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Page 1: J rV,.i»mied. I'Tlravetv. jlaras?la i » cunaiuiynow ... der military threat, an forced to sub-mit to this high-handed outngs. It nae been supposed among civilized na-tiona tbat a

'?""' ientermtWaeetse.I -. tar. *»«»? ****** a*a*tk*ntanmoI* .ifstotiTeto our dteaeter la Jtostan-H*, ibey remon ell doebt ef theut' n l'J(reD.ral tbe bitttowaeI'1' ,M«r force*, who attacked to*mf'\u25a0'\u25a0* nder ths appnhenalon that bla force_f,csr ', '

teas than It really was. Hot-_rM

ii i it* mistake, our men evidently

I'Tlravetv. » besides loatog their arc-J_rV,.i»mied. their Major-Geeeral, four

two Majon, end tone jW ,«ob* were woßuded.FVSietrmt. whicb'ltappesrs was well do. |_L i!, wm commandedhyOol Carroll. I,W* ihat th* lorn oa our side is not scit"'/** d»« ar,t * <'co,i,it ?\u25a0 obt ,id* ""Pl**

m *a It tobe. The Horthera statement aad II _L_tmal received come more nearlyagreeing.

I The atrcr made by our Oommanden to a

I rtonnatoee. To attack a fortified army aa-I der Ike impression that It numbered onlyv Joe whan » ! w»* '\u25a0. l| MaSjasfcafii a remarks-

k\e.fi.-or. T<> underr-te the enemy lv thisasm. rpr :, singular enough,and to fight on-r.'.j :. 1 misapprehension could not but\u25a0s» ~- disaster Tbe acouto must have per-»**-»; U»«ir iluty indifferently.

Ths Bamslds Armada.(formidable fleet of all aorta of vessels

?4 ail sorts of troops haa certainly been\u25a0"if onoomfortably since it departed oa

antatea of love to the Soutb. Tbe sharp

\u25a0aval at1 a stormy Interval of weather on avfr, (Smjeroua coast most have occasioned\~. peril, if not some disasters, for it.?nett woald be uo tears shed in this part olin* *orid if the dlaasters wen tbegreatest?0 ism oetei sucb aa armed force uponhstrnt.«> baTe >MJ tbat if its deatinatlon waa

sajoßas S-iuiiii, we did not ace any great re-al-, ib store- tor it; and if tbe people of tbe

~. r. umu to select a point for its attack.Lai ;-\u25a0 r I ?Tonal be theNorth Carolinacoast.iu -1; to so far from being certain that tbatHat was selected by the enemy, that it may...» be rather believed that a more southernat! i« that chosen -for the threatened de-eßßUtattotV mobile has been auggeeted,,_

;:>\u25a0.-.u pUoaibil'ty, aa tbe poiui foruuti v woa ivdeparture. Tbe entrancei;, PamltoC, iv that case, was merely to es-iw jm norm. If .dobile 1b the ocject of the_il naval preparation, employmentwulBtmu to a very able and gallantofficerea null disciplined at.d brave army underit. that have been a long time wailingliamlj for the appearance of the enemy|ooie way orot&er. J&ore deliberate audInoie suites which quieted tha ferocious[cma o.i.v buve some astect on Buruslde.laras?la i» cunaiuiy now presented ia anedouable siiape. When and wben hetli -. :r \u25a0?*\u25a0 b.» thunderboita ars questions,t&ss.r>w«r(*i except by himself, Shouldto BBBUbm uoi frustrate nim altogether, weijf- ->? it" wiii '('\u25a0ut let viku». ...

tms. jsnnu.

A pa; nxraph appeared in tba Dispnuh onleraesy, imuuk that Mrs. Jacoaou, lbsi.acr c! the martyr, had b»vu Itberetsnoci it »,i; and »ent ij v irgintn via Norfolk.v r: i» uf trace. A highlyintelligentyoungif, jnuid-iiaughterof the venerable lady,!.._\u25a0 ut, lbs fcilowiiig particulan'in correcva if tiiis Ntalemeut, Btstl also of escthers.o ..u tne auiburi.j cf the aAsßsßkiß, relaNto tbe .tu.. ul t subscribed Or ihe benefit

l rks '.:-,.!>\u25a0 of the lamented hero:?'Vn Jv-KEcn la a lady o sixty -five, of flueiffi.tj. and bits always lived in affluence.!.'?\u25a0*i.f :i \,.tv tine cerate ou tbe Oeorge-ma '->??\u25a0! l.er»burg turnpike, about ninei:"- trura th« former. Two months ago ai , ? hcdy oi Yankees entered barbouse andtotal Uer off v priaouer, also a half brother;bo raakseg with her, au old gentlemannearmaty. mtolsßßßma her carriage, and re-e&'.»d tli«in to sUu«her lo ride, which tbeyoettive! v refused, andI have heard,through?>i>otii> in to*neighborhood, that tbey com-»li«J hnto walk as far as Georgetown. Shiroe tten u»leu »o Washington and Is still

\u25a0tt Tne Federal officers now occupy beruse. Ins furniture, stock, Ac, they do-

rored. TLayoung negroes they gaveto ther« cegroes near, and her two pianos theyisbbisbl tosome Union families in the vl-Bltf.I Yea itated that 930,000bad been contiibu-d for tbe benefit of tbe Jackson family,Ike ma mistake, aoout f7,000 wasreoeivedth* wl.tow of the martyr Jackson. Mrs.

ictam, and ber daughter Mrs. Steuart, areill n'.tll prisoners in Waeblngton. Mrs. J.

patriotic old lady,and baa done a\u25a0i\u25a0 t-.. '. r ii.,. Southern army. Sbecer-lalytoa been the grea.est sufferer yet onMN f.-cm the war. The first blood spilt onktbnn soil was heraon, wbo died defend-e die Stars and Ban. Another son, Vt.>tt Jackson, who resides in Kentucky, aMl uuie a»o *hot a Yankee soldier, and ism Menaei in jail at Lebanon awaitingml. ltd a third con attached to Col. Ker-

\u25a0>i "Mb.o raiment, but waa detailedII »? .ti-., went ou a aceuting expeditionbei '.aree weeks ago and nothing bas beenkrd of him since, of course, be waa eitherIctM taken prisoner. What would the flendarf c guiltyof to confine aa old lady whoM c-rady suffered somuch at tbeir hands ?I>» -J W. j*ck»on (the widow,) to now llv->« InOßArlottsevilto. Tbereehewill remainpuitneciiii return toher home In Fairfax."

j Meneiary.iTb.Bimke of this city ban resolved tor'* 1" u<l P*7 out at their counters therj" A*? following banks in tbe Southernf^" t^«tot noneorharo will betaken

1 BASKs IN THE STATE.MU-tll }£?*** a-d Brancbss.suIWH H?" of Virginia and Branches.\u25a0hu«\f l ,!BiDI ** Virginia and Branches.KW% and HrancheaKS commonwealth-Path-*-*- of «? «V of Richmond.laVw^^fcmOßdKtof p,W u «»»»«uon and Brunch.

_P ?___"_ ' I»1st ami,\u25a0r^^BWofYtTeiin..rnVSZ"l"Miucastie.aumm'ir^giam.BlS*!;S»»«WtOB.K3L. bridge\u25a0^«W.u*iiu 1''0C1,b,, '»---sß ßv ,l'rilk..»r TUIB-PVis'"^?"' Virginia.

I banks:BBsWaV- *°» T» CjIBOLIBA.

K2*ffiw *** **»-*\u25a0?*\u25a0n_a_§Sa_-, oar<'Hna and Braacbsf.

\u25a0 u °«k of Wilmington.Kto sf| .

'" TB «ASOLIBA.(Z?._ l« '-f »outb o_*-oilna and

_ae_> uiteo,, "> OhurleHon.R? 4' BiV*Tlhan *c B» ak - Ohnrisstou.X *'sad l_» ar,«ton.m. "?« Bethanice' Bank, Uhtrtea-BUU_v?*»lßri! DK>'tt.ri7*. lrc'a<l *?\u25a0\u25a0? Uharlmtoa.\u25a01 "J boaih oaniiaa, Quartos-

suSea?'^*?* 11

_um_*u2SlV>Wft-

l !suaVf 1' ,Jeßl«_L* ok" ,*?

I

JV*4** M4iHnttil I

atenhef Oelembes, OoUmbue.a-AIAUA.

northern Bank of Alabama.80athen Banhof Alabama.Xeetern Rank ofAlabama.Osatral Bank of Alabama.Commercial Bank of Alabama.Beak or Mobile.

LOimiABA.Louisiana stem Seek and Branches.Sunk of America.Bank ofLouisiana.Bank of hew Orleaaa.Gitisoe*' Bank of Louisiana end Bnucb.Orescent city Hank.mechanics' sad Traders' Bank.Merchants' Hank.Mem Or leaca Oaaal aad Banking CompearCatoaßaakofLoutotonu. «oßuiax_y.

Southern Bank.TBBBXeSBB.

Bank ofTinneasae aad Bra-ches.Plan ten' Beak of Teeaesan and Braeebee.t'nlon Bank of Tenneeaee sad Braanhee.Hank of Memphis.Bank ofChattanooga.OB

Pilarala en the Santera bbere.The dealgns of Lincoln become developed

mon end more as bla victim to mom ae-ennly bound ivbla grasp, and the hope ofescape becomes toss. Hy an adtot, everyboatie to bs destroyed capable cf being uaed byrefugees to cross tbe bay? Thto to the pn-lads; then that people, vainly trusting tolbs proclamation of the notorious IMx lorprotection and safety, ire required to gothrough tbe mummery of an election of mento -ia-represent them In thi Wheeling Gov*eminent. A threat to thrown out, that Ifthepeople do not vote, and thus Impliedly sanc-tion tha usurpation of Pierpotnt.and the mil-itaryrule of Lockwood, they an to be treat-«d much more severely lv the future thanthey hava been. Ia vain may they ask bywbat law of their state aa election to now tobe held? They an represented by high*toned, honorable, aad talented gentlemen latbe Virginia Legislature?gentlemen selectedIn strict conformity with the Constitutionand lawa of their State, and elected by anoverwhelming majority of a then free peo-ple. All tbeir county ofOcee en filled bymen of tbeir own choice. Yet the militaryrule of the despotism, in the face ot moatsolemn promise*, coerces that au unlawfulelection shall be bold; aad gentlemenare tobeturned out of office, and degraded tools of aloathsome tyranny be placed iv their a toadto do Lincoln's bidding. The people under military threat, an forced to sub-mit to this high-handed outngs. Itnae been supposed among civilized na-tiona tbat a people la tbe military posses-ion of the entiny had at least aomo rights;but it seems to Oereserved for these RepublLcans, par excellence, this Constitution-lovingpeople of tbe North, to eclipse the veryJaco-bins of Prance. "O, Liberty, what deeds. re perpetrated in tby name."

When the fares is over, no doubt everynorthern paper will herald it aa a tri-umphant victory, aa a preof of the Unionfeelingof Virginia, stifled hy Jeff. Davis ACo. ; but there ars lias tern-Shoremen, wbohave escaped the tyrants grasp, and wbowill represent tbeir people truly. Cue olthem wri lingto va any a: "It ia but naturalthat we ahould feel deeply our own wronga,and sympathise most strongly witb ourfriends iv onr downtrodden homes; yet wewould not be impatient,we have every confi-dence that Yiiginia will care tor all herchildren, and that tbe gallant chief of ourrising Confederacy will see, at tbe propertime, that.the rights of all true Southronsshall be duly respected."

Tits Weather. ?

The weather, which hasbe?n unsettled anddamp and rainy for some days, yesterday be-came decidedly stormy. A great deal ofrain and hail fell, aud the wind blew atUmcs violently. It must bave suspendedbcs'dUUo* generally, and placed the Burn-side expedition lv a most uncomfortablepredicament, aa it was on one of tbemoststormyand dangerous of coasts.

ane-CR_NStIAW'S GRAY AMD RLTJfiCLOTHS.Ib store and for aaleCrenshaw's heavy Confederate Gray ClothCrensaaw's extra fine Confederate Gray

Cloth.Crenshaw's extra fine Confederate Blue

Cloth. WATtfINS A FIOKLBM,ja*4?3t»* 199 Main st, up stain.

WmllTm.WANTED? Persona to know, that at the Con-

federate Reading Room can be seen, (fromtbe New York Herald,) a "MAP" of tba psaltioabeld by Oen. Twin coffer, with tba plan and geo-graphies!description of his fortiflca iona aad antrenehments.

Alao. a "MA I*" of tbe Coast and Inlats of NorthCarolina, and of other points of the war.

Also, Papers from all the dues, towns andpartaof tbe Sontb.

Also, New York, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore*rs.

Pup r. Envelopes, Ac, for writing letters, fur-nisbed without extra charge.

Single aCmUvlon, (good tor all day,) 10scnti,monthlysubscribers, SO cents.

Open on Sundar until 2 o'oloek. ja85?itlf*AJNTIfD?COMMISSION.-Four Hun-dnd Dollars will be paid (la cash, ormoney Invested tn any manner desired) to

securethe Ist or 3d Lleutenantcy in an lr-tlllerv or CavalryCompany, in for tbe War,or &80U to secure In sneb a Company com-missions for tbe advertiser and his friend.References exchanged, and communicationsconsidered confidential. Address Box 616,Bichmond P. O. ja35?it*

ANTED?OABRI AGEWOOD WORKMEN.

I wish to employ two MEN accustomed towork on Carriage Bodies. Wheels, AcALSO?An APPRENTICE, to learn the

business. GEO. A. AIMSLIE,loth at,ja26?lt» ' Bet. Main and Cary.

W~~ ANTED?lmmediately, to g> to Pittsylva-n'a O. H , ee.eral go-4 MACHINISTS

aad GUNSMITHS, to whom constant employmentand liberal wages will be given. Applyat ones,to 080. W. HALL,

At B. H Stckea'a, cornerefFranklin atrsat sadLocust Alley. jaßl-1m»

WANTS D-A MANAOiB upoa myFarm oa Jamea River, about eight miles

below Richmond, in tba county of J_hetci field.To a gentleman over tbe ago of 45, wflku comencommended aa a good overseer to s-THspecta,liberal wages will be raid aud th» situation madeagreeable. fja $V-3t» A. H. DBBUBY._IA ANTI_D-In_ned"iataly, a BREAD BAV» rIER, to work as secoed-hand.Apelylo R ADAM,

jaav-lt* ITI Mala atreet-ANTED?IO MEN, foraa Artillery Compa-ny, to fill tt an, aud will pay eilO for each,

If spplimlloabe made to die toBOBERT HILL, Substitute Araat,

Ja26?31* 8 doors above gbja- *''?*» Wcrha.ANTED?To HIRE, for thoeeelyardeia thto city, two able Negro MEN,and

tea otban for surface operations, at the Car-bon fill 1Mines, In tbto county.

Je aa-to JOHN J. WEKTH, Agent.ANTED- '

A Good cook,Washer and Ironer,

FoTaemall family. Apple to______B. T. WILKINSON,

ja3fl_3t».

At Kent, Pelns A Obi.AKTID-A ?..«__».««ir

SUBSTITUTE,To Join a popular coifto of volunteer!. ?

Ja 22-3t» Apply et thto offloe.

c MILITiaMJBN abb VOL-UMTESRS, whomTerm of Servioe bee

ptred.-Oapt. Daelop'i oempaay le belaglncreaaed to a Battalion. Lieut. Pairo la taatborix-d to ENLIST, aud mad to York- ttown, all mm "who an mechenics und ibandy-men " None bat those wbo bear the ibeat of characters can he received. The sd-ditleael pay, aad the reab of tbe Battalloata the service, en laducemeati inch ac enseldom offered.

AppljTat ito Main etreet. or addrem me ntYork-town. Va. L. H DUNLOP.

Ja 31-41f Oapi. Oom'Ag.QTOb_>(XTW»JiO FOB aULB.

ef few baadeean COUBTBBS witbDrswra, fikelvtog, Drawers, Otoss Osstoga,dtoi tixterea, Ac . Ac.

The aben to m geed m aew, havingbeen new* ,to rasas aboet two y»m ige. Betog enaiew to «dia»>s» cf |hsAye it eim> i bareum can be bad ,!nS__-__s_tSS____l-'beam leamau by uaVram ? weuetyi c weaai

TMaBGRAFHIO IC-SWA" ii n ~.»«.._

THI __gjmJCXT PMsUlm-tlFURTHER PARTICULARS

**? "ktatrnf Attnehad Rtaaum Mto Fetes

ana. Crittenden end \u25bcour Colonels.TwoMajor, and Thro* Bar-geoni Wounded.

PiTaniivM, Jan. 34-The following hasbean received hen from a friend in Kaon-vUle:Oca. Crtttaader began the attack et fo'clock oa Sunday moral eg. The enemywen aappoaad to bs only about l.ftoe atnag.bnt tbey were ton ad to nambar fully w.ooo.Oen.ZoUicoaTerwaahlUed early la the ec-ttoß.and Geu. Crittenden wee woaaded.--001. Carnll thin assumed the command,aad rscroaeed ths Cumbsrland.Oar lorn was three hundred, and the loes

of the enemy from tour toIn hundred.The Flftseatb Misatotippl, White's, andBattle'e nglments protected our rear while

oroealng the river.Rattodge'a end MsClnng'a batterlea wen

lost.Wi marched Bine miles to attack the en-

emy, wbo wea repulsed three times and thantill back to their fortifications. When tbeyoutflanked va, ws retrsutod back to ourbreastworks, and wen then surrounded.?We then determined torecroaa tbe Cumber-land river, which we did under tbe fire oitbaenemy. Thla waa 8 o'clock oa Sundaynlgbt.

toe lost all oar hones, teuta, equipage,aad eleven guns spiked or thrown into thoriver.

It Is notknown whither or eet 'the enemyhas crossed tbegiver.

Cols. Powell, Rattle, Stotham, and Cum-mlngswere wounded.

Surgeone Morion, Dnlaney, andCliff wentaken prisoners.

Oar regiments wen all engagedMajora log and Shu.ids wen wounded?

tbe formsr la the hip.Gen. Zollicoffer'a body was not recovered.Our forces (6,000 m number)are still falling

book.

FROM NORFOLK.Capture ofa Yankee Light-Boat and

all on Boa.ru.[SrSCXAX lUrATCB TO TUB BICBMO.VD DIArATCB.]

flosroLK, January 34. ?A roty severestorm bas been prevailing here since yester-day, accompanied by high winds, beatingrains, and raging sea.

Thto morning tbe light-boat anchored offCape Henry by tha Yankees, in theabsenceof the Cape Henry light broke her mooriugaana went ashore on Pleasure House beacn.We captured her ana also seven men, sevenmusket*, and three huudrtd gallons of ou,provleieue, Ac.

Morning has been heard here ircm theSurnsida expedition. Bouauixa.

?» - \u25a0

From Wilmington.Wii.bibutvS, Jan. Z4-.vi.iii.?A heavy

wind baa prevailed irom A. A. £. all of lastulgntand all day to-day.There is nothing new from tbe coast, ex-

cept, that an apparent wreck was aeen drift-ittg towards ihe shore ibis forenoon, aboutOf teen miles east ofMew Inlet.===_5-5-!»»--_b ?-^^

ITMAlhli, etc,

LOST-A theStore of J. ml. Bnrreaa A Co., Broadstreet, and Davis a Huicheson'a Stable, con-taining three Ho notes, one as, and a Checkfor 110, together witb several Bonds, of noaervlce except to tbe owner. A sol table re-ward will be paid for its delivery at tbe Dim-patch office. \u25a0 j%B6?lt

STKAYBD OR STOLEN-Jn Wednesdaynight, from tba corner of 30.b and Main its:,?BAY MASM. 7 Tears old, with a sore lumpontbe neck near the bead. A.liberal reward will bepaid by returntog tbe mare to B. MUTER4, amember of Omkle's Rangers, at tbs Mew FairGrounds, orcorner 80th end Mala sts.jaSe-at* B. MBTBBB,UftD?On ths eornsr of 17th aad Broad1 etc., a small.sum of MOSSY, which theowneroen have bycelllag oa

_.. ~a J.H.ADAMS.J»M?lt* At 8. Mason's.k^^^^^A^o-en^SSm, £wßrd°ed* - DUP*tOll ° mW WiU *

i*ge-It» ELIZABETH SCOTT.

RUNAWAYS.d_f)ABBWAKD?giOwill be pa«d for thefPaWV/ delivery of JACOB to my Overseer, 8.O. aiaynard, at Beaverdem, In Hanover. He isabout 30 yearseld; of a dork-brown complexion;stoat made, and about 5 feet 8 inches high. Haauuemkjnl during ths Christmas holidays; wear.toga Arab e'olb cap, aud ab»ee wbir-h wen nailedat tbe bottom?those ou tbe outer ege ef tbe soleas large aa a 5 ocat piece. He baa connexions inaVaurond, and at Dr. Pollard'a, to Hanover.

Ja2s-tw B. FOKTAIHS.AMAWAY?From the Carbon Hill Mines tothia county,en 13thtost, HEMBY, abrownnegro; about 5 feat 7or 8 inches to height; roundfaoe; ebeerful counteaaace; stout figure, aad about

14 years of age. Hearywasseea, a fewdays since,ea tbe farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in KlagOeorgu county.

Twbbtt Dollaxs reward will be paid for Idaapprehension and delivery, tot Jail at Prederieks-barg or Richmond.

jaS6-ts JOHtt J. WEBTH, Agent.

QH. BALDWIN A 00..? (Late efAlexandria,)avtog removed to tbe tone aterybrisk ?tore-bouse ou 13th. between Main aad Cary streets, a

tow doors south of tbe Dispatch office, offer fersale at tbe lowest market ratea

» bbda. Hew Orleans and ClarifiedSUGARS. -

179 boxes good to very rapsjw TOBAC-COS mv

100,808 CIGARS, of various qualities.80 eases Smoking TOBACCO.

IfitO lbs. OANDI_k-WTOK.1,100 pair Soldiers' SHOES,

000 pair BROOAHSTo which tbey will be adding dallymen goods

as their customers need. Tbey invite eouutnmerchants, and particularlytheir old friends visItingthis market, to give tbern a call. -Jata-lra J

T7*OBBALE?A vary valuable toITATB,wellT} suited for ? woolen manufactory, one milefromAbingdon depot, containing 160acres ofwelltommved Laud, flue Orchard, Mo. 1 Brick Houseaad Kitchen, large Bus, aad abundance of eathpntm,two of tbern good ewemt-ga.

Tbe Factory ts ef stone, SO by 30, with a stone

ah Weolesrumg custom worth 8300 (five bnavired) par annum.

Alao. seeOU MUX, with HydraulicPram.Address, (Ablngdoaj THOS. P- OT.APP.Obrlittoa ObasT res please copy. 1*85?lm*

T^lßßoLt}TlOM.?The partnership here-I § tofore axtsttug uadar the nbmi of

FRANCIS A KLiPSTEIN, has tbtoday beendissolvedby mutual consent.

The basinet* of the firm is In tbe bands ofF AUGUSTUSKLXPnTBIH for settlement.Persons ladebtedto them will please cornsforward and close their ecconnta.

HENRY J FRANCISP. AUGUSTUS KLIPSTEIN.

Salem, Fauquier connty, Vs., Novembertot, 1881. Ja 86-81*

OTICR?AU pareous hilly elalau againstthe aetata of Mm Ann Df Blehurdten, eu-

esaeei, late of tbto city, an hereby notified to proseat tbe same, (properly aatbsatleaasd,)aad withaa little de'ay as practicable, te tbi andaralguad,faretotleamnt. BDWARD Y. OAMNOH.

Executor of Aaa aUehardeon.ja si? mm \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

T_>OR HTBE-Ar SBRVAMT GIRL,From Oheeterfleld ooeaty.

Apply te Mn. A. V. JCNBS.over W. a. Densbrldge'i Ovocery,je»-l.t» Broad above Bth streets.

WoLd hkljbT ?

A tow SPOOLS at abovefob SALE.

amtUHle tor military toilon.__ _

jahf-Si aVB-OOOxv.Jaa Aaa aufrtllol \u25a0\u25a0IPMPUbat mm\ Lf-v B M B. Jfm Jy almmAsMt**l"! kjVafWW %*W BfnWM nasTw'*u«

*&^fu^tnsr^»^*sUaVn _* _>____! -aal>m*r-at sJb_Bßßß_%Bbt__Pb s_p"FsUs\MuWvj aw fmrwa amw BWIn eSHsy'

«>««as_f_-B_mxm»,

OTPawCI-BjU If*»TBTCTBUB.sbxT famn OMBAT

~~

LITBRART SMItTIiPR.OVER Mow ITOPIES SOLO IM ONE

MOMTHtSUCCESS OF

CAUSEAND CONTRAST.

AM ESSAY OB THE AMBRICAN CRISISBY T. W. MAO MAHOH."

SAT Thto truly beautiful, genial, aad pro-found production of genius and patriotismhas mat wlthaaacceai in the enuny Boothunparalleledand unanticipated. In-the shorn?pace of raiavT bats over rivi tbovsabs co-pleaof it have been sold; and tbe praise*ofall who have reed It en spontaneous aadunqualified. Itto not only tbe best, bnt themost charming. Boa them book ever printed.

While It deservedlyranka among the moatpopular and brilliant of. publications, ourthanks andas, nevertheless, to ths readingpublicand tbe Prim for their prompt recoi-nltlon of iv diversified merits; for it augurswell for our future Southern literature.

B_T Tbe following are a few extracts se-lected from long aad earnest revlewaof it,printed In aome of tba moat promiaen t jour-nals of the Confederate Statea:

Charleston Courier?Second Notice."Those who pees by tbto work will do them-

selves and the author grievous wrong andInjury. In addition to the grace aad powerwitb which Mr. MacMabob handles materialtbat he cannot claim aa original, no smallportion of the matter oontained in this sa-ssy, aad not by any meana tbe least striking

I and valuable, aeea tbe light for tie ftref timela tbeee pages.

" Tbe form of treatment the author has: adopted Is comprehenslye, compact, and phi-losophical,bringingtbewhole subject in allIU aspects, bearing, and effects, at once be-fore the mind, and showing a thorough ac-quaintance witb tbe topic.

"The advantages of this admirable ar-rangement are made tbe mon manifest andtbemore available by the vigor and clear-ness of bis diction. Indeed, In spite of thestaleneseof bis topic, the author commandsand keeps possession of tbe reader's attentionby the charm of a singularly nervous andelegant style. The work, considered simplyaa a literary production, is morthy of a doteperusal, and of a place in every libraryfrom tfhi eh

/truth is sternly excluded.'"Richmond Mo*irer?{Second Notice.)

"Mr. Mac Mahon'a remarkable power ofcondensation has enabled bim to give tbere-ault of bis labors In tbe held of history In afew pages. A great amountof valuable andcurious information to ths systems of servi-tude peculiar to tbe Greeks and Romans, theancient inhabitants of India, the Jews, theBarbaric hordes, the Arabs.and the Turks.aedtne European nations?information that canbe gathered only byyears of patient reading--Is contribute*! bythe author in this condensedform. ? * * * Ha afterwards proceeds toexpose the falsity and bollowness of North-ern and British 'philanthropy.' The work-shops, cotton factories, and coal mines ofGreat Britain are opened to our inspection,and tbeworld of misery aboundingin thoseboasted institutions of tbs so-called 'free-labor,' contrasted with tba comforti andhappineaa of the aabjects of tha 'slavery' ot thaSouth. Ths policy cf tha Lincoln Adminis-tration ia reviewed, the victories of tbe warenumerated, and the author concludes witba peroration of thrilling eloquence. Theatyleof Mr. Mao Mahon's workts exceedinglyornate, beautiful, forcible, and powerful ?rarelyexcelled in splendor of diction, richnete of image-ny, er amplitudeof illustration.

Richmond Rxamtner."Tbs philosophical designof this work andits fine literary execution not onlyrecom-

mend it to the favor of the many readers itwill doubtless secure, but promise it s placein thestandard literature of theSouth. Theauthor treats all tbe subjectsgrowing out ofthe slavery dispute with au scuteness ofanalysis and a grace of style that gin awonderful freshness to subjects which havebeen hackneyed by other writers, and basproduced tn tbe whole a popular and grace-ful exposition of Southern political philoso-phy."

Richmond Whig."Theauthor laya bis foundations deepandbroad?giving a rapid and lucid history ofslavery, aa it existed from veraremote ages

to tbe pnaent time?showing tbat it ? con-stituted an integnlelemept in the progressand greatnessof tbe most remarkable gov-exnmento tbat ever existed.' His history ofraces and comparison of their capacities forprogress and ampinwill strike every Intelli-gentreader as being aa abje in deductions asIt la remarkable in research' and varied learn-ing. He conveys in a small compass the pe-culiar traits of the negro race, physical,moral, and mental, and makes apparent theImpassable gulf wbich God haa placed be-tween blm aud the white man; ferever pre-ventingthe equalityof the two races?thenegro doomed to inferiority throughout allagee, pest, present, and futnn.-ess » # » c c

"Ths suthor'i style to easy and graceful,combining many beauties of composition,aad yet it la vlgoroua and sufficiently con-densed ; in short; tow autbon present moreto please, and less obnoxious to a justorito-cism. We rise from tbe perusal of bis bookwith a mon enlightened, a warmer audmora genial love for our Southern brothers,their happy homes, their sunny clime; andtheir wise lnstitutiona."

Richmond Dispatch."Wi haveread with greatpleasure this able

aud brilliant vindication of the Southerncause. Although the object bas been oftendiscussed, the author's atyle and mode oftreatment give it new attractions. Ine niß .

toricAl statement In the concluding pages, ofths conduct of the North, elnce tbe beginningof the sectional troubles, and especiallyof tbeFederal Administration, towards tbe Soutb,is masterly. It to a simple record of facts,and lem ornate than any other part of thepublication; but be must be a man of icewhose blood that unvarnished story does notcause to boil Inevery vein."

Peteraburg Express."To defend the Institution ofslavery upon

all thepoints oa which It has been assailed ;to abow tbe physiological and IntellectualInferiority of the negro to tbe Caucasianrace, and tbe elevating influences upon theformerof a state of servitude ; to expose thereal authorship and nature of the war intowhich the two sections of the late Unionhave been plunged, and thus lay the foun-dation for its correct history?these are theobjects of the publication before us, and thewriter haa by the very clever manner lvwhlcb be baa performed bla labors, renderedvaluable aervlce aot only to tbe cause ofSouthern literature, bnt to tbecause of truthsnd Justice. His statements an lucid?hislogic no lees vigorous than accurate-his re-flectiona judicious, and hia atyle pleasing."

Richmond Enquirer?Firtt Notice.The work inquestion ia not a vindication

of Southern political.life orphilosophy; it Isan exposition ofboth, however,In their pub-lic, moral, and rational aspects. Bat theauthor has taken a wide andcomprehenalveview of the subject, handling lt ao aa to ren-derhto theme deserving thewarmest conside-rations of accomplished scholars, yet cloth-ing tt with such poetic charms as to make lvperusal a felicity to the humblest reader.

Charletton Courier?First Notice.West A Johnston, the enterprising Rich-

mond publishers,hava juat issued Mr. Mao-fflabon a long expressed workl ?? Cause andContrast." From a rapid sarvey of Its pagesI am Inclined toregard lt as one of ths moatremarkable boobs contributed to Southernliterature. The diction ia splendid. Tbebook treats of the present crisis,aad gem outof the haoneyed way of writers upon theslavery question. Mr. MacMthon la knownas the author of a totter to Thomas FrancisMeaghtr, which wiswidely copied through-out the South several months age.

PRICE, 81.ALSO,

BBCKBTLY PCBLIBHKP:THB SOUTHEBN SPY?Latten on tbe Pei-

lay aad Inauguration ef the Lincoln Wm;written anoymeoaly ta Waahtogton aud aimwhen, by Edward A. Poltore, af vVgtoto,anther of "Bleeh IJU-axaads."

COBTIWn.1. Letter to Pnstoent Lincoln, wrtttau at Wash.

*lg*lWr--9. ItottmtoPraaMßmlAaeeln,wrhtoßmWa-k-

--togton..

A Letter to President Lincoln, written to Waah-togton.

4. Letter to Pnament Lb-tola, wrttton aear tbeQovetament.

ft. Letter to the Editor ef ?> written to Mnrytoad.

f. Letter to Secretory Seward, writtea to Marylaud.

T. Letter to President Ltoeota, writtea to Mary.lend. «-.

8. Latter to Doctor Tyag, written to Baltimore.8. Latter to Oaaeral Scott, written to Maryland

19. Letter to Mr. Evmsit. writtou inHarybmAiyPaicaliOnen.

PRESCIENCE.-A tool totrvered by Hen.bWeriy Tushsr. cfr vTratoto to tbe aVmtberut>mveatttou heU ai otosbvlUa. Term., Apt-Urn. Met. Fries Bfte.-

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LAIMnW LIST.Atkinson mrs E B Hawkins mlm DAtkeaaoa mra S Harwood mn IFArnold mn Anne Harris mn TeoaoraAtkins mnSarah T Harris mtas PAllen mn A B Haggerty mist OAnthony mn Mary Hager mra M PAllan mn A Jenki aa mra M JAlbert mra Aarah Jenklae mn A EAllen mn L W Jones mre HAllen mra A R Jobnaou mn M AAdams mn Louies Joseph mra R AAuldmraßE Jobnaou mn MAAllen mtaaCRR Joneamra AAllen miss Mastba 8 Joeepb mra RobtAllen miss Mary T 8 Jonea mn MaryAtwell mlm Sallle Jamea miss J J 'Atkinson mlm r R Jobnaou mlm MarthaBrown mn M A Johnson mlm M EBenson mn L F Joaea mlsa MaggieByrant mn M A Jonas mlsa O WBuruey mrs Mary A Kirtley miss LeolaBoaber mra G T Knox mra CBonnay mn C C King mlm O L 8Burrowa mra Anna 8 Kemp mn TBrown mn Ann Kell mra ABrown Priscella Kenny mn AnneBnlllngtonmrs O H Lumpkin mrs F BBaptist mrs Francis lynbam miss MaiBriquet mn A B Longwod mr < L MBatklna mn SM Long mra N MBraxeal mn Wm S Lipscomb mra M BUurnvy mra MA Lithgors mrs E la 0Bailey mrs Mary E Liggsod miss hJiaiBowls mrs ML Lee mrs Mpry ABaugh mra Robt O Levy miss Sarah JBowsel mrs John Laweon mrs MB >oker mrs O O Lamb mrs J TBell mrs M Lamkin mrs MarthaBachman mrs E Mitchell mn AtBasnet mrs J A Mitchell mnSBaker mrs L M Mayo mrs PBealy miss Eveline Mayo miss AnnieBellensteen m-aaC Mathews miss PBowis miss Mary E Mayo miss ElizaBaa* miss Ann E 2 Mathews mrs E HBreene miss M J Maxwell mies LiazieBrooks mis* J C Maton miss ClaraBurcb miss Sarah Marriott MrsBrittau miss Amanda Martin miss HBrunt miss Mary Martin mrs Annie MBeas'ey miss E Martin miss MaryBowles miss S V Mar tain mrs 8Burrows miss O Mngowernmrs ABurcb miss Sarah Moore miss KoeeBrown miss Nancy Mills mra HCradockmra frauds Amis miss M JCox mnM C Moore miss BettyCrowder mrs S E Morris miss -MariaCorcoran mra M A Morowmrs FCoaby mraFrancis Morris miss VaCowling mra MB Morris mrs ACox mrs Jane Moore miss Mary ECourtney mrs B L Montgomerymrs F MCauk mra Martha T ftl jrnsettmiss AAClapton mrs Mat Mosely mrs Wm TColeman mrs Ann E Mouerre mrs Lucy EChandler mrs L Muuford mn FannyChandler mrs M J Murphy mrs M ACharles mrs R J Murpby mrs MAECarvedor mn Ann E Murpby mrs MChappellmrs Jane Murpby miss HannahCarter mrs M a* 2 Myers mra JuliaCrenshaw miss F H McCauley mrs HCrump miss E W McTyn miss LouOratton miss E E McElvy miss E ACrafton miss M E Nance mn M WCowing miss Annie Nelson mrs ME(/Oppengermies N 2 Nicholas miss LCochran miss A G Norris mrs CMCollins miss Mary Cbensbam mrs MVBCollins miss Sarah 2 Odea miss KaleCocke miss T A O'Keefe miss H

?Childress miss J W 2 Onesbey mis* M-iryCharity Mai tha (col'd)Cslerbinemiss M AChildress mi»a A V Osborne mrs Mary EChick miss Lucie H Pane miss MollleClayton miss M Parker mrs John NChristian miss M Parker miss A '

Carter miss Lou Pannell miss VaConaway Catherine Parker mrs A EDuval mrs Sarah B Pearce miss a FDugar mr* Lucy B Peaks miss Lucy Airud mrs I Peck mrs LEADoherty mrs Susan F Pearman miss l, JDonnella mrs M J Perkins JaneDean mrs M J Pblllipsmra CDaley mrs John Port arweek m'ss 0Davis mrs Annie Pelkins miss P FDavis mrs Kaie B Port*r mis-< Anna BDemidis mra Aun O Poindexter miss MADarby miss E Prayer mrs MarthaDickinson miss O M Purdie mrsADixon miss Eliza Pratt miss Nancy FDyer m esMary E W»uay miss Sarah ODunn miM Kate Unarrelis miss s PDuval mUs C B Kikou miss MargretDuke mies A Rust mrs MDroyer miss Julia Roan miss sJ 2Uuvttll mill Bri M Russell mrs GaDuvall miss O V Rowland miss Jloyleml-s Mary Robinson miss V AEngarld mrs M A Kosenfula mra MEllis mrs I J htidg.-way miss LizzieEpps mrs Casandre Kunken mrs AbbaEarly mrs Catherine Randolph miss A LEaton mrs Ann E Strackan miss J GBagan miss D Steel miss MaryEvans miss Mollis'J Strand miss CEElliott niiss Nancy Stratton miss NElyson miss Bettie Skinner miss LouisaEnbank miss M Smith miss LizzieFinly mrs M»ry Sims miss SophiaFisher mn Lucy Sha.tnon miss JaneFletcher mrs Susan Sbalton miss VictoriaFltzgerold mrs M R Soddou miss Ella BFaurgureaumrsJ A Sheppard miss J AFarley mra M E Soanlen miss MaryFerguson miss B Saunders mrs Etanlkuer miss S M bheppersou mrs S AFi-ber miss Sal lie Shelleymra Jane OFolk*s miss CO. C Skerratt mra J SFisher miss Anna Smith mrs EllaFtaUermiss Sallle J Sion t mrs HA,Figg miae Mary Statem ti (cold)Green Hannah Thornton mica SallleGray mrs M Tyler miss ROrace miss J M Teantere miss GGoffmiss O Thornpkln mi<* SallyGirard miss J Tompkins miss E JGoods mrs Barbour Thomas miss NannieGibson mrs Martha Thomas miss Ella JGill SophiaB Thompson miss JaueGillespie miss A C Temple miss C XGentry mra H Talley mrs Lucy OGentrymraSV TavtormraSHGentreymn Wm J *? fcr gmort >n mra LGraves mra Sarah . Tbo.. a* mra M EGardner mrs A Thornley mrs DGregg miss Ellen Tolar mrs AlexGaszyrski mrsT F Tyree mrs Mary AGatesrates susan Trn»heart mrs M AGarthrJghtmiss M £ Tmbue mrs M MGardner miss H J Tyl»r mra Martha 2Gardner mrs A H Traylor mrs M RGardner miss M E TTpehnrmiss S SGray mra A W V-i'entine mrs EGarnett mrs Wm F Vaden Indiana RGutmann mrs Frank Vanghillmra E JHumphry miss A White mrs HHollingsworth miss Wood mrs Martha

Sarah A WorshammraCKHolohen miss O Wood mrs Emily 0Holt miss E Wilson mrs J CHubee miss M E Williams mrs SusanHopkins mis B J Wescott mra M AHopkins miss A M Watklns mn JohnHughes mrs J W Warrlner mn A LHade mra E E Walker mrs Sarah JHorton mlsa Annie Walah BridgetHill mrs L B Waller mrs I.ncy AHolt mn A J Wright miss EHill n: iss Fannie Winston miss AanUnices miss M E Wilson miss S XHenry mire Sillie Wlikins miss MollyHester mt« C M White mi«s FannieHenry miss 8 0 Whiting miss A CHendrictr mrs 0 D Watklns miss S EHelen mlsa Harriet Weldon mlr? NellieHeath ralei Mary Watklns mi»s A WHaynes mra A Watson mrs T JHaztegrovemlss AT, Watkinsmlss E VHalley miss Mug Ward mls« M AHatchett miss E J Wal'ch miss 8 A 2Harris mn Anna Walk" raiss Mary AHarrison mn Wm L Wallace mh*9 M GHarris Martha E

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\u25a0»!! BtU a ni/ seas*, ise Hatha tin . I or/?to*d, rt.o'« r>L(.f- i'a.-v evsmsasi ao, of a_aataAam esmtatoi asamsaaa, tax abttof i>»it otti . c'as»n.j ie, anil..\u2666«. j. Oatices, ae'inoe*.Do Hiuf.-i, I.i. i,»u,u , M mof lots. I.i vtin.i\or. \u25a0>? s, temmw', m_aats ukd ani areua' U.^au,

. la g.sat vari. ty,atooaLani aiyei, tl.iij.is, P.n., <l.»'jct:.«-.ntoa_s«t iiei", Tame oi vi*», lOTaj » in J lids,Nauftooa aid c. ck isu atoaa, Ta?aaasg .

vesting', iUiUt,, fiitki, Hfigiag I.inaSß v.»»,>ou_s, i t»c«).. aueesu , 0.«... cor.it,,KIdUMVa , _<>~fjy.- VS ~i,i mc> lir.us, fringes,

Vj..ci .1 <l|.au. «, -i; iint.i, ~

shaving Ur'i-h- .-. Teesß i rut in-* .V t Htu bta,rtas r ou p , ftitiff Bcxc*. turn Maa Ov.-i ?>.

j-w'.K ili,. H.'l -ar.h It-Bit PiStslia.(.'ikliruiin I en ruii'e k ii. w. . t,i»if»;«,

? a .aOUigs, i j«jim oils gtoeaSn,i-«,...v,wMtii.« UM'Uiaaswb :># i*wl » T lar.n#»l',tt, inn ? ...,, t.s Lb_Bsb ojj, |i u_*.dal .1 gs, a baaißSMj ?? toa*. - \u25a0..; .ii is duck SJa.;ia*«w..«,' .ii- t sMMssag A*.

n . OvJ,Al rg* toTtleeei f.e. I. leasTy-mus) .to?BBSS,

Bsas f-.'x ?.. y« ..w v eh stitieat nee tnatßa. P>t>|« a_« V«h s

?fmot w tom mi tin>to * as vi iut ofrxble a. ivt>-> oi d e'v.Ka, r«sa_i au Ban, < *r ? r«,-Vra» a_d ; oaAal is, aa, j .ai la 1-*aid ? j.oj. b, onaißa a m i> a , o« »'i'.iu.a Bu.t , l>o < c vi ii,.'>. ftuti.,OvUeeAi.:')., li- <ld<*«Vs, i a lit H.C.u.. , AO

/.xO..1 ,

Sftaaum >r woui^n'a, me 8, hoys , youtha',ia 8i a aid eatAßasna SsaaaeaaßSßMßaaM

f4P' thee tsßisenal t «uaae .» . a-iv.-«,\|U »\u2666 d

> i«x» -Ob -. i 8 - E»ois» it ds..) t~5 I. B u»0 K. est-"ti-o-;iNG s \ l r. oi sweets. Alice a

\J Btebly a STC>>.K a. al'Ot'aUlt.? vBOMDATi *'7th iiiiiebt,Ut iO.Mtxk, I viil

me b.ii :i.ce oi tho Alien if ,nv>>M». anius «. Byerty on Mate str»«t, tUc Pnetdailret ?omj.,ri*.i mueiy u.e.t.-.bl*

(J-oexfa in uir iioue. k-? }>>n« iiue. to which"?uiionof titopublm s re.-pcciiuliy n».

qUSE lad.j o r. B OK. *n<".

By GODDHS tr dmamr*,

fPOKTV HOST BMAaTriFUtj AD AT-r TMsViTtVB i.Ot>, N THS TO«N <jV'tDNBY, hmadad >j T\ eeral. Imarlad. Cory,?oplar, and <n *. crt atr. et..- Will ha sold at eutv-

tioi., en 'So orooßiwe, ai i'lil SSOIT. th* l«lbJanuary, .*fi2, at i-te*s.eah M , (.t rair; If not,ilt« nest fnlr day thv> ? fwr,; .<\u25a0 tm jaauUfuiquires locate J as fciiovr, each b-.viag a smallOwblilng and oh .- buildings lUereou Tbs said-cjnarea wil' »>> divided mto forty Sto, aacti bav--11? a font ef M «ci, mtti upi.i of 1.-'y fret to an

alley -At f. et wide. '» hrse lota are, wltLoa doubt,be most beaitlful In »ltin*y. ant are loeeed to

the mo*t improvingpast of :b- subarrisTksms.?uae fonr tt eaah, balanve a» d, 18 aad

t9 months for aaßfamiaide ""?.«-, lnier««t added*eearcd by a trast dred Tne Urn for lgnl to>c pa<dr>y the purch* f>e.The paurtssstar a-tet li ia of 8m poblle ia sailed

in h! sale. O'liUh A ApfaiaxON,|«7 *r,,.| nri-arsr-OSfPONEMENT?In tbe

;ncl- aaaitber >be above an'«* waa poet-iM>r,ed <o TUUBSDAY, Januaf) hub, 1»63, atthe »--rae hour.

ja2* k vp ,e, il'«>N Au'stsarrx .tt-tt ?-~-,, . \u25a0 . . \u25a0 ?

aMil *J \u25a0\u25a0-'X *»."5 A a*

RK.HVOftD V A 'fit TIESIHI- I V>MNG. Jin. 35,

First night of 'to- ' ramaot Tba Den««uu-o#r, or tue bevt>n Clerke and th* TuresThieves *'av<ri>« Pus b~n! by Vl»«H»arrl'artirgtou. Po uUr Soue hy by <I*»- He Bot-vert end the |i «?. atuwarano* of th* CO«-Bafisrato Mtutomto. < toe Pr< grv~me )

I- %Mjm\ Oila' FO* ft lit~*

_, _ifc.TKOPOI.irAN HALL.

TbeCLLESRATED SOUTHERNHfIRMONFO^S

Having re-opened the »-bove pine- ot » muee-m«-nt, will coiit.iioe 10 give (heir unrivalled*nf r->unin-f.u every evening eniil furtherQO'l'.'S.

A duisbiob? »j and 2f cwets.For partioul .rs .-co r lie of tbe day.

? _J* *Zfll *..._\u25a0.

PtATM AND CAPh^r% :' fj sj o w a *«.

The eubecrlber would t,J ,rm bla frlenda and thepebl.c da* be bas tw ee> d o tbe

UORKSR OF MAIN wKD *T H bTRRBTb,(Vt >-r.»IKS,)

Oopoaite tbe Spotswood . Ictei,Wb<re \e tottrnto laaeufAeruriag

MILITARY CAPS,-d 1respectfully in«ilei As stteutloa cf serene

aud oth'T* to bis stock.Having luVcoattnaed rae Oat hoelot-s tor tbe

present, ha would be cjr.i-.~d to thee v d'bted taLiui -o i-'ttle tkoir eeous J.

Js B?lm* f SIKtMRP.iXITABY CAP MANrTpACTOHT,

Oppo.ite the flpy'.swood ale »..

Cornet Main and Vtb tufeShk"

Upstofre,CAPS mads to eruer,

Ai abort aMto.Ja a?lm» P. B KPOtaa,

BA KKnVa FsTEmIUM HIT TFIS -'These)Hi'tera hava ait)cird a reputation eu»

pmor to all othere fur Dvapeplt»aae Heae.ral Debility, aad we ctf.r them it maauno*turer'a pries

MEAD- A BAR'S, Dregg'em.ltd Main street, coraeranon he P.O.

. i\**~A T MxsiON. at ii-I < aa* -# oMa-m'Oajrj\ v-reea*! 1 0 Pri-ei* ' «»np tn vetoes.To atoay MWtory atosbehk ?WBmbain MaßatomNana; Panu; -J5 aasea ba«vy ttusb den U»t«; »>

een m M-rtoo Htdrti and Draweia lv ibae aimtoreelelowb/ bALDWIN A W Ultto*,

la tat tost./ tl. -IS ObO»Is-A ******Cjtoab «Jtoeßt>ti a* 1.eaa11.4 Uatoitre-*. '

>ta BtthW H A

Ho l*'e ew«*u i_.«TMhBT»VB tor i-miigbeema e-hamasAinS

e_r«*de, sad wa'ar vses*, tot iale byjatj J.P DCTau e*r Mai- and to heel

TaJCTMIinvA-Metn. 'CW ?~ s- v A^rejeu,vjr-**' Mtoi..^aTiagj.P ijfJ»C^U--L *^^|_*

suui I \u25a0'- 4a_H mi ItoW WP* MH