was. auro to
fall a prey to (be merciless creditor. . Ma
ny who werj able to raise the fees Weut
into bankruptcy ; otbeis, who wished to do
so, were not able to raise tqe money to
pay the lees, while, many others did not
owe as much as three hundred dollars, and
consequently could not avail tuemscives oi
thn v provisions ot tbe liankrupt Law.
Meanwhile, the creditors were clamorous
for their pay, And as soon as the court
were opeued, the lawyer's office were
crowded with creditors, eager to bring
tuits against the poor-debtor, tearing some
one else Would1 get, rile start of him and he
would lose his debt, lue suer.n's sad
dlebags were literally crammed with writs
and summonses againat-Jiooest debtors,
who could not pay because tuey did not
have tho wherewith to do so, ..Justice's
Courts were t irooged trom luorninc till
night with binary creditors and lught
ened debtors. , Tue creditors, as devoid of
mercy as Hhylock, and like lain demand
ing his pound ot fiesn from over tne heart
of trembling Antenio Ibcy demanded the
last tartuing due trom lhe impovir.shed
debtor. Soon aery, long and lolut, we.it
up throughout , the whole land tor rebel.
Stay laws were passed, and soou decided
unconstitutional. Then came the military
orders suspending tbe collection laws
only for a snort time. Still the creditors
clamored lor their dues,, ind at ill the cry
iucrcasiiii for relict fiom the last approach
ing ripn which awaited the poor debtor.
Aa be looked around upon his bumble
home, uia wile and hie belpleta children,
and thought ol bis rolentlesa criditcia and
tbe sun now pending in Court to enforce
tue collection oi a eieot mat ue cid not
have, and could not gat, tbe money to
pay, his brave heart, that half laced
death undaunted upon a hundred . battle
fields, aunk down in disair, as he ' saw in
contemplation his shivering wit'j and belo-
less little ones turned out from tbo old
homestead by the fiat of the Jaw. and the
clang of. the sheritl's malliet; under the ery
ot "Goinggoing gone! "Yea, gone I
Bold to satis! v au execution upon an old
debt. .:- , '.: . " -..' .
Tbe Convention that assemoled in the
wintprnf 1SR7 in,l h.' ttit.W kA . ,
Constiutiou was Irameel, saw the situation
and distress of the impoverished people,
and came ttLtbeir reliei, by higratting into
the Constitotiun a clauie exempting fioji
seizure and sale, "for any debt," one thoue
sand dollars' worth of real estate, and five
hundred dollars' worth of personal rop
erty. When this (tbe present) Constitn,
tion wa ratined by the vote ol tbe people,
BITES 0? ADZTrH'tl
:ij t- -,-ono I'm $' C . t-'.eq
P 'fc;-per n:on h for ere r;ra
La'fse..mg iqif . a i ,
U' to ;"
Lgft aiVLitiaeaiejtii
d'in-3t. ' , ,
Loty! ailvertisemsntt It)
Oi nl. t-iior Tua C,
n itioe ihit til untior it
r eel ol
oa pr t r
oi't a I A4.
a .Tra please, take
i.s uii-ent in by three
viotia iri dirt, nubh-
o'cloo1!, p. m , d
cttbn. - . "
Ailytr'.ltim -iti ilat lir ft'-sl.
ie:tlon. ,
aw.og drawn sigh of reliei Fceined to per
vade the whole country.' Tue debtor lie
ft A' a In me waa thereby e r d to him
and bis helpless fauiilv, trcj irom the
grasp of his laycnous creditors, who wore
signing lor tho last dollars' .worth f prop.
nj '.'tua pixtr man piaso sid j'ri earth.; But
stop. Bo not too smguihe, ye confiding
man with a homestead A new danger h
sprung upTri4,i(ig r more potent nd
dreadlul than a mjijh'y army with bin
nets. A danger wk c'i, it tucciiAsl'ul, tbreAt
ens with onij ariDd stroke, to upheave the
very fouudat'ori tbheot yiitif iromestead.
Scarcely two your have elapssd. since the
people drew tbo fist impiraliou of relief
within the welts nl tlu bonue'e id tenured
to them by the provision of the present
C'o.i.-t to' iou, ere another Convention u ti
be ca 1 d - culled ior what ! To frame ana
ith r Co..ati u.ion, which may or may not
guarantee a bomestead. Men with a home
.teat, be wisi in time I Be admonished
le ofe it is -ton late, -There i danger
aheul. As you love your wives and your
little ones, vote down this Convention. It
is nit only to your individual Interest tdo
., but il la A jolfran, Uutlf ou tow to th
family aiouad your knee; it'is'a,i"Biuch"
duty you owe to them aa it is to lurnisa
them with food and raiment.. Vote for the
Convention, and you may live to eV jdur
helples family turned shiveriug and freez
ing from the door of tho home whicli by
right of law and justice is theirs, while th
old homestead goo into the hand of
a stranger, who happens to possess a few
dollar in cash, enabling, himTto. beeome
the hignest bidder at the sheriff's isle.
Bu not deceived by th protestations of
the advocates of thi Convention meas ire,
that it'-wiit not hurt jou. This Constitu
tion which they miy frame lor you may
contain a homestead clause: if to, it ii
only to dedeite you." TheH ire more yi
tban one Dy which a Convention may
prove; your ruin; Tbe aame Convention
that frames a new Cocstituiion lor North
Carolina unseats tits present Supreme Court
of the State. The present Legislature elects
their successors in office ; for be it remem.
bared, that when the Convention is con
vened," the people have given their last
vote for the election of their Judiciary.
Thn firat Hwlainn wliinl, ti.- an-'M-
Court makes, alter it hai put on the judi
cial robe of offlce, judging from the com
piexion oi tne present .Legislature, and be
assured they will elect uj one who will
not do their biddipg aa-t iubserr their
ptirpdse, will be to reverse the present de-
Citiou-of the pristqt Supreme "Court, and
to eer'are tue il omestead la s aricooattMi
tioaal If you lose your Homestead, it will
uoL.be our fanlt. It is our dutv to wars
youol the approaehing danger, if a Con
vention is called, and we have doour
bat it will be, and it i mbmitied to you
to vote upon the question, discharge, your
duty to yourself, to your country, and to
your family, by voting.. "NO : CONVEN--
iiu J men youare sate.
Private Letter From General Lte
The oticinal of the fjllowioif nrlvat
letter '.torn General Lee to hi . son, wa
found at Arlington Hojw, during tbe late
wai. It ie intenwiiuA iHuitriar
phi! in his character :
AnUMOTOM Hocsb, April 5, 1858.
Mil Dear Son : I an iust iu the act n
leaving houie for New Mexico. Mv old
reglniint has been erdcred to that distant
region, and I must hasten to seajha they
sre properly taken care of. I have but
little to add in reply tb your letters of
March 20; 87 and 28. Your letter! brentl.a
a true spirit of trankuess; they have given
myself and your mother great pleasure.
loumust study to lie ir.nir wMh the
world, frankness is .the child of honesty
and courage, gey what you mean "to do
on every occasion. atid take it for 'granted
yon mean to do right, If a triesd asks a fa
vor, you suouid grant it it it is reaaonble,
if not, tell him plainly why you cannot ;
you aid wrong hira and wrong yourself
by equivocation of any' kind. Never do
a wrong" thing to make a friend or keep
one, tue ma'i wuo requires you t do so,
is dearly purchased a a sicrafice. Doal
kindly, but firmly, with your classmates
you will find it the policy which wears best.
Above all do not appear to others what
you are not. If you have aoy fault to find
witb any one tell him, not others ol what
you complain, th . -re is no jiore dangerous
eiperimeut than that of undertaking to be
one thing before man's iter and anoth.r
behind his back We should live aet and
say uothing to the injury of any one. It
is not only best as a matter ol principle,
buti it is tue path of peace and honor.
In regard to duty, lot uib. in eonclnalon
of this hasty letter inlorin you that nearly
a hundred year ago tri'-re as a day ol
remarkable gloom, and darkness atill
known as tbe dnrk.d iy a day when the
igutoi tne suu was slowly extinguished
w if by an eclipse. Tha Legislature of
Conmc.icut was in session, and as in
members saw th) unexpecttc and unac- '
countable darkneeuc jmiug on, they shared
iu the general awe and tjiror. It waa
aupp, sad by many that. the ia.,t day the
day of judirmenw-had come. Some o i
in the cjnaerna.ion of tho boar, moved an
Adjoiiwnenl Thtu iherj afoe' an old
Puritan legislator, Davenport Stanford,
and said, that it the last day had com," he
desired to be found at hii ptace etuinir hi
uty Aud ..therefor moved mat candlea tin
brought in ao that -the house c:iuld proceed
with its duty. Thare was Quietness in ti.t
man's mind, the quietueji of beaveuly wia '
domto obey present -dutv. Duty, than
tba sublime-si, word in our lauiruaire. V).i
oiif duty in all things like the old i'uri
aa. You ctanot do more. Never Id mi
and jour uiotbir wear on j nray hair for
a .auk of du.y o.i your part. . '.
' . ' ! E, Lkb.
G. W, Coarii Lue,
-A pioui olj geatlemau; one of th, ..i.
ol thecal th adrt, weat out law the field to
catch a mare tbatTvas wont ti beir Hint to
iown. He moved ou the moat approved
mode. .He shook a .measure of toia at her
to delude her into the be.iet that she was
to get it; but she was not to bo dcoeivod
by Any such speciot act. Sue would com
nigh siid then dam .off a -a .. it, .th.
goad man Wl fretiel very tad,y. At laat
he got in a corner among some briars and
made a dash at her, wueu she bjunele 1 over
the wall and)eft. him, iprawl ng among
ihe bushca. His christian loriiiuda gave
way at this, andrathetliir hima.df ud. ba
cried, "Db, hell." The ejaculation bad
passed his lips beiore he thouirut. but im-
medtatelf conscious ot its' wtckednesa, ba
said "lelulah I" and translated lhe profane
wotu into b note oi rnumpn. - ;
-;..