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L i !: ... TEAMS. TilK PINEY. WOODS PLANTER tWU he puLVtked every Saturday J. TOTHILL andVm. F. EI'SELY. Tin prioe will be Five JJol,Li pttf tanain if paid In tdvance, or Six Dou.g. if not paid until thn end of tin year. All payment made wtthin the first three inonthi will be eonsiderod as in advance. No subscription received for a Imb po rtal than twolve months; nor diseontin iied until all arre rages are paid. A failnre to notify a discontmaante of tbe paper wWl be considered 4? a, new (aferaent. .. - ADVERTISEMENTS ", Will bo charged at the rate of Cfcnt Dnttta for evory ten line er under, for piiriTiiir 't- ji-Tu- ; ' It is useless for the federal organ in thncity to talk of facta which have not taken place, prt ept in its own in that Is yet to be tld it mhtteji of con jecture only, and cannot furtiirfi sub ject for .bo.uUng4 except to (hose who arc Mm J thomsclves or wish (f blind fori J other. I'aet cbclibns arp no just criterion on whic' to form a judg-' mcnt of the jtl'.urc. Louisiana, for in staticc', never had ji democratic govern or and never, but in one instance, a d.vmocni'ir. nrijoiitjr In the legislature, and Lo.ii-iiai a never has failed, to Rive lir r votes u tlie democratic .candidate for the presidency. Mississippi gave a majority to the federal ticket last jear nnd hc deeply dcplor t tier mistake. NVvor did a community suffer such r rll'r-rr. s-.tch intolerable mischief, un-(i-r the irrale of a party, as Missis Vipni h.S-.dny within the, at twelve rriOMi.!13ndor"that of her federal legis i.i tire and hftr. federal banks. )Ve hav 8.?' n a respectable federal gen i If man "from Uiat state, who assured us present govcrnmv lcNoTr, will bo. rc- elected bv a miortty of 15,000. The banks have dorm tho businesi .in Mis-siii)pi-tts thev are doiny it in this ii w s'ate. s to North Carolina, is 'unnecessa ry to say 'a word. The election" in that state htfs already taken place, and the. returns nro beerrnnine to comC in. A few d tvs will decide all doubt res pecting the event. Meanwhile we wojld observe that no iudgment can be formed respecting the popularity of Mr. Cl iy in North Carolina from the result of anv loca4 election there. and ti e sami observation applies to every other . souVhor, state. ..People in the south may difl?r with regard to thei.-local politic th'y may" prefer ona sot of men to another as member.. of thclcKlsl dure, and thesa petty Amd may, have their influence In tho elec tion of members of .congress; But when the irrcat national election corner on when men nra called on to de cide between cardinal and conflicting question of public policy, by which lh-r dsti n of the country is "to be con. trolled then they pause and , consider whether it be advisable to betray ,th. outh into the, hands of hei poMcal enemies and - whether th patty, i 'worthy of their support, which count. among its head chiefs and leaders the ! Adarrtes. the S!ad:s. th? Bid JJs. the Kings, tho Sewards, the Bradi?lic,and a host of kindred spirits, all united i deadly opposition to the election of YayBure.x, and in fav6rof a national i i J it.- . L.i:i!a. r tlnVrtrv Mr. Clav's anti-abolition sbedeh came too late to efface the cflects of his biography written by Mr. Frenltce of LoHjisrille, at this time as formerly ono of his most devoted followers. The work has beori lately rc-publishcd by soma of the abolition societies of the north with a vfrw to aid the feder al cnu?e--and we have just been infor med that several copies, were purcha sed by the democrats to be cirt ulatcd in the principle cities of tne south. We expect two copies far pur own use but whether they come to hand or not is bf no gr?at importance, as we have in o.ir possession cqpioijj extracts froffi thy ivor'f. . Tiii jj.owever, is of mi 'nor con i ;qt sncc. uTime ; will show ' w,irier or not Mr. ' Clav ' can obtain Uv vots of Louisiana, Mississifpi and North Carolina : and even if be. nhould, contrary to" what wc conceive to be tho strongest prohabilfy, be the chice of tli os'o states, are' thore no others - to compensate their loss? . South Caroli na and -Georgia '.both V, voted. "against Yin-lluren at; the. .last rmdential . itaf lion, and yet, at t!iis lima the catis-j - of tho opposition iv ho hopeless in those "states that fiey an utinbli to raise n ; fl l( they t nnnot find a suitoble men no'th to form an tfctoral t ticket. In Georgia, ( 'lav and Harrison are bnenlv abandoned by ihe ' opponents Af the" ; administration, and ih Nouth Jiroliniu wokno v of bit .a iVuigle pa er, tha ''Charleston "Courier, that has ired to niter a whisper in f ivor of the deraL caue. Let , us nb; imitate. . wcver. the folly of the opposilion . in t vinir ud our stronsth, even although. ' . ,r calculations, unlike thcir be, based en reasonable grounds. If our cause 'I ITYO --.-."i 77:1:.. " i vv 7 r""",Tl . , ' TIIKaC ARE ONLT TWO ORTI Of JOHN TOTIHLL nd WM. F; EISELY, NO. 79. were not strong in the affections pf an enlightened and virtuous people, yet it must surely, be rendered successful by the rcckleKS extravagance, the disgus ting scurrility and shocking ' misrepre sentations hi itk enemies. Louisiani- an. G ulee. This country would be a paradise were it inherited by an mdus trious people, nndcr an enlightened government. Vine stocks are seen a a foot and a half in diameter, forming by their twining branches, vast arches and extensive ceilings of verdure. A clostrc of crapes, two or three feet in lenghth, will givenn abundant support .1 ? l .- Tl.. . -I I?. 10 a '.vnoie larnii y. mc jiiaius vi w kalon arc occupied by tribes, around whose brown tents the sheep and lambs gambol to the found of the reed, which : at nightfall calls them homer- "; - ' A Dl8CREEABLB 'UENOUEMEiVr. A rcw mornintrs back, amalechild, about nine days old, was found in an alley, off Waliter street, and as usual in such cases. Vrts brought to tho Alms House, and bv the Commteioners, sent to nurse. Yesterday morning, Colonel Mann, agent to the Commisioiier, received an anonymous letter, infor ming him that a Mrs. Hitchcock was mother to the founding, and that a Mr. Ray was its lather. On rcciving this intimation, Colonel Mann' imme diately went to hc Police office,' and applied to have Mi"5. II. 4 taken into custody, which was accordingly done by officer VVasvh, and the lady was brouaht to the ,olice office. On be- in,; examined on the charge, she ad initted that it was trie, aud said her reoon for hsviiig abandoned the child was iu order that her grown up daugh ters sliould not know theau she had committed, Shi iho said that Mr. Ray was the child's lather, but that he was not accessary to ner aoan doning it. She was committed to pris on.Ihlt. flj'ullican. .. ' ';'"'' -'Tli B EN t) Oli BAT MEN' Happening jo tast my eyes upon some miniatures portraits I perceived that the four nersonazes who occupied consuiicuou? nlaccs were Alexander Hannibni, Caesar, and Bonaparte, I had seen the same unnumbered times be fore, b it never did the same sensation arise in my bosom, as my mindihastily danced over the several history. Alexander, after having climbed the dizzv heiahts of ambition, and with his temples bound with chaplel; dipped in the blood of countless nations, look ed Cown upon a conqurrcd wSrld, and wept that there was not another world for him to conquer, set a city on fire, and died in a scene o! debaurn. . Hannibal, after having to the aston ishment and" consternation Of Rome, passed the Alps after having put to flight the armies of this "mistress of the world," And stripped three bushels of golden rings Irpm the lingers ot ; her slaughtered knigncs, ana maao tier ye- rv foundations quake-was Hated by those who once cxultingly united, his name to that of their cod, and called him "Hanni Baal," and died at last bv pokon administered by his bwn hand, unlamentcd ana unwtpt in a lorcign land. " " 1 " ' , Csnr,. after, lifving coniiuerrcd eight hundred cities and dyed his gar ments in the blood of ono million of his foes', after having pursued to death t ie only rival he had on eartn, wan miser ably assassinated by those he consider ed his nearest friendalind at the very place, the attainment which had been the greatest of his ambition. ,' Bonaparte whose mandate King! and Princes obeyed af.er h iving filled the earth with the terror of his nama. after, having deluged Europe with tears and blood, and clothed the worhl in mackcloth closed his days in lonely banishment, almost literally exiled from, the world, yet, where he could sometimes see bis xountry's banner waving o'er the deep, but which would not, or could not bring him aid. , ' Thtis those fouf men who ' from ' the bcculKtr. situation of their portaits, seemed to stand as representatives of ill those whom the world calls 'great those four who severally made the earth tremble to its centre, severally died one by intoxication, the second OOTtKNMtMTi OHK ef, 4 NO TBS OTIIEK OTla Tilt Pcousiteiu. LIBERTY,' ML, AUGUST- 24, 1839. by suicide, tbe third by assassination and the last in lonely exile! ; -How are the mighty fallen P ; , ROBERT BURNS. Forty years have come and gnc since nil that was mortal of Hubert Burns, was consigned to tiio tomb.; They have passed away info oblivion, bn not so Ins memory, it can never die. His fameiraj spread far and wide; to the remotest comers of the civilized world, fathering freshness and beauty' from tho lapse of time. The greatest Poets and Waster spir its of the age have sung his praise, and men of the highest literary cminenee, have done themselves honor in record ing his life, and rendering tardy justice to his brie', but glorious career. The lustre, which his name shed on hisown native Caledonia, bas been beautifully illustrated and eloquenly expressed by tin- talented Prentice, of the Louis ville Journal, an American, and a Poet of no ordinary kind, in the following lofty strain of eulogy to Scotia and her Bard : " ; - "ilis step is on her mountains, her braes and her glens. His imago ts re flected from her blue lochs and gush ing streams. 'His name is breathed by her winds and chanted by her btave sons and benuliful daughters. Like the rainbow his fame sprung up amidst clouds and gloom, but like tbe rainbow, it was a reflection of the sun, and its arch though resting upon the earth, was lost in the heavens. liaUtmvrt Chronicle. ., , ' TALENT AND INDUSTRY. More is to be expected Irom labori "Otrs mediocrity than from the erratic efforts of a wayward cenius. There may be a harlequin", in mind a? well .as in body; and 1 always fonsiuer mm to be of this, character,' who bfiasicu that he could throw off a hundred ver ses wliile standing on one leg: it is not to such a source as this that wc arc in debted fot good poetry. Demosthe nes elaborated sentence aiicrsentenc and Newton roe to the heavens by the steps of geometry, and said at the close .of his career t.iat it was only in the habit of tatient thinking he was conscious of dinenng from other men. It is cenerillv thought that men are signalised more by talent than by in industry; it is felt to be a vulgarizing of genius to attribute it to any thing out aircci inspiration iium hv-uvcu, they overlook the steady, persevering devotion of mind to one subject. There are higher and lower walks in schol arship; but the highest is a Walk of labor. We arc often led into a con trary opinion, by looking at the mag nitude ofthc object in its finished state such as the I'nnclpia offVewton and the pyramids of hcvpt without re flectinc on' tho' gradual, continuous, I had almost said creeping, progress by which they grew. into, objects of the greatest magnifiicence in the li(eiary and physical world. - ; ! In one case, indeed we may fancy the , chisel 5 wrought each successive stone, but in the other we cannot trace the process by which the philftsophcr was raised Irom onn landing place to another, tilt he soared to his towering elevation; it seems as if the work was produced as the building of a magician uut iNewton has Ictt as a legacy the assurance, that he did not attain his el evation by dint of hcavenborn inspira tion, out of the' reach of many, but by- dint of homely Virtue within the reach o'alL Chalmers.' '' fcv Tub Public Press. Mr. Hirst in his concluding argumenj addressed to tho M yoa, said The public press is not the monarch. but the mirrtr of imbue opinion not its tyrant, but its transcript. A virtu ous press, uncensured by despots and unpurchased by wealth, is the palladi um, the tfecus ftlfitam'n, the glory and the safeguard of a republic. -None but the violator of social: and moral law. need fcac it. The public opinion il copies and reflects is pure it is holy"; there is authority for 'ho aphorism, that the voice of the whole people is the voice of tho Almighty. v " rublid 'opinion u hot the giddy, the guilty thing it is depicted here by the learned couns tl, (Mr. : Randall) it is moral, except in tainted j empires, and omnipotent where it is unshackled. KorLS-WH HVc WOB.N TO HUfrOUT Till toanca Nt OrfOIK THX tATTtt. He should. regret to learn that the pub lic opinion that stamps him (Mr. Ran dall) as eminent and honorable, aud his honor as incorruptible and fearless, is a scorn a mockery; it is what we live for it is what wo die for it is a treasure to Vosf as, an empire to gain, the work or a lifetime to acquire. .. ; ' y A Tl UE GENTLEMAN. , ' , ' WttjTTKiN BY A I.A17Y. A true geatlcniaii arid a fuf gentle man are not, as is to uiu'wrsVily suppo sed, sy lion ymoes characters. A true cenllemaiT pitsees no onrorlunitv of obligina; his -friend, -yet Ioes it, in so delicate n manner ;hu', he i'-;,eijit rath-.; er to have rv cti.cJ ;h;;n io:iiernd a favor. Ilcis lio.ioabk in i.inif;f',and in tho judgment of Okheif, ias word is suihcicnt tortile lulhlmuit ol an en- gagement. Tn his demeai.or U co:nbi- the p.-mciplcs advocated, by Gov. Mc tir ri mi l,fnr.f nnrl fii ir.ru s .iimiii v with I Nuft and himself. The fripndsof the condescension, affability witu uiscro 1 J tiontsinnritv. simolidtv and case are . prominent characteristics. He is -.ei- ther a slave nor ail enemy to pleasure,! but approves or rejects, or reluses, as his reason dictates; he stoops not to flatter a knave, thounh he may till an exalted station; nor does he neglect merit, though he may rind it iit a cot tage. He defeats tho malice of an en emy with forbearance, his understand ing is never supplanted by vanity! He does not love where , he does not es (cCm;in his friendship he i steady nd sincere; and if he understands the true character of an intelligent. lady, he ne ver salutes her with a profusion of what a fine srcntlema.i would call elo- jqitnt flattery, (but creates in the mind of an intclhi'eiK female disgust, disap probation and dislike,) but addresses her with a proper degree of respect, and converse" for the purpose of mutti al instruction. , . . Weeds. To show how early pHfiis perfect their seeds, and how much soon ei this is effected than almost any per son imagines, we arc told that a person employed by a London flonst to col lect seeds on the banks of the White river, in Russia, sent home to his em ployer a beautiful flower, carefully packed in paper, recretiing that he had been unable to find a specimen of thefame plant sufficiently advanced to yield seed; wheiv the flower castle to hand it still retained its beautiful hues, and to appearance about as perfect aS when plucked, but on examining the paper in which 1t had been packed, a few brown particles like dust were "Ob served; these were sown, and produced perfectly formed plants of the flower which had been plucked in full bloom! Weeds, ought never to siand until they are in (lower. Fart Cabimt. ' This Souther Exchange. Much of the satisfaction and pleasure given f6 our military and civic guests (rorw Vicksburg, were owing f o the enercet ic and well-timed c-v-rlions of Win. Parker, Esq; the landlord of tho South ern Lxntiftnue, .who is sure to make ev. cry body eo nfortabloi in his house if it is wtthin the range ol possibi.itv. On the morning oftlicir return, (he Mcksburg soldiers were in line in front of the Exchange, when Mr. Parker wits sent for by Capt, Jackson, who thanked him for hk attention and hos pitality in the warm-std manage in he half of himself, his ' officers! Isakd "Vs and those of his f Povv-iiiiz'ms fchi had been his guests during the two days, of their viit. ''' ' ?-..-''' v. ..iT . : : - Stil! anxious to m ike his rchivalro is and geiitl?m uily geusts 'cwmfof table after their den irinrc, Mn.! Parkei' cent on board the Rodney ,on the morning of their rettirn,supplics ofspiriU, wines, ice nnd other refreshments, to make their return voyage flgrceal'Jc. Free 1 trier. , ,. Jacob Thompho.v, Esq. The Vicks- b,ure; Sentinel says this gentleman (one 6f the democratic candidats , for Con gress.) gradual I at th6 University of North Carolina in 1829, with honor and has risen by his 'own unaided ef forts rather than by that of wealth and influential friends lb. " S. S. Prentiss. Tbis gentleman has consented to receive the support ol the whies for the United States Senate, in opposition to Robert J. Walker, the democratic candidate, y. 1 fQx 1 I I JOHN TOTHILL, EwToa- VOL. 2. NO. i t n h The Tennessee I'lection. By pas sengers on board the Swallow nnd the Tu'kina, arrived down the river yes terday morning, wc learn that it was repotted at Memphis, that the elec tion returns had been . received there from every county in Tennessee ex cept, Mrcr, 'eaving Col. Polk morelhan three thousand Hvfe hundred votes ahead of Gov. Cannon. Free Trader. Judge Turner. -T-hc vCarralitoh Inquirer of the 8th, says Judga Tut-' her parsed through -that place on the day previous for Oxford; and add that it the last Court ..'Jie . will hold; and ; "will takf the stump immediately af ter." The public will then have his opinions before them to judge between Judge say he is in favor of a United States Bank, which it U asserted, on the contrary, thal hc is and always has been opposed to such an institution Let him be heard. Ib. New Post Office. A new post of fice has been established at Long Creek. Attala county, and John v . Mayo ap pointed Post-master. Ib. MethodiSt Convextio:. at Jacksox. There, was a Convention of Methodist Ministers and Laymen at Jaccson, on the 7th inst. to Jecido on the appro priation of the Ccntcnnary fund that may be raised in the S ate of Missis sippi by that denomination during the cenienoary year of Methodism. Rev. Jo'in Lane of Vicksburk, was Prcsi- denr.of the Convention, and Rcv. S. L. L. Scott, Secretary. It was decided tbntstvm-lerith of the money , raised should be appropriated towards the erection of a Methodist Co'lege in this State. Ib. ' .-: .:, ,',- ' pNfT:ASTstt AT" JX'ckson, Miss:ssn pi. Our friend, J. R.. Chiles, Esq. is appointed Postrnastcrat tho Capitol of the State, in place of Mr. McDanald, resigned. We,nced sa'littlu in com mendation of this appointment, as Mr. Chiles is well known in that region as well as here, for a young gentleman of the strictest honor, integrity and acctr rate business habits. The, public trust is safe in his hands. Ib. Penitentiaries. Capt. Marryatt, in his diary lately, published, very free ly comments upon the Pcnitenliary system tn tho United States. He con demns corporeal punishment as "prac ticed in iew" York, and commends the course pursued in Pennsylvania, where prisoners arc sentenced to solitary, confinement, but with labor and exer cise. Ib. Mississippi Wheat. Dr. 1). M. Porter of Madison county, has presen ted the editor of the Canton Advocate with a sample of flour made from wheat grown upon his plantation. The grain averaged 15 bushels to the acre, weigh ed 3.) lbs to the bushel of that clean ed, and made 40 lbs. ol flour to the 'bushel. lb. . - . The Mississippiav. Wc learn from tho last number of this journal, that it will be hereafter under the control iff Gen. C. M. Price, as editor and pub Usher. We have no doubt it will sus tain tinder his direction the high char acter it had attained while Jn charge of his predecessors. &.; f : ' J ' Wnirs Caxoidtks. Gideon - Fitz, of llihd-'," has been put in noinination for Tfcastyrer.rahd J6hnrCr0soe, of lowiulcs,4 tor 'Auditor by the' Whig Central CornmUtec.'--i. v , YicKsnuiia lMNK. livery move ment at the north relative to our bank ing instilutiohi?, cannot fail of impar ting intcict. Frc-m the following par- ngraph; taken froin the 1'hiadelphia Inquirer of the 1st inst. it would appear! the Philadelphia stockholders are dis posed to make some alterations in the direction of the Yieksbuilc Bank: ' "Tho stockholders in this city -of the Vicksburg Bahlc, -have .accepted the report of the committee, "ree'dnimen dingthc appointment of David Con nyngham as President, and John A. Barclay of Philadelphia, as" Assistant; Cashier.':,., The moment these gcntlc-l men can get into complete, control of! the institution, wc doubt not that its' condition will improvo." Ib, ' tholrt, and Fiitf Cam for erery eob quent 4nertion. -No advertisement wilt be inserted even onee, for lc than TvsoioLi.Ai;.s. Pcronn iciiJing advertsetni:ct' ar i rV'iiifMted Bnirk on them the v. amber of time they Czsin t ltt m to !, i.: cited, fttherrie fiicy will Vo rc.t.tuiutd ontli forbid, and accordingly clnrsj. A liberal ds'duclioii Will be n,:t-k tm persun wbe advertise by the year, JOB WORK OF EVERY CKSCRIP'riO.V . NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY ...... EXECUTED-, '' ' : -' ALSO: ' ' ' '''' - ' Juiticea' ami other BlaxkI for aale fr ' - . this OfSec. - 27. Capt. Marryatt,- in Ins "Diary ' iii America,'' says Philadelphia is tbe rich est and most aristocratic city; in tho Union thntrBoeton has the most rigid ly preserved the English manners and; habits and that the American women are the prettiest women in the wolJ.-? u- -:.'-:" Jefferson Countv. We learn by , Fayette Advertiser, that the whigs ,rjf that county5 liavti 'IhOmtiiated RoVcrt Anderson of Franklin, for the Seftte, and G. H. Witcox of Rodney, and Thomas L,Dobyns of Cole's Creek, for the House of Representatives. Ib. ; The total numhcr of inqucsls in New York, for the year 1&33 was 003.-- Ib. .'. -t .'.'v';. Will the Editor of the "W givo " tho public thc"proof to sustain his charge against General Brown that he was once in favor of A National Bank. How does the Sun like the evidence he wrote to gallatin for ill he publish tiio uentlemairs reply, thafhe.receP , ved, wc have not a doubt but that tho public would bcgladtosee it, anddoes it not acquit Gen I Brown ofthe charge, sour graptt friend 'Amot.GaUatiiv Star. ?nwcf.- During the last -session of the Legislaluse of Maryland, thirty- nine bill ol divorce werd passed. ' ' ' The Globe says that thcr far famed toast of Mr. Wise, "the Union of -the Whigs for the sake Ofthe Union," was" drank by Mr. Clay five years ago,' at Fredericksburg Va. . TheSurvivohs of. the LifeGuarp. -Benjamin Eaton and Robert Blair, the two survivors of Washington's Life Guards, were in the procession at New berg, N. Y., en the 4th ujt. They each bore an American ilag, and were followed by six other rtvoluLioaary. soldiers," - " , " .- t ' -' r" fy'morralie Procn)ji'ri.".--Out 6f over 12,00 postmasters in- the states, during the' administration of 'Martin Yan Burcn, 231 have, been fcrrjoved. What awful proscription ! Removals by the federal administration in tho state of N. Y, in (50 days, 2191 -What liberality. '" .. . . ". J. Thompson, Esq. tbe democratic candidate for Congress, addressed the people here oh Monday last, at Mid dlcton yesterday. Mr. T. is a young man and quite a fluent speaker. He goes South, and will visit all the coun ties in the State previous to thcclec tion. Ccro;6ii Enpuirer. , The editors in Mississippi iavc all ; combined to do a cash business.' The. only road to success in printing mat ters. -Q'a. Rep. ; The .Pittsburg Gazette "slates: that flour vi as. selling in the city last, week at $'3,.r)() per brrici. ;-. The Mmird Injlumcc.-o one of the bold and plain spoken addresses of Governor McDuffie. he. thus alludes, to the power 'pf the banks: "Tlie men who control a bank, :on trol nil whoa,r indebted to that bank; and thus by fanctioniug this meretri cious union of money with power, yo:i delit cryour country into chains which nothiny but a divine intcrp'osiiioa caR tiah ever break or dissolve." - Mullum inpano! The truth in anut-shellt-but wc think that human inter, position will yet dissolve the "chains.' : tfVea'Cbort.--Six bales of the NcwJ .Crop of Cotton was received here yes- . terday Ay the Arabian from Natchez If was sold yesterday morning for c.ents, The qtiality was very cooJ. JVeieQr leans American .Input 0. E '..'''--'- 4 What rt libel!- Eoz says that the Word ''dear" when 6scd by young ladies t-- viards one another, is often synony mous "wretch!" ' - ' - We are very sofry, says .)lto New " Orleans Trae Americaan., that tho Whigs of tho legislature of New York should fake so strongs an Abolition' stand'. If they preserve in this matter, they wilt find that vi ofthe South will break nil the 'ties 6f brotherhood with them in amonent. n r , " , In answer, to the foregoing, ' the ' Cleavela'nd (Ohio) , 'Advertiser J says, "the ooncr this tie i$ broken the bet- , tcr. Here at the North cWi.V"u';?.-i awl v:higin are onf a"d the scfne thing" ' l': ..:.3. III,,., . ,..v,.,..