davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

Rebel Defeat nj Blue Cap.
WHALING Ian

A special dispatch to the Intelligencer,
from Cumberland last night, says u de-
tachment of Gen. keley's forces, com.
manded by Col. Cunning Of the Fifth
Ohio, left Romney last night at two o.
clock, and attacked the rebels, 1000
strong, at Blue Gap, east Of Romney. At
daylight this morning the rebels were com.
pietcty routed, with loss of fifteen kill
ed, two pieces of cannon, their wagons.
tents, 6e., and twenty prisoners, in
Guiding one commission officer. Our
loss none.
1t is rumored here this afternoon that
the rebels are in full retreat from Han
cock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Items from the south.

Washington, Jan. 3.
The Norfolk Day Book says saw mill
in the navy yard was fired by incendiar-
les, but cxtineuished.
There have been several fires lately in
Charleston, S. G.
The steamer Ella Warly ran the block
ade at Charleston from Nassau The
Nassau authorities forced the Flambeau
out of the harbor to coal, which gave the
Warly chance to escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
NEW fORK MARKET.

New ! ork, Jan. TO.
Flour-Market still rules very firm !;
sales at SIS 50M5 So Suner State; IS rs
@5 80 Extra State; s. 50ea5 55 Super
Western.
Wheat--Markct very firm, but supply
offering is limited; sales Amber Miehi-
gan ut 81 40.
Corn--Market steady; sales at 66c@
66i for Mixed Western.
Pork Steady and unchanged; sales at
81 75Ml2 % for Mess; SIS 0009 so
for Prime.
Whisk y Firm holders ask . re-;
buyers offer 26c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Jangd
INTEREST RENTED.

Il
The following Resolution passed by the Boarlof
Supervisors nj ustg rsceht meeting;
Resolved, That HE Treasurer and Collector is hereby
Instructed remit all the ihierestthat IL due on the
Taxes r. Lee County except The year lSG}, provided
that the Taxes are pail~ Thin the next ninety days,
and that the Clerk give notice - tins Resolution ia the
Fort Madison PialIaealer aud Gate Ily and that this
take effect from and aftcr publication In saidra-
pers, aud further,
Resolved. That Tie Treasurer he required To nntlfy
his Deputy }ector 10 each FoSshBp, ara further,
that the Treasurer all efforts ~ give notice person
ally Of The parport OF tins Resolution.
STATE or IOWA. A,
LEE CousTY,
L. Erie s. Leech, Cicrk Of the District Court, ex-
Dfhclo IlAEa Of lLa a+4 ty-rrty
certify tie foregoing Re true abstract pfs Resou
ton passed h, the Board ofSuperysor 81 said county,
the sth day OF january. A. ID. ls6a
So Witness hand aud seal ofrfee nj Fort
rs. : Madison, TIT. gll day or Jani!ary: 1Ffg
~ ERIE LEIGH. Clerk.
By CHARLES buEgK, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
FROM PORT ROYAL.

New York, Jan. 10.
The steamer Oriental from Port Royal
arrived this morning. She met the At
lantic going into Port Royal.
Nothing special had occurred since the
sailing of the Vanderbilt.
Gen. Stevens still held possession of
the main land, and was awaiting rein
forcements.
Two regiments had returned to Hilton
Head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

TRAIToRs EXPELLED, The Senate did
good thing yesterday in expelling Polk
and johnson, late Senators from Missouri
Gov. Gamble will now appoint some loyal
men to succeed them. 1t is intimated that
Frank Blair ia off the track.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

EF The st Louis Post German con-
firms the statement of Gen. SigePs re-
signation, and says that twenty Or thirty
eli his officers, including Major Hasscn-
deubel, have also resigned The feeling
among the Germans OF ST. Louis on this
subject 10 intense. They complain that
the Administration FIRST removed Fremont
and then permitted Sigel to be driven into
resignation because he was 4 German.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
taulo d
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S
~ . a * H.
HITED STATES oPAMERIt

UNITED STATES OF AMERlCA,l
DISTRICT 4FIoNA.
By virtue Of execution 10 me directed lssnsd pF
the CLERK 81 the District Caar Of the United States Tor
the Southern Division Of the state of Iowa, wherein
Hugh Hart ~ plaintiff and Thomas Marlin y defend
ral, have levied upon and witl.seu to the highest
bidder nj public auction at The door OF The serks
One of the District Court OF the United States Tor
the District OF Iowa. keokuk In said District on the
10th DAY OF February. A.. H. lsGa between the hours
clock o. n, and O'clock p OF said day, the io-
lowing property, situated IN Lee County, lows; io'
number ia In Block los 10 the City Of keokuk,
and the land II the plank road Of The northwest
quarter nf SECTION g. township 66 north OF range ia
the cits Of Kcokuk. Lee County. lows.
Taken and levied upon as the property OF Thomas
Martin to satisfy said writ OF execution.
January 7h. Ls62 -,ev,,--,r--v,--.-r-.,,------
ianaltd BY H. FELTON,. deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
HOGS.
Cincinnati, Jan. 7.

Cincinnati, Jan. I.
The market opened dull, though the
receipts were light but the news from
New York, and the want Of facilities,
caused packers to withdraw to great ex-
tent, and prices at the close wyre noui-
NH ut s. 225fa3 IS for sllies averaging
200 to $50 pounds. The sales were | ,223
head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
TRoUBLE AMONG THE BLUE NOSES
St. Johns. N. f.. Jan 9.

St JOINS, N. r., jan y.
The rioters of Carbonner are kept down
by the military. The town lis in a state
of siege. Business is suspended there
and in Harbor de Grace Both parties
are largely reinforced. lostiltics will re-
commence when the military are with
drawn The whole tioabIe is between
Professionals and Romanists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

S1- We presume the report which we
printed yesterday that Treasury notes
were per cent discount in Washington
was an error. 1t might have been per
cent, or might have been report foisted
in to the Associated Press reports by
shayers and speculotors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Riot lin Newfoun q lam q.

St. Johns, N. F., Jan. s.
An extensive riot took place at Carbon.
ner yesterday. Some twelve or fourteen
persons were shot, but none were killed.
Troops were sent from here at midnight
to preserve order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Burn.ide,. Expedition started.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 8.

About half of Burnside's expedition
sailed for Hampton Roads this morning.
The rest are expected to leave this D. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Release Of Ex-Governor Morehcad

Tx Governor Morehead. Of Kentucky.
has been released from Fort Warren on
parole, aud proceeds immediately to New
York.
The Niagara sailed to-day. She took
about $50 ,GUU IN specie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

Hartford. CT. Jan

Hartford, Ct, Jan, TO,
Col Sam'l Colt died at nine clock to-
day of an acute attack upon the brain
His decease was rather sudden, though
not wholly unexpected. He had been i'll
for several DAYS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Washington, Jan. s

Washington, Jan. s.
1t is asccrtained on inquiry that it is
now settled to the satisfaction Of all par
ties that thereare no grounds for the char
ges aeainit Adjt. Gen. Thomas, or any
member of his family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
EF The Charleston harbor does NO

X The IharIestOn harbor does not
seem to be blocked up after at In spite
of the sunken whal,r and the Blockad-
ing vessels, rebel steamer ran the block
ade on the I'd, though chased and fred at
by our vessels. She took in a valuable
assorted cargo and bearer of important
dispatches from Mr. Yancey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

hSGen. Hamilton does not supersede
Gen. Curtis, but succeeds him in the COM
mand of the st. Louis District, which
corresponds nearly to the limits of Saint
Louis County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
INFORMATION WANTED.


or young man by the name of Steele who came o
keokuk 10 a two horse sled accompanied b, his moth
er. "Wednesday last, January eth aud who sold 10
John luirK Main street hog and halt. Any one
Who give information where he lives Will great
~ obiige him have valuable information -
unicate 70 him.
Jan .l0-d1 GEO. 4. ANDERSON x co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

Our readers will be delighted to learn
that the Great Expeditions have started
at Burnsidc's from Annapolis, and
General Grants from Cairo, the latter go
ing up the Tennessee river Now we may
look for stirring times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANADA
AND RREMEN,

Recruiting for the army was going on
in earnest in England The screw cor
vette Satellite aud the gunboats She'll
drake and Spedir left for the Southwes.
coast of America. The government had
decided to form a reserve of troops AT
Bermuda. The whole coast guard was
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
for war.
The London Times Of the oo5th saws
Count Reichberg has written a dispatch
to the Austrian Minister. fully justfying
the British demands in the case Of the
Sun JacInto, and urging The American
government aet TO e'sassff'lfease alfeir -ewR
affairs by any hesitation in satisfying the
just demands Of the English government.
The iron plated friea,e Warrior had got
her sails bent, and was to be kept in readi
ness to leave pending the solution of the
American question.
The English papers continue to TEEN
with articles on tie American question -
They are mostly confined to speculations
livery regiment in the camp at Alder
shot had been medically inspected, so that
they might be IN perfect condition to
embark immediately for Canada. A body
Of nurses on Miss Florence Nightingale
plan We're to proceed at once to Halifax.
The Army and Navy Gazette SAYS there
Is a prospect Of trouble with the Sikhs.-
The baiteiiea u artillery al bombay on
the point Of embarkation to England were
stopped BY pressing kilograms from Ben
gal.
There was vague rumor that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate Gen.
Guion ut Rome, and that one Of his aids
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

80 Henry D'Connaf, Esq, of Musca-
tine, has written for the State Historical
Society, history Of the First Iowa Regi-
ment Of which he was a member. The
Nuscatine Journal charactsrizes it NJ an
abb production.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

We hear that another lot of bids are
being sent in TO the government officials,
in relation to the st Louis, Cairo and Pa
ducah transportation contract. This is a
subject calculated for some time past to
puzzle most men. 1t has been reported
in the papers again and again, that one
and then another party had been awarded
the contract, but the latest developments
are once more to the effect that the mat
ter is undecided. Well, we don care to
write much about the subject until it is
settled beyond dispute. We have mind
to remain silent about it for the present,
presuming that it will probably be the
part of patriotism for all to acquiecse in
the result, whatever that may be 1t is a
well known fact that the contract has
been tie cause of an energetic struggle in
which have been enlisted on two hostile
sides, very strong individuals and inter-
ests. The successful party will retire
with prestige from the hard fought field
(St. Louis Dem.
A dispatch received on Thursday by
Capt. II. " bite Informs him that the con-
tract mentioned above has been awarded
to him and partners cssrs. B. f.
Hutichson of the steamer Continental,
John klinefeltcr Of the steamer Gladia-
tor, and NJ. Oldham of the steamer d.
A. January. The line will consist of six
large steamers for the present and will be
increased as the forward movement nav
require more tonnage. They have all the
Government business and the t. s. mails
EH- Parson Brownlow was released b,
the civil authorities at Knoxville, Decem
Der I'D, on the condition that he should
leave the State But he was in,mediately
ARRESTED by the military authorities anc
sent to prison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
SALE,

STATE OF IOWA: LEE CorS Ty-ss.
BY virtue Of execution to me directed Is
by The Clerk IT HE District Geafs Of said county,
10 favor of John MeDiii, and against Elizabeth Cum
nngham and b. +. Messenger, will sell TO the high
bidder. at the deor IF the Glerks Qfhcs Of tina
said COUNTY on the nth day OF February A. d. 1862,
between the hours OF 9o'ciock m. and o'clock p.
M OF said day commencing al o'clock p. m, the
following property, (he levy SAID property having
been made by John b. knight late Deputy herf. to-
Wit the north east quarter ofthe north vest guar
ter II OF the northeast quarter Ia or section
twenty 1881, township sixty ave 1861 north, o.
range Ave Isl west. in Lee County, icwa.
Taken levied upon and TO he sold 10 satisfy said mrlt
OF execution
Keoguk, January 10Th. 1859
Nc HEDGES,
Shcrin Of Lee County.
i,,11d nv H. Il. SafTH fr. upputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Jennison Furnishes the Rebels.

Sedalia, Mo-, January 8.
Intelligence known to be reliable and
true has just been received here from
johnson county, to the effect that part of
Jennison's Regiment was at Holden and
that they had made descent on the
neighborhood where the Government was-
ons were burned, and had fred the houses
Of the most prominent rebels engaged in
that affair, as well as the attack on Major
Hough's command The house Of the noto-
rious Yard Cockerell, Methodist preacher,
and Tompkins Bradley, Methodist class
Ieaderin the same church, has been fired,
together with rebels Of lesser note. The
rebels in Warrensburg are reported to be
in high state of excitement consequent
upon the near approach Of Jennison, as
they well know they have committed all
sorts Of ourtages on the quiet and peace
able Union citizens of that county, and
that if justice be melted to them their
houses will be burnt. Ward Cockerell has
gone to Prices camp with 500 men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
DuKE a BARRETT, kcok NIX !.

The prices retail are, for the Aniiseple in half
pound foxes .. ~ els.
For the NaserProo Polish is cts.
liberal discount wgl be made Ii sold by the dozen
grass.
II Jscomlnunie atoms by usait will receive prompt
attention and goods w be arded immo diatey on
receipt Of tclnitiaaeea Address
DUKE IL BARRETT
Janpd kEokyK, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
Ohio state Fair.

Ohio State Fair.
Columbus, O., Jar. 8.
The State Fair will be held in Glepe-
land this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

Chicago, Jan. 9
Hog market dull receipts light. Live
~ s1(a2 SO; dressed 81 60@2 so.
Mess Pork % 75@8 III.
Lard duh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

There was vague rumor that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate Gen.
Guion ut Rome, and that one of his aids
had received two poniard wounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11
rEHE BEST THING OUT
Maceroni's Antiseptic Backing and
Water roof Polish
Boots. Shoe. or Harness

Preserves Leather perfectly fom cracking or rouii
and kerrss ii spft uad impFrFiaus to water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-11

Two Daily Connections from Harrisburg
To Baltimore ana Washington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

THE amount of gold received in New York
from California during the year 1861 was $54'-
500 $50.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

THE PICKENs AND SUMTER MEDAIs.-FOur
medals have been struck. by order OF the
Chamber of Commerce, to present to the
officers aud soldiers OF Forts Sumter and
Plckens-twO for each fort. The portrait
of Slemmer is upon one set, aud that of
Anderson upon the other. The smaller
Pickens medal, which is for the soldiers.
has on the reverse view of the fort, and
the smaller Sumter presents segment of
the battlement, on which a soldier is 10 the
act of planting the American flag. The
larger medals have the same portraits. The
reverse of the Pickens medal presents the
solid masonry of a fortidcation, guarded by
a Cerberus. They are all 10 fine bronze,
and are of unusual excellence as works of
art. We do not remember ever to have
seen any thing at all to compare to them
in this country for sharpness and delicacy
of execution. as we'll az simplicity and
cIearness of design.-[N. Y. Paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

How THEY MANAGE.-The Richmond Ex-
amner complains thus:
The Yankees in Richmond, who have
been trading aud peddling in the necessi-
ties OF the war, are showing characteristic
acuteness in evading the draft for military
service. Their management is 10 get some
contract from the Government, no matter
how petty, and then to plead exemption as
public contractors. OF course these crea-
lures are close calculators, and quite willing
to take petty contracts, even at losing pri-
ces to save thereby the unpleasantness of
fighting or the cost of obtaining o substi-
tute. We can count on our fingers score
of instances of this management by we'll
known Yankee merchants and tradesmen in
Richmond We hear of Yankee dealer
efecting the exemption of himself and work.
men from military service by some paltry
contract for official upholstery; of another,
a coachmaker. getting contract for bav-
ersacks, or some other tritie; aud third
sou of the Puritans, a bonnet maker or
man milliner, notoriously uusOund on the
Southern question, who has screwed him
self into the employment Of the Government
as travelling agent, to purchase leather
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

LIKELY EHoUGH.-Tbe Cincinnati Com
mercial tells the following on Chief Justice
Taney:
We have heard q good story, which is re-
lated of certain Northern Senator, whose
name has not unfrequently been canvassed
in connection with The Presidency. II runs
in ibis wise: The Senator in question says
there were four years that be was praying
long and praying loud praying early and
nrayinp late that Chief Justice Taney
might live throu Oh Buchanan's Administra-
ton. Nov, be says the only anxiety be has
in The matter is the fear that be Overdd the
prayjnp business TO such an extent that be
will live even through Lincoln's.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

Our or SLAvERY.-A young colored bar
ber of this city has for long time been
saving bis earnings in order that be might
purchase the liberty of his mother and sister
who we're living 10 Missouri. Having got
together the handsome sum of Que thousand
dollars. he concluded recently to make
remittance for the purpose mentioned; but
before he could do so, be received letter
announcing the safe arrival Of his mother
and sister, under an escort of Jayhawkers.
on the Kansas border.-[Sac. Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15
@erada 2Ftuutrat.


GLIDING AND ETCHING STEEL.-Articles of
steel may be ornamented with gold and
silver in different ways. One is TO cut burr
lines Of the figures in The steel when It is
soft, then TO beat in, or inlay, gold or silver
wire into these lines. Another method con-
sists in putting on the gold or silver by fire
gliding. By dipping q piece of polished
steel into an ether solution of gold, a very
thin coat of the precious metal will be de-
posted. Articles Of steel can also be gilded
by the electrotyplng process, but the inlay
ing system is the best, because it is the most
durable. Various devices are put upon
steel instruments by means of etching
Every part Of the article-sword or knife
to be etched is covered with varnish
made with resin dissolved in turpentiue,
excepting those portions which form the
design, these being left exposed. The blade
is then dipped 10 dilute nitric acid for few
seconds then taken out, washed with warm
soft water, aud afterwards immersed in
turpentine, TO remove the varnish, aud
leave all the surface bright excepting those
portions which have been exposed to the
acid. These are corrOded- eaten down
below the surface-and form the etched
dead white" design. Various kinds of
varnishes may be used for protecting the
surface of the steel from the action of the
acid. Soap mas been used for this purpose
when the etching was required to be shall
low,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

NJ. MALrE BRUN has published q letter in
the Debats, announcing an interesting geo.
graphical fact communicated TO him by the
traveller DR.. Barth, of Berlin. 1t may be
remembered that the German missionary
Redman. when travelling in the mountain
ous country of Jagga eastern coast of AZ
rica) in 184S, though he saw 10 the distant
horizon the tops OF two mountains covered
with snow. The permanent presence Of
snow in that latitude was thought imprOba-
BILE, and the general conclusion in Europe
vas that the missionary had been deceived
by some optical illusion. The fact is now
fully established. however, by letter
which DR.. Barth has received from Baron de
Beckeu, who. 10 company with Mr.. Thorn
ton, a geologist, has, after surmounting in
mense difficulties, succeeded 10 reaching
Kilimandjaro, one Of the two mountains
seen by the missionary. and intends going
to the other, called Kena, in February
next. Killimandjaro is Of volcanic origin,
and its height, according to the Baron's
measurement, is above 10000 English feet
(6 500 metres) and the upper 5000 are COW
cred with snow. DR.. Barth expects shortly
from Baron de Becken complete account
Of his discoveries.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-31

| j stH
With States which, differing totally from
het in their political Organization, haze
yet made her their counsellor and guide.
We take the following concise and, sue.
gestive exhibit from aan old number of the
FayetteVthe North CaroIfna) S063sf6ET, into
winch tpaPeE itnwasl copied from, the Sor-
toIN 1terGtd.s faE Ifssbfs7sH gsi7 b5,H
"AN OLloARCHY.-The State Of South Carolina SLonI
hS ~ SOI plantations, containing 4OI26SI acres ~
iaPtoEeMa M and 1s145 O49 acres of unimproyod land
valued at SS2 4Sl to eacil 64l acTej
IN ordinary cases. "A Senator must be thirty years
oIdi resident citizen hVe years. andif residsni an
the district, must own a ireehold worth $500. If
nonresident WOrth-1,0O0y REPRESENTATIVE FIitist
have resided in the State three years. If resdeDt Ia
the district must own freehold OF 600 acres ahdl0
negroes or real estate worth &IbO- IL nonresiicnt
must own real estate worth f5OO. Tho Governor
and and Lieutenant GoysrnoF are chosen by the Legsh
and be possessed Of settled estate worth Ell 800.
g. 5 ns People do nDtvot directly for Governor or
There Is 0hfddle class In South Carolina. The
population consists Nout Ofthe towns which are but
teW'l OF planters and sort Of peaSantry."
If we seek, now to ascertafuthe raaI
condition of the people termed BY the Nor
folk paper" ga sort of peasantry,i We mas
learn it from n citizen Of. high, standing in
South Carolina, Mr.. VIM. Gregg, who, in
an address before the Carolina Institute
IN 1901, estimated the number of white
population of that State .isslvho ong6t ITO
troFk and agho do NOT, and JsVho are 50 en-
Pt0yed as 70 be whok'y Wnproduehve 10 lie
Slate, as one Hundred md fpe1ty thousand.
These people, he says, "saFe wholly ne:
glected.a and are suffered toJwhIle away au
existence but one step-in advance of the
Indian ,ofthe forest" As well remarked
by, an able article in the PriMceion ReUie,r
for January dealing with this startling
tact: "There are not much more than /
800 900 white PeoPlein the State OF South
Carolina, aud Of these we are told that
nearly one-haIf are in 4 state of ignorance
and want aud bnrbarism little above saw
ages! Does any other civilized State in
ChristendomI exhibit such n condition OF
us people This is proud South Carolt-