l III. .11 it II ...... -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I r II II II II -iir-ll.fl.il II If II II 1 1 : 1 1 1 4 1 1 ; . . 1 1 1 l i ... 1 1 . ?. i ill 1 1 -; w 1 1 . 1 1 . I r .. ii.,
vol: M IT..
RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1858
NO. 43.
-r '. ". .
jjc aiwjlj Register.
PCBLISnrDBT
JOIIX W. S VME. .
irtrrn ad rnnnurron, at
t.A m Year. ParaW la Advaare,
if pi4 4Hacaaarritiaa year; and
fj.ua al tar Had af Ike Yrar. -
W in lee film t Cm iMtgkifal foe,
lewaryed by ptj rage t lira like bceert.,
ItAIKIGIIX. C.
Ti:p.n.vY MORS 1 NO. SKIT. 11, lS'.a.
TIIF. KI.KHill rOtT.MaSTf.R.
Aa nothing eao tadaee as to oblige the IV--wrf
j bj Ukiog charge f the Kaleigh
rt D&ee, aaJ aa we have declined to oe
our ackeoaleJgef iaSaeoee at Washington
Kt aimiBf a reeommendauoo lor timer w
the aroints ftr remUiion to serve his
roeatry, we have aa ndnbted claim to be
rrarded as a dUintereale4 party, capable of
j.'.. in.'.L-- iA all iU arJnt ttatruJt In
..... . . f j
ib,- np.ni, we maxe lor cocnroeni me anoexea
llretfrm the Kalergb eoiwpondetce Of
of the Newbcro Progress, tbe letter bavine;ioD, gentlemen. In short, with our friend
Uea written on Saturday last:
A ntmt oWpfcabi annpt H bejr ma!e, by a
f 'uarrurikxt oftV hontr to otKt aur
Likfd t44 PtnuHter, Wm. White. lie ha
Km ia fvfjre bow afme eihfan year, an. J ha
n ! th lime boma an irreroaclk)le rharacter
bMtMty aad iSiff. A peeial ant ha J
ln bre, fwuinag into tae maiier, ana imi
akW mitrh In his refutation by the manner in
aWa h aa cnadorted tb enjuiry. The mean
mt'iord U eflWt Mr. White's rimnval ar not
.4 tke'avwt ervditahle kiad ta tntt of the partWa
i,ftAv! What the reMitt will be I know not ;
MIibas the trail uf thhouoJ. and will pro
t,(j be ia at tha death. Yoa shall hear from
aw again on the aabjrct. Mr. White ha thr
TBath y and mnStWne of niae-tentba of tha
of all k inda here. A a proof of thU, onl j
rp'table mat i aa applicant far the ofilce,
aJ t has fen urgod to it to keep it out of th
Land of tha un-vrupuloirs to cbm of Mr.' White
rnvThl.
This is what we may call decidedly rough
language. It cannot bo appropriated by
Whigs or Americans, for no Whig or Amer-
kan would be so stupid as to bunt office from
this Administration. This "pack of uncru-
poloo effice hunters, then, here in our midst, j
who are using means "not of the most credit
able kind" to "oust our old and faithful
Tostmatter who "has borne an irreproacha
ble character for honesty and efficiency," is
iiiaJe op entirely of Democrats, the folk a who
vaald hunt effiee in spite of the world, the
f and the devil, into the very midst of To
phet, if they thought they eon! d "tail" it
at that point of very low latitude and very
high temperature. Dot not only is this j
. i. -e . l on ..tr 1
-par v uu-uruiu xuk.h, -vu.
Ii inters ia our midst, but it would seem that
a special agent" of the Administration has !
been co-operating in the effort to hant down
i.or efficient Postmaster, for "Walter, the
rrespondent of the Progress, says, "a spe
cial agent has been here enquiring into the
uuter, and has not added much to his repu
tation by the manner in which he has con
ducted the enquiry. So we have it that
Mr. Maguire, a Itanocrat, and the trusted
ant of the Democratic Poet Office Depart
atent, has been treating an old, "faithful and
r&eient Democratic Postmaster in a xnan--r
that does not "add much to bis reputa
tion. Bat this ts not all, for Mr. "Walter' tells
ns that "only one respectable man is an ap
plicant for the office, and he has been urged
to it to keep it out of the bands of the un
rrnpalous in case of Mr. White's removal.
Now, we agonixe to know who is this gener
os "respectable man, who, with the spirit
U a martyr, will take the Raleigh Post Office
in order "to keep it out of the hands of the
ttnvrupulous !' Tberf are three applicants.
I Mr. Wlitaker tie "respectable applicant,
r-r is Mr. Womble the "respectable appli
eant, or is Mr. Cook the "respectable appli
eantr Tell nj, Mr. "Walter,' that we
nay make bis name known, and secure to
klai the everlasting gratitude of a redeemed j
enmnnaity. It u tot a little significant to
hear that of threeyemecratie applicants for
important an office as a Postmaster's, only
ee if them b 'respectable." We are ta
ka all aback by this charge. We have been
arnstooed to regard all three of the gentle
tamed as men of the highest "respecta
bility. and it will be strange indeeJ if only
eee ran lay claim to a good character, for
Mr. Whitaker is the trusted Mail Agent on
tie Haleigh and Gaston Railroad, and a mem
ber rf the Baptist Church, Mr. Womble, a
tra.td clerk in the Bank of the State, and
fc avmbcr also of the Baptist Church, and
Mr. Cook is a man Handing high in the esti
Eut'uQ of the com ai unity. Who Jort "Wal
ter allude to at the on'r rrtiM arm!;.
- - - i -t r..
Hat
Valcabl Paorxarr Fo Sxic w P-
TtaSCM.We call attention to the adrer-
ment of Mr. Robert B. Bollinr. in to-!
, , 1
r,.l t,. .k I. l.SL
11' II it (ifiVr Cm Rot. I tixr rvifftlJ
k Mi.. i r t
i(.-trBent as we have seen for a long lime.
1 1 . , , - . . . . -
f,.4,i ,. . i .i , .
- Kill cmaanJ the attention of the
m l, r '
. 7 J Lt!;aT Clipper aa nineitlat C.4.
. ";tr?-T U ,b,1't to aemme the edit. ship
t- rr. CuL Waiu-lv ln aected
Oar friend of . the St and rd in verj kind
hearted aad Terr mneh the friend of the peo
ple. He love to do awaj with odious dis
tinctfoai io aocietj, and tfreatlj desiderates a
eotoDon platform, on which all can ait and quack who invented or compounded it. Re
eojoj themselves socially. He luxuriates in eentlj while addressing his constituents, he
-elf-made men, and surprised his friends,
the Democrats, not long since by publishing
a speech of that arch renegade and traitor,
Douglas, merely because in it were portray-
ed the early struggles and brave aspirations!
and eminent success of that ambitious bov. 1
.... "
He lettetU down the lofty, and kindly lifteth
upnch a- below, lie wUheth all to stand
oo the same dead level. He rraiclh that
Governor who earrieth home in his arm cab-
bages and fish, for it brintth him down. He
laodeih Jonn Medlin, Ksi , and others of
the Raa Cat preeinet when thy vote for his
i"""14"! ,u u c ttcm uj.
! Occasionally, he sneereth at Lawyers and
; preienuous propie, ne nxeio incm lefs
; ,0w tn vnariotte Convention) and imme-
Jiately thereafter speaketh kindly and natron-
U'ii.I. f .1.- l.i :
, "c .-v.iufi
j " P""oficeia mem cjaiie equal io proies-
sometime one man is just as good as an
other and better too. In his drawer, there
he manv n n KaiIi r.f tuwtlrs an,! nwvaa
J " v J w. VW,
which softly encourage poor people. Those
be publishcth periodically; when poor folks
are to be used. And verily the Democracy
knoweth bow and when to use them. It
sometimes htppens that Governors will not
shew their humility by toting fish and cab
bages from market. It also sometimes hap
pens that the "laboring class' are satisfied
with their vocation, and do not desire to be
come philosophers and politicians.
Among the Standard's clippings on this
subject is the following pathetic dialogue
between "The Friend of Humanity and the
Knife-Grinder, which he has never publish
ed. Jonas was such a bear hen that be did
not wish to be elevated, except by tittle
spemts :
raiED or utmaxitt aid thx Kxinc-onisnrR.
Frifnd tJ Humanity.
"Newly knife-grinder I wither are yon going?
Rough to the rad, your wheel is out of order
Blak blows the bUt ; your hat has got a hole
in i.
So have your breeches !
".Weary knife-grinder? little think the proud
Who in fbeir coachos roll along the turnpike
Road, a hat hard work U crying all day, 'Knives
and
S?isars to grind O J'
" Tell me knife-grinder bow came you to grind
anivai
nM, rith ma trranr.icallv use vou
Was it tbo squire? or parson of the pnrfch?
Or the attorney ?
" Was it the squire Cr killing of his game? or
Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining ?
Or rnguih lawyer, made you lose vour little
All' in a lawsuit?
,; (nave you not read the Rights of Man by Tom
Paine?) .
Drops of companion tremble on my evcliJ,
Ready to tall, as soon as yoa have tohi your
Iitiful storv."
Kmife-Qrinder.
"Story I God bless you! I have nono to tell,
Oalv last night a drinking at the Chequers,
This poor old hat and breeches, as you see, were
Torn in a scuffle.
Constables came up for to take me into
Custody ; they took me before the justice ;
Justice Oldmixon put me in the parish
stocks for a vagrant.
u I should be glad to drink your honours health
in
A pot of beer, if yoa will give me sixpence ;
But for my part, I never love to meddle
With politics, aar.j
Friend of Humanity.
M I give thee tiipencet I will see tbee damn'd
first
Wretch 1 whom no sens of wrongs canjrouse to
vengeance
Sordid, unfading, reprobate, degraded.
Spiritless outcat !'
Kick tlu Knife-grinder, overturn hi whrri and
nit in a tran sport of repubiiemn enthusiam and
unitmal philanthropy.
WHAT DEMOCRACY COSTS THE
COUNTRY, AND WHAT EQUIVALENT
THE COUNTRY GETS.
The expenses of the Government during
the Administration of General Pierce were
$232,820,622, or more than all the expenses
of the Government from its organisation for
thirty years together, including the war with
Great Britain in 1812. Thus, during a time
of profound peace, the Democratic Presi
dent Pierce spent more money in four years
than was expended during the first thirty
years of the Government, during a part of
which time the country was engaged in a war
with the most powerful nation of the earth.
During the present year, Democratic Presi
dent Buchanan is going it at the rate of one
i i i i.ii . ?
nuiturcn unu oua muttons ,or, iu oiner worus,
sporting nearly half as much in' one year, as
ir . . t . i i
TIr , . i
HZ!' ' "MC." "1U a ucc
' may, with very great confi-
uence, look loTward to an expenditure dnr-
-finS Pterin, of about six hundred millions,
or one hundred and fifty millions a year.
I Retrenching boys, these Democrats
' ......
rnomical jonths, these Democrats:
, .
Don't
tjou think so? Itut a little bit of a question
3 . . - . . H .
occurs for the solution of thoee who furnish
this money, but trho don't hare the f pending
of it : What eqnivalont has been gained bj
it 1 Anawer, ye grcasj, stall fed Pemoerat
ie elSee ltilcra
KT TH IIRUTEt '
That recently great panaoea for political
ilia the English Kansas Bill is about to
bo abandoned aa a worthless nostrum by the
was asked if he was willing to admit Kansas
into the'Union in spite, of the prohibitory
I clause of the liiH which bears bis name, and
his reply was that he would not, unless as a
means of .averting a civil war. or some other
emerrtnev. How "avert a civil war V la
i
Kansas, whose difficulties the Administration
( and its partixans tell us have been "finally
and peaceably settled,' likely to 'fight her
way into the Union ? ' We should like to
know. Aa "for some other emtrgtncy" that
opens tho door as wide for Mr. English's es
cape aa be could possibly -desire. These are
the times of emergencies. Emergencies are
as plenty as blackberries, and we therefore
rfglrd Mr. Engl'sh's present position as an
abandonment of bu bantling,
" : 4-
The town of Raleigh is to be liehted with ea
We friend Sjrae on th(, eT-nt
not doutung mat more iiRbt will enable bim to
see mom clearly into the dark deeds of Democra
cy. Pet. InL i
We thank the Intelligencer, but it must
excuse us for saying that it doesn't display
its usual sagacity when it supposes that any
artificial light is necessary to enable one to
see and point out "the dark deeds of Democ
racy. Why, bless your heart and soul,
these, "dark deeds are as visible to tbo un
assisted eyesight in all their blackness as the
unclouded sun at midday in all its light and
brilliancy. It would, wc admit, require a
regiment of Diogoneses, with lamps in the
hands of each, constructed on . the Drum-
mood light principle, to find a white "deed of
Democracy.
HE WILL CROW.
Commodore Broughton of the Norfolk Herald
crowing like a enck over 190 barrels of Flour
received at Norfolk by railroad from Lynchburg,
and begs that somebody will "hold him down."
By the way, Commodore, are the Shrimps good
this season ? We like SJirimn. and if aav one
would send us pome by railroad from Norfolk, we
would do some crowing as well as eating.
TRAMONTANE NORTH CAROLINA.
We call attention to the interesting com
munication of "S. in to-day's issue. It
gives much interesting information concerning
the portion of the State lying west of the
Mountains, which has been almost terra in
cognita to the people of the East.
Niw Dry Goods axd Clothixq Establish
ment. Messrs. Landecker & Kline have taken
the store si the corner of Fayctteville and flargett
Streets known as Smith's Corner, and opened a
-lock of new goods for the inspection of our citi
zens, which they profess to offer at unusually low
prices. These gentlemen understand, what a
grvat many of our merchants are slow to learn
that is, that the true road to success, is to adver
tise liberally and sell for cash.
Thk Deck Dtivo. The black tongue has
seized upon the Deer as well as upon the horned
rattle, in the eastern part of the State. It is said
that in the County of Beaufort, there cannot be
found a living deer in a circuit of twenty miles.
They are found in numbers dead in the woods.
Fall Trade. Messrs. W. 2C Johnson & Co.,
Boot and Shoe Dealers, Petersburg, Vs., adver
tise in to-day's paper a large and commanding
stock of goods for the Fall and Winter trade.
They say they are prepared to offer rare induce
ments to the trade.
Ths Biblical Recorder. We have hereto
fore unintentionally omitted to notice the fact, that
the above paper has recently been rigged out in
an entire new dress. We congratulate the editor,'
Rev. Mr. James, upon the improved apppearance
of his pajer.
Withdrawal trom the Editorial Corps.
We learn from the last Asheville Spectator, that
the connection of Mr. Henry E. Colton with that
paraa its editor ceased with that issue. His
successor is not named.
t& The first bale of new cotton received in
Petersburg was sold there on Friday last, by'
Messrs. N. M. Martin, Bro. St. Co-at 17 cents per
pound. It was raised by Col. David Williams, of
Edgecombe Co., N. C. . -
Appointed. We see it announced that the
Port Master General, last Thursday appointed
Rufus EdmundsoR, E.q., of Goldsboro, Route
Agent between Weldon and Wilmington, in the
place of Col. M. K. Crawford resigned. -
ftaj Is the Goldsboro Tribune received at the
office, of the Raleigh Register t ' ,
Goldsboro Tribune.
We receive the Tribune regularly. Why do
you askjthe question ? Rau Rio.
A Great Religious Revival at Chapel
IIii.l. The Kev. Mr. Mangum, pastor of the
Methodist Church, at Chapel Hill, writing to the
Christian Advocate in this city giving an account
of a revival at that place, says ;, We have had al
together, about 1 1 2 conversion, 96 are whites.
Sixty of the students in the University made pub
lic profpjwlnn. . Among the latter 23 have joinod
our church ; the ret will, many of them, git to the
other churche. -
Yellow Fever. A letter from Vicksburg,
Mis., dated August 27th. savs:
" Our citizen are scattering In every direction,"
vo - iiay, iu cuivequenco vi yeuvw lever imvng us.
.1
'J- j
'.r-K I,-Ta PU onywtfcm has
renorainatea jur. Danes lor uovcrnor oy aceiama-
Uon
Death ijt
service in St.
Chttrch. On Sunday during divine
junn s ciiurrn, at iuaim0ouf a(
Mr. Solyman, the organist, fell down insensible,
and almost Instant! j expired He had previously
hotA ill of aethna.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
QUEEN VICTORIA IN GERM ANT THE
CHINESE TREATY.
St. Johns, N. F. Sept 4. The steamship Ful
ton from Havre for New York was intercepted off
Cape Race on Friday by the news yacht of the
New York Associated Press, but owing to unfa
vorable weather our despatches did not reach
here till thin evening. ?
The Fulton passed Cape Race . at 3.50 P. M.
Friday and will be due at New York on Tuesday
afternoon. Her dates from Liverpool are to the
25th ulL
Trio WIAVBrei in tntaeocftnM lirkaiaet vV
very lm-
portant. Commercial affairs generally favorable.
Cotton firm and advancing.
r. Breadstuffs and Pro-
visions, steady. Advices from Machester show a
favorable market, with a tendency to better prices.
Consols closed at London on the evening of the
24th at 9CJa96j for both money and account.
GENERAL NEWS.
Queen Victoria continued the progress In Gor'
many. She was received everywhere with the
most extravagant -demonstration's of respect and
gooa win. ....
Preparations were making for V royal visit to
Aiea, on tne return of the Uueen trom uer
many.
The word-renowned steam-frigate Agamemnon
wmcn covered nerseli with glory in laying the tel
egraph cable, had been on Are, but fortunately sus
tained little damage. . .
There had been a collision between two excur
sion trains on the Oxford and Wolverhampton
Railroad, involvingdreadful consequences. Several
persons were suiea, ana a great many irigntiuuy
injured.
The condition of the Thames river, the filthiness
of which has excited much remark, bad been Im
proved to some extent.
The notorious bors9 Cruiser which was tamed
by Mr. Rarey, is now performing at a circus.
The accounts of the harvest are very satisfactory.
The late rains caused some delay in the gathering
of the crone, but no permanent inlurv was done.
The Universal Exhibition of Industry at Vienna-
has been postponed
The treaty concluded with the Chinese does not
confer on the allies the right of having permanent
diplomatic agents at refcln, but the Consul-Uene-rals
resident at TIen-Sien will he admitted to direct
intercourse with the cabinet of the Emperor,
- A telegram from St Petersburg says the Chinese
empire is to be open to foreigners, ardathe left
bank of the Amoor river is henceforth to be the
boundary between Russia and China.
Baron Gros, the French plenipotentiary, is ex
pected home from China in October.
The continental exchanges show great firmness,
especially at Paris.
. Messrs. "Chudomars" Dunsan and Gibb of Liv
erpool had suspended payment, but their estate
will cover thier liabilities. ...
The papers contain further accounts of the Im
perial progress of thts Emperor and Empress of
Franceand their return to St. Cloud. Their re
cep'tion at Rheims was extraordinary. An im
mense number of priests and people generally
greeted them.
- The plenipotentiaries of France, Austria, Great
Briiain, Prussia, Sardinia and Turkey had assem
bled to sign the convention relative to the organ
ization of Moldavia and Wallachia. The ex
change of the ratifications pf the convention will
take place at Paris in about five weeks.
The Emperor Alexander of Rusaia will arrive
at Warsaw on the 4th of September, when the
thirty-five thousand troops who hare been concen
trated in the city will be reviewed bv the Czar.
The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael go to
the Caucasus to take part in the military opera
tions against SchamyL .
M. Tbouvena, the French Ambassador at Con
stantinople, had sent a note to the Porte suppor-
: .1 : ; - r -r- t-i . . .
ung ijmj application 01 mnce ianieio 01 -Bionie-negro,
who demands of the Turkish government
to give up to him the harbor of Spitzen. in the
Adriatic, which he claims. "
The Fulton left Cowes at 3. 10, P. M., on the
25th, and has 214 passengers, but no specie.
The Indian, from Quebec, arrived out on the
24th. -
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Halifax, Sept 8. The steamer Asia arrived
here this morning, with Liverpool dates to the
28th ult
The steamer Hammonia arrived out on the 2Tth
The Persia arrived out on the 28th.
A prospectus has been issued in England for a
Lord Palmerston has visited the Emperor Na
poleon. :
It is rumored that the French government has
demanded explanations of England relative to the
- .
Domoarament oi ! eddan. -
There is a doubtful report that Naples has ac
cepted the conditions of the Western provinces.
It is stated that 20,000.000 francs is the amount
of the Chinese indemnity to England and France.
colton advanced an eighth. :. Breadstuns firm.
LATER FROM MEXICO TAMPICO CAP
TUBED.
New Orleans. September ICth. The steam
ship General Rusk has arrived at this port.
from Brownsville, with dates from Mexico to
1st inst.
The " Liberalists" captured Tamplco on
the 25th August Gen. Miramon was hotly pur
sued. Gen. Vidaurri was concentrating ten thousand
men at San Luis for a march on the capital.
There was a fearful gale and inundation at Bra
zos on the 15th ult.
Threatened Appeal of the Venezuelans
to the United States The Blockade Rais
ed. A letter, dated Puerto Cabello, August 16,
says: - '
"The blockade of this fort, with that of La
guayra, by the combined naval forces of France
and England, had to be raised after one day's em
bargo. The authorities were not bulfiod by the
menaces of France and England; and demanded
their non-interference instanter, or an appeal to
the United States would be made immediately to
check such impertinence. General Sereno remark
ed that if China and India succumbed to such in
trusions that is.no reason why Venezuelans should
follow in their track. This address to the Eng
lish and French, admirals had an astounding ef
fect, and the consequence was the embargo was
raised at once..- The country, under the provis
ional government, is going on well." "
Superior Court. The fallterm of the Superi
or Court for this county, is now in session, His
Honor, Jude Dick, presiding. The case of Oba
diah Christmas, indicted for the murder of a slave
belonging to Mr. William Taylor of this county,
was set for Tuesday. The council for the prison
er succeeded in having the trial removed to per
son county, upon the ground that justice could
not be obtained in Granville, owing to the efforts
of persons to prejudice the popular mind. The
council for the prosecution consist of the Solicitor,
Thos. Euffin, Jr., lion's Edwin G. Read and A.
W. Venable. For the prisoner. Hon. John Kerr,
H. W. Miller, William Eaton, Jr., and Mat. W.
Ransom, Epquires. Leisure Hour, Oxford.
Cah:t Kkp. Out. F. Gleason, the publisher:
and well known as the originator of ''Gleason's
Pictorial," has parebsscd for $ta,00Q the right to
Uj - fwhich rieat dr sold
uh hU -.f.w; . .Aii.:,
world with a waeklr nener surrjasinsr anrthinir
1J S.V - 1. 1 : i .Li
,he pictorial line hitherto pnbhshed. ,
in
.... - ' . '
Governor Richardson, ofNebmka.ha8resiened.J-1'
. ; . k .1.. ; A F ; tii: i - 2. a. " .
of Doaglaa. . . , -
From the Columbua (S C.f) Guardian.
t A CARD.
Chapel Hill, N- C, Aug. 30, 1858.
Messrs. Britton $ Johnston : V -
Sirs : I see in a late issue of your paper an ac
count of a difficulty between two Chapel Hill
students, in which Mr." F. G. Claiborne is men
tioned. Iam the other.. In this account ! am
denominated the challenging party and Mr. Clai
corne the challenged, which is false. Here is a
statement of the affair : V ' ,
On the 24th of July I insulted Mr. Claborne ;
on the 26th he demanded by letter, dated 24th, an
far,Tgy' a t rMusfaJto ?ye . wnereuponne
jfwepuaouappoiniupiac8 Co
lumbia, S. C, weapons Derengo pistols at'15 paces.
uy agreement we vrere to leave Cuapel lliU by
the next morning's train, the precise time to be
settled when we should arrive at said place. Upon
Ithe eve of my departure I was informed bv Mr.
Claiborne's second that he (the second) had refus- f ne mi aavertisement torbia a detailed des
ed to act in that capacity anv lonser. and that I ' eription of an estate so large, varied and valuable, nor
Mr. Claiborne would leave bv said train for Dan-
ville, Va' bis home. Whereupon I notified Mr.
Claiborne thai I xnsidered the said challenge as
null.' After his departure I received a note from
him agreeing that his challenge was null, at the
same time stating thai he was called from the Hill,
but would renew the correspondence in a few days.
I heard nothing more from Mr. Claiborne until the
18th of August, in a letter dated 14th August,
Danville, Va., wherein, he renewed the challenge,
appointing time 23d August, and place, Columbia,
S. C. This he had no right to do, it be
ing a prerogative never denied the challenged "party.
I immediately answered his letter, accepting his
challenge, and stating my terms, denying his right
to appoint time and place, informing him that I
would meet him in Montgomery, Ala., on 10th
September, giving, as my reasons for appointing
this time and place, that : I might have time to
secure the services of a friend from New Orleans
experienced in such matters, - as I did not wish,
my former seconds ' being inexperienced College
boys. to. meet an old and ex nerienced duelist. In the
former challenge,' the seconds of both parties were
" inexperienced College boys." and we were then
on equal footing. I have heard . nothing farther
from Mr. Claiborne regularly, but in your paper
sawfthat he had been to Columbia waited for me
on 23d August myself represented as the chal
lenging party, and as cowardly tailing to meet
my engagements, i now jearlessly submit
the affair to the public to decide which party
nas violated tne code or honor. .
Very resppctfullv,
r , ; .- :' LOUIS WEST.
P. S. Second's name?l withheld, being members
of College, and liable . to. expulsion if known to
the Faculty. All papers having taken notice of
mis auair in the nrat instance, will please publish
this. L. W.
The 8ejt Gull axd the Telegraph Cable.
A very carious incident occurred when the pay
ing out commenced in mid-ocean. The splice had
been made, and the cable was being lowered
over the sterns of the vessels, when a little before
it touched the water, a sea-gull, fatigued, no doubt,
after a long flight, perched on it, and his claws get-,
ting fast in the tar with which the cable was co&U
ed, he was unable to extricate them, so that he was
dragged down under the water and drowned. He
made desperate efforts to save himself, but terno
purpose, as he stuck fast and when he foundnim-
self going down, his despairing screams sounded
tar across the waters.' The strangeness of the oc
currence, and the terrible agony of the poor bird,
caused some sensation on board the vessels.
A despatch from Washington says that the Amer
ican Colonization Society has proposed to the gov
ernment to take care of the captured Africans on
their arrival at Liberia and subsist them one year
for $50,000 : and, in the meantime, send them to
school, and teach them how by industrial pursuits
to support themselves after the expiration of that
period. . There is every indication that the pro
position will be accepted. The Secretary of the
interior will forthwith authorize the purchase of
necessary clothing and blankets to make them
comfortable during the voyage.
iSy- We learn that Prof. Guvot, of Princeton
is now on the Black Mountains for the purpose of
taking observations with a view to make a map
of that section. We learn that he is accompani
ed by Prof. Kerr of Davidson College. Prof.
Kerr is a young man of energy and'talent and
bids fair to be an ornament to our State as he is
already a valuable adjunct to his institution.
There are but few regions which afford more field
for research than this, and we Are pleased to see
men of science from other States as well as our own.
U turning their attention to it. Asheville Spectator.
- Seducer Shot. Dr. Rogers, a married man,
was shot in Portland, Kyn by Mr. Alfred With
low, a few days since, for attempting to seduce Miss
.Withlow, quite a young lady, sister of the shoot
er. .The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Elliott, declin
ed prosecuting Witlhow, saying that he and every
other honorable man would have done the same
thing under the circumstances. The case was dis
missed on examination. ,. . -' ; ;
A PrrsKxt. It is stated that .the mechanics
and laborers employed in the Gosport ( Va.,) navy
vard have determind to oresent . a sulendid sold
watch to Lieut. Robert B. Pegram, who has Been j
transferred from station duty m their midst to the f
command of the steamer Water Witch, now fit-
ting out at tho Washington ' navy -yard for the
Paraguay expedition. . ; " . 3
Hail. A terrible Hailstorm visited the neigh
borhood of .Bethany,' Iredell county, on Wednes
day afternoon last, doing much damage to Corn
and other crops, and killing poultry. Hail fell
and covered the ground to g dopth of - four to
six inches, and high wind prevailed. -: Fortunate
ly, the extent of the storm i wai circumscribed
within a few miles.-rafei Express. -,
- A Girl RK&ctnto'FitoM thk Mokmons. An
interesting case was lately tried before Judge Ec
kels, at Great Salt Lake City, for three days, on
a writ of habeas corpus; "brought on bebalf of an
Englishman, named Polydore, to recover the cus
tody of his daughter, who was carried to Utah by
her mother, and was then in the family of one of
the Mormon elders. The girl wasdelivered up .to
the United Slates marshal to bo returned to her
father.- -v ' ' ' ' '""'-."":'",'''-'...'." '. '.
Kihtuckt EtiTiOK.-kiAccordine to the official
returns of the Kentucky election Revill, Democrat,
received for Uierk ol the Uourt of Appeals 68,
657 votes, and McKco, American, 55,316. ' .This
includes tho vote'of Letcher county, which is un
official. " The total vote cast: was23,973 -Democratic"
majority 13,341. V
Naw OotTon. The first bale of new-" Colton
brought to this market was received trom George
W. Collier. Eso.. Wavne Count v. on Fridav last.'
consigned to Messrs. -Wm. H. Oliver & Co., and
sold to Mr. J.,M.F. Harrison at Xalc-Newbern.
QazeUe.y. .. ,--. - 'E -- . ' ' '
One million acrs of land are advertised to be
sold fit auction at Tallflhasso, ; Florida, on the 7th
andsUth December, belonging to the Tallahassee
Land Com pan yj'eirten ding from the St." Marjts to
the Ajialachloola' rivers, in Jtiddle'Florida.
- The steam frigate Niagara is loxarry so many,
of the unfortunate negroes who furmeoTlbc cargo
of the Echo as are still alive, from .Charleston back
to Africa.'-": ,', :-,r" ;-:--'.v.j-''?.:'
- lion. F. K. ZollicbiTor, membiir ef Congress!
trom tne isasnvuie district, Tonneesce, hs been
apiiointHi President of the Nashville and Chata
( uooga Railroad. , . , -T, '.:;
Robert S. -Coleman. -Sheriff of;. Carrol
. cuntj Va.,has been sentenced to two years iu tUd I
I PenUaatiarv fi forrjv ; ; , . j
1 MARRIED,
On the 25th of August, at the residence of the
bride's father, CATHRAINE V. WILLIAMS,
daughter of John T. Williams, of Warrenton,
N. C, to DR. J. CHAM BLISS, of Mississippi. ,
In Caswell county, N. C, on the 24th of August,
1858, at the residence of the bride's father, by Krv.
J. W. Lewis, MR. RICHARD L. YAR
B ROUGH and MISS RACHEL M; PASS.
SALE PRIVATELY OF VALUABLE
,CITY PROPERTY. ' u
THE "UNDERSIGNED, INTENDING, AT THE
end of the current year, to remove permanently to
another part of the state, desires in the interval, to sell
out privately, to one, or more persons, the whole of his
real estate in the city of Petersburg, Virginia, aad now
offers it to the public upon terms and credits sa advan
tageous, easy and unusual as will not fail to induce
those who desire to make a safe and profitable Invest-
ment in very valuable, susceptible and improving city
4" property, to purchase,
0Uld tb.e be; satisfactory either to the adver
tizer or the public. A personal examination aad tho.
rougu investigation of tne whole property, accompani
ed bysurvey s and plats thereof, and of the city, with oral
descriptions ol boundaries, e., Ac, of each lot, sqaart,
and improvement is specially recommended and invited
as indispensable to an intelligent and fall acquaintance
wita and appreciation of, it position, intruitie value,
present productiveness, rapidly increasing character,
and future capabilities. ' " ' , ; -
It will therefore be sufficient here to say,' that the
city lots offered all lie within the city upoa almost U
the principal streets and thoroughfares and, upon tha
river many in the central and commercial parts of
the city, and all elegibi v situated and valuable for oom
mercial and business flses, or for residences of the first
class. . '
Among the improved portions, are brick and wooden
store houses, chiefly of brfck, and fire proof, four stories
and new ; others three, two and one stories high,' of dif
ferent grades and values, according to position sise,
Ac, tc. Also dwellings of brick andwaod, aotterery
valuable. ; V1 1 ffS vti
Among the dwellings will be found a very spacioM,
conveniently arranged and hansoraely .finished family
residence or bncK, covered with, tin, porticos oovertd
with tin, and with marble floors, the whole recently re
modelled and thoroughly repaired with all the modern
comforts and improvements of gas, furnaoe, water fix
tures, bath and dresging rooms, Ac, Ac, besides every
appurtenant office and out building, all of brick, eaver
ed with slate or tin and new, save only,' on Of the oan- '
age houaes which is of wood.- This resideaca ia most
favorably situated mpon an elevated central saltan of j
ten acres, surrqunded by lour of the principal streets
and enclosed on its(whole front by an iron railiag on a
granite capping, and on the three remaining sides by a
new and well constructed brick wall with a stone.foun
dation. The grounds,laid out by profesdional gardeners
are well supplied with shade and ornamental trees and
shrubbery; and the garden and green house, with
plants and flowers, indigenous and exotic. .The vege
table and fruit garden is wall arranged and pretested,
and is large and productive. Three pumps, affording
excellent water, supply the house, garden and offices at
convenient points, abundantly. ' This Urge lot with
others can be most conveniently and easily intersected
bynew streets, and thus subdivided andmade into many
lots not surpassed by any for residences, Ac, within the
ty, and the valne of this property especially rreatly
ncreased. . .... . . .
Petersburg, Virginia, already has a population of 18.-
000, with four Railroads in successful operation connect
ting the city on the north, with Washington, on the
south with Xiew Urleans, on the west with Lynchburg,
V a., and Memphis, lennessee, and on the east witbKor
folk and the ocean. : ,
The river Appomattox upon which it is Situated
brings it by water hi connection with the James River
and our northern cities, while its extensive water pow
er, valuable flour and cotton mills, Ac, contribute to
give great facilities of trade and wealth to the city, i
V lanfe roads and Turnpikes and country roads radi
ate from the city to all points, giving it every needful
channel for a largely increased, and increasing trade
and commerce-Hind few localities enjoy more varied
ana valuable advantages for a large and growing com'
merce. ' ;
TERMS.;
Only one sixteenth (6 per cent) of the purchase
money payable upon the consummation of the sale.
The balance in fifteen equal annual instalments, with
interest annually upon all the defered payments, al
ways computing from the 1st day of January, 1859, when
full and entire possession is to be given, and bonds with
approved personal security and a deed are to be exe
cuted, and delivered. r . ...
Apply in person or by letter to my agent Mr. Hugh
Nelson, or to the subscriber, In Petersburg, Virginia,
for any desired additional information.
sep 11 wtf t ROBERT B. ROLLING.
THE COLLEGE OF ST, JAMES, ,
. C : " " . , ' MARYLAND. ... ; - :"; ; ,
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION v BEGINS ON
Wednesday, September 29th. - Punctual atten
dance on that day is requested. - Applicants can enter
any class in the Preparatory School or in the' College,
for which, upon examination, they are found qualified.
Commercial studies pursued by those whose parents de
sire it. Ample accommodations are provided for one
hundred and twenty-five pupils. ' -.
Terms : Two hundred and fifty dollars, ($250) for
the Session, payable semi-annually, covering all ex
penses of Tuition and Boarding.: For admission apply
to : Rev. Dr. KERFOOT; Rector, . . .
College of St James, P. O.," V-.
aug 14 w3m -.Maryland.
WHOLESALE HOOT AND SHOE TRADE
September, 1838. -, -; t.-. .
W: r. Johnson,, wholesale .dealer, in
" Boots, shoes, trunks, carpet.. bags, valioes,
wrapping paper, &c, offers to the trade nf Virginia and
North Carolina, a large and commanding assortment
of all articles belonging to his branch of trade, purchas
ed recently on the most favorable termrof the manu
facturers themselves in the Eastern cities. j
To good and punctual customers, be will sell onreas
onable terms, and is prepared to offer rare Inducements
ta casB Dnyers- l'- ' ?
Salesroom No. 56, Sycamore street, two doors below
Hamilton & Graham. ' " W. R. JOHNSON.
sen 11 wlm '-' C" ' ' ' " .
' . Q, Standard copy. "'
SALE OF LAND IN EQUITY.. . a
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE COURT
of Equity for the County pf Craven, the Clerk and
Master will expose to. public sale at the Court House
in the town of Newbern, on the 25th day of October
next, being Monday of the Superier Court of Craven,
t he followinvaluab!e lots, with the buildings and otb
r improvements thereon: " ".' '. " '. , v ' '
One lot, 100 feet X 00, on East Front and Change
Streets, with the large and commodious dwelling house
and out houses thereon; . being the late residence, of
Mrs. Fliza Vail, dee'd. . -
Abo, a lot on East Front and Change Streets, with
the dwelling house, office, wharf, 4c. - .r t - 1 '
Also, lots 25, 26, 39, aad 40 in Dry Wrough, adjoin
ing the town of Newborn. ... - ..
Terms made known on the day of pale. . ,
: .' ' V. C. ROBERTS,C. 4 M. E, ,
sep 11 w6w ' '', ' "
CO-PARTNERSHIP. FRANCIS II. A
BENJAMIN Jd. ROBERTSON, respectfully in
form their friends and the public generally they hare
formed a Co-partnership, for the purpose of conducting
a general Commission business, and the telling and
pnrchating of all kinds of . . , :
Produce and Merchandise, A' V
under the style of F. H. Jt B. M. ROBERTSON.
All business entrusted to them will be thankfully re
ceived and promptly attended to. , Office on JBolling
brook Street, Petersburg, Va. . ; :. " i-."1
- aug 21 u .V;'4 ' - .
NOTICE t "
XN
PURSUANCE OF A DEED, TO ME EXE-
CUTED by B. T.
Strickland, for pnrpooes therein
named, 1 shalloon the 17th day of September next, it
being Friday, sell to the highest bidder, at public auc
tion, at Rosenborg and the residence of B. T. Strick
land, . , '-.-'-i: - ' '
; One lot of ground containing 11 acres, with all the
"improvements known as Rosenburg, ; , -.
One Turpentine Still and fixtures,, v ,''. t fr ;
Two or three good Brandy Stills, - . , i'
Two head of Horiies, - . . -
-.7 One Mule, .. 'C- ' . - ' -''-; r",. i
One Ox Cwt," .;s? rt vV ;
: Two Log Caits and fixtures, . , , v :
; Two pair Oxen, . . v".-v i, 7 ' ' "
Furniture and other articles too numerous to mea
"tlon. , . ' :lr: '.;v. -r-'::. i '
'"Any of the above property can be bought before day
-of sale by applying to the sntweriber. r-.-' -Terms
of sale made known on the day." ' '
aug 2twtd , u.c W.1L IUWD, Taeteaaw' ;
Custom-house and those i90 ooi
A few days ago this question wa pat by on of th
Sunday paper it attracted mnoh attention. cu up-"
oa the lips of politicians, who used it for their f pocketW
advantage...: . .3 t ' ' :
. But what hi it that ; dally enters fbe bonne of thA
most respectable families in Philadelphia ? J What is It
that gives sach happy and bright prospects U thoe
whose limbs were drawn almost into knots?: ' '
What is it eaases tha deaf to . hear, and the lain v
walkf ' .... . ,-(-. . '
What Is it that cured the Tooth-ache and Ear aW
6f many Philadelphiaas and vicinity? , . ,
What is it that eures Rheumatism without leavinj;
any bad effects?- ' 4 '. ..
A What is it that makes the palsied limb alive again T .
What is it that ores the Croup, that dreaded com
plaint which sweeps thousands of this land into their'
graves?- ... .-. . . f i '- .
What is it that soothes aad takes awsy -Iaflamina-'
tion? . 5 !(' A: .:.. ;
What Is It that heals wounds and relieves til Paia f;
It is Prof. Charles De Qrath'a I
!. : :' Original, Genine Eleetrie Oil ,
) - Yes !, it has. cured meiaeaaat . that were thought
: hopeless than any medicine extant - . .'
Do you say it is all fudgo? Don't belie HZ' Ask
those who have used it, they will tell you that my Oil:
: gave relief after all remedies had failed,'' . When yoa
Mk Tor' Elec trie Oil, be sure y6u ask for Prof- D
Orath's as H ia tha oaly- legitimate XVtn'c Oil prvpar-'
d ; take none ther, as all others are Imitations, and X
will not be.responsible lor any, xeept say name, b ia
writing upoa the wrapper and my name blowa In ti
! if trvv.., V .Rea4Tais X; '
Mr. Livingston, at Hew York, Editor of the mou'Lly
'Law Magatine,'wrt arthat a was eared of a twol
len and stiff neck by baa applicatioa. The Oil was re-'
commended by a lady ia thaSirard Ooase- ' ' " -
hrtli.hwxt-- n Aad'This"!'.-vf ""
' - Mm Caarnaa,' Ceatei Street above Ridge Road esUe'J '
.May 14th, and said that the Oil cured her Of Ntoral
gia, ChilLaad Croup. .-v'i-' ;:. J;:' , '!'"
; ,Motoars; supply yoursel vast 15 bt per bottle, aad
doubt no mor t-.tf ' .r.ttHt.r.uU
, Mr Campbell,' ef . Montgomery County,' Pa bought
a bottle a few days ago, and said ha .had used it in hit
family for swollen glands and iwalliris which rasaral-
ly appear in persons after having the Scarlet Fertt.
tie tamaa it anead or ail other remediesand so ts. ,
f Persaas are daQy calling at my office, No S9 Sdsta ,
Eighth Street; aad telling me of its wonderfcl esratiTe
Price 2b eeatsoO cents and' tl par bottle. Larre .
bottles the cheapest. This " valuabla Oil ia -sold by al
Druggists and dealers in tha United Stttes. Use note '
other but DeQrath'a. , .'T.-r. ! -sepll lm ,, ..
- THE LTV Kit It VIGOllATOK lr
F R A TR D B T, DR,- S A ' F O R D .
ComaAnaded Entirely From GUMS, " '
IS; ONB 0P. THE BSt PtntOATIVE AND '
Liver. Medidnas now before the public, that acts
as a Cathartic, aler, fciild,r' aad snor ffectaal thaa '
any other medicine kaown, vlt iaiiot only a Catharttij,
but a LIyer remedy, acting firat on the Liver te sjert '
its morbid aaatter," then. 6a the stomach aad bowels ta
carry off that matter, thus ecoomplisuinr twe porpoMS ;
efijectaally, without any of the painful feelings expe.
rieaeed In the operation of most .Cathartics. Jt
strengthens the system at the same time that it purges
it r aad whea taken daily ia moderate doses, will
strengthen and build it np with aausual rapidity. '
The Liver is one ef)
the-principal regulator
when it performs Its unc-the-
systam are fully de
almoei" entirely depen- !
don of the tiW for- the
of the human bedy t and
tions well, the powers of
veioped, -aae ttomacM u
dent on the healthy ae
p roper performance ef ito
mach is at fault, thebow
whole system saffers in
gan the Liver having
function j when the itn-'
el are at faulty and Vae -
oonsMuenee .of . one er- -cnasedto
do its dutj.
organ, one of the protri- r
For the diseases of thatf
store has made it his
study, in a practioe ,
to find some rente Jr '
more than twenty years,
wherewith to counteract
the' many dsrangementi ;
to which it is liable.
o
. To yrove that this rtna
person troubled with LI V
of its . forms has but to
icdyla at but found, pry
r uompiaiat, ta any
try a ,hbttla, and eoavtr -
tion is certain.
These Oums remove all
morbid-er bad iUr '
ing Jo tbeir plane a heai-:,
ting the stomach, rautlna r
from the system, supply
thy flow of bile, invigora-
O
lood to-digest welL pan
fring the blood, giv- .
ing tone and health te the
whole machinery, rernor1. .
easeeffecting; a radicU.l
ing toe cause of the dis-
Billiosts attacks are
cured, and, fnrkat is
the oecaslonal u ef the ''
better, prevented, by
xiver lavigorater.
, One dose after eating bt
sufficient to ) ridtev the .
stomach and prevent the
nbod from rising and oa
ing. , r-
: Only one dose taken
-;1 1 t .
before retiring, preveat '
Nightmare
; Only one dose taken at
ntghlooseni the bowels .
gently, and cures Cos
tiveaesn.
. One dose - taken after
pleach meal will eareDf-"
pepsisw !.r;
,aOn dose of twe
I teaspooaf uls w ID 1 way '
relieve Sick'.Uead
acne. :-v ,": -a v-
male obstrnetloa maovM '
. One bottle taken for fe
the canse of thediseaae,!
Only one dost immedi-
aadmakesaperfeetevr.
ately relieve Cholle, t
wnne
- One dose often repeat-
d : is a, sure cure for
and , a .preventive ." tt ,
cnoiera imu,
Cholera; v J :' ',v-
P
- - jBtr Oaly one bottle is
needed to throw -eat . cf ,
the system the effects off
medicine after , a ' long
sickness. -tii-$
J On bottlr taken
alT aaUewaess or unnatu-
fa
mot Jaandlce 'removel
(Tel eelor from the ekin; " o.
1 One dose taken a abort!
to
time befere.eaUaggtvas i
vigor to the appetite, and
One dose often repeated
oaaeslooddigestireU. 4
cures Cbronio lia
rnoea u its worst forms,
Bowel complaints yield
. One of twodosei eures.
(kiln R 11 m m M r m.z.1
almost to the first do.
attack tesvied by',
there la no surer, isfet. '
Worms in ehSdren :
or speedier remedy la the
world, as Vtneturr fails.
- A.'rrtw . eettiee
ioures- Dropsy, by xrt-
ting taeabserbeaU. y k:.
We take pleasure la re
Zf f wommeaaoig' tnis - sam
1 ......r. ...
erne as: a preveative for
Fever :aaa A true.
emu revet, ,aad; ail
Fevert ef a JitlUoa ,
Tvae, It sneratea with
Joertainty, aad hoasaada .-
car wnilngto tastuy to its
fwoaderful yjrtues, CJl ? j
All wkonie it are riving their aaanimou
testimony la it favor, - w-. . i -"'.-'j
: Mix "Water la the month with tha In ,
viroTator, and swallow both together.. ' .
. ' ; ' -TIIE XIVER' INTIGORATOR
IS A flCIBNTIPIG MEDICAL1 DISCOVERT atr
is dally wot kin cafalmosttoo- rrtat to belitve. It .'
eures: as1 if by MagieeYe the Mrtl aMky H-tnfbkfix;'
and seldom- more thaa oae bottle ts reqolred to ear acyV r.
bind pf JUlver CAmpuuat, Zreta tht Went Jaundwt er
Dytpeptia to acoaMtob fftadath. allcf which are taf;
result or a Diseased Xiyer , et-ii t.v v: -v
y- ' prio ovx DOtxaa rca Boms. ur. sf
ANF0RD Ca, Proprietors, 345, Broadway, Nt I
Wholesale Agents I ..r-vf .
Barnes a Park,' New York: X W. DyoU'i Sits
Philadelphia; M.'8.;ITarr A Ca: Boston; H. 1L H,y
A Cov, Portland? John J. Park; Cincinnati; Qrcr ,
A,Hammond,;Cleveland( FahaeatockA Davis CM.--'
ago j O. J. Wood A Co., St. Louin; George H.' Eeyr& J
Pittsbargh B.&Hanrej Babiawre. .Aad retiUed k
all Druggists,:. Bold also by : i ". .s. -
feb t twly.es
, Raloieb.
A,- RARE CHANCE I OFFER' FOR '
. Sale say tract ef lead, adjoining the eevporate tana- '
ta of the 4owa of Loulsbarg..' .f w '
A rare opportunity U here presented to these Bo
are seeklng an tavestmettla RaA.Estat not oaly, oa
account of the superior attractivenetK of the location,
but the abundant yields afforded by IM highly in--proved,
and naturally productive toil. The traat ca-
tains 300 acres Or more, aad is Intersected by -a leree. '
Creek, along which are SO er 0 acres of boteosa, ua,
surpassed ia fertility, by the richest River Banks iu the - (
State. Besides, there are a ;numbr of branches SbeVr -.
ing Into the Creek, affording fine Iofij for poetdow ta t
graringj v The building coaslsM of a beautiful .Cctt" (.,', 4'
residence, containing six oom with a nmutet il r;V'
vatif 1 houses, barns, Ac ; all entirely tsw, irrusti
a spacious grove of native oaks, aad eomibandldg a r. ' '
tuiesqae view of the adJaosnt eauatry 1 '
The soeiety of the nelghbcrbood. Is klgbly '"iuteH----gent,
moral aad wealthy'-; Z3eedaatlonafe4vaatst? -
of the village are eerptMei la tbVtaMw 1 . '
. The resides oe is. in view and ia a few aaetneaU walk '
Of the Male Academy and thi Female .Collea. f . '-,
; .The rapidly' inereasbf prosperity of. the town efi!
Lonisburg, and the permanent and auVbintif 1- jt")j..g
of the vicinity, forees the coatb-tinn that b fusLki ''
r would haaard nothing ta suck Invrftrat. . .Tv.
terms eaail suU the buyer. ' ; ' w 1
Asg, -- 4. S. YAKUOUOVttll. '
; i
r