MrMe* for the Winona:xi
ARCHY DALE.
CCIMEE!
Iwae known to all the °gentry mad— .
bnt of globe sed,
Built dith a hatchet sod a Paw
Aod fall of cracks and holes. '
A gardenAtunid It tilled with care,
And trait hues very
Rd with OhOITION, and blue with plums,
In the golden summer Ulan.
Her*, Araby lived, for twenty year*
Although it waive small,
The people wondered, bow he stood,
Or turned in it at sik
Ho lived aloes, but In hie barn,
That stood morose the lane—
With lustrous eyes, and heaving breast.,
Livid Mary, Van. abd Jane.
They did ■ot wear falai waterfalls,
Or dress in crinoline ;
But every night, they Ailed the pail,
With moth's nature's wins.
And they were dear to Aroky's begat,
Aid when he milked and fed,
Morning and night, is taTked to them,,
.And they knew whet he said. \
Ago oontoo to nll, In hut and hall—
Old time with eagle eye,
BIM every one beneath the Pus,
And rich and pew, must die.
One night, when Ara., lay:slole
In the lent midnight gloom,
ile law the hoe of (bath peer out,
rrom • corner if the room.
And ano'.her night when deep had tried
To dere We eyee_ln vain,
Death, came to the middle of the room
And then, went bank ROA.
Then Arehy knew that be must die,
Ite told hoe friends, sad Paid,
When you shall mist me pasalog by,
You will look and find me dead.
The week, went un, 'twas a winter'. morn,
The snow lay on the ground,
A neighbor came to Archg'idoor --
And found no tracks aroused.
No tracks around, although tlivrats,
Had laic a weak or mon—
The .mods war gone that o'er the roof.
Had always curled befo.e. •
mi death,
And ell was still- 7w as lath
Alter be dying grban,
And while in awe, he told his breath
crow the stables came • wean.
Like a sound Jr sor-ow ind d'rettoes
Shut up in prison walls,
And Mary and Yen and Betsy Jane
Were-starving in their stalls.
The !maul waa told. the neighboss came
irrom every booze io dread,
Ind marched to the sot of Araby Dale.
With slow and solemn tread.,
AwLentered in, but found uo one
thud they saw the Led;
The b , ddest pulled the god' sway
And there was A rohy—dead•
There were trembling hearta: -. a s nd frightened
And rraying sinners that day:
And Archy was laid in hi', narrow bed
And ....peered op with the clay
Sicinamon. Pa.. Feb. 15 1888.
IWrittuo for the W#rci 4.1
The Chronicles of Tettletown.
I=l
CIiAPTF:R I!
Num Peck's gratuitous contribution
of neon, for the benefit of the Mrs
Grundies of Tot lletowtr, being, not only
highly colored. but slightly ( 9 ) exagera•
led withal!, the historian beg; leave to
put before her rootlet s the few facts. up•
on which Mine Nonoy'n imagination has
built PO largely True It wan that for
tune favored her during her journey.
and lIIIIC ilk' Charles Compton suspect,
se old Mrs. Peck said too truly, "who
sat within earehot," or perhaps bin low
toned conversation would have' been
much !your •pnheu
If there was one thing he.dieltked
more than Nlitts Nanoy'n mischief mak
ing ‘Tropen.ities, It was to know that his
family affairs were hip topics of ()herita
ble (1) remark by the aforementioned
Sire Grundies, and ex his family had
%Tear' discourage , ' any effort merle to
bring them into the churrneti citale of
huipy-bodies .114.1 declined all proffers
of information to reitt;rd to their neigh•
beer affairs, they had, by this breach
rf the laws regulating the society of
Tattle,own. been crow' e "stunk-up"
mud and ristormatio set; the letter
, atios being s • stench - in the
fle,moeratie “nnetrilo"of setid Mee. Grua
Cep. oonvequeially they considered it
their est.emial melting to purge the so
'IelY• end moral! of Tettletown of it, by
all NMI,. etiritahlr. or. otherwise.
Rot in order to eel those few facts be
fore my renders, 1 mast go beak to the
week rireyieus to Mice Nwney'a •isit to
the oily Introduced them to
this personage. it will only be neceseary
take her t urdnn fur whet tt i s worth.
.It was at the close of a diaagreable
evening, if week bi• Yore story oplll4
'bisi We! Compton eat before a • bright
kV, thiofin Liekury loge, blazed, and
mankind. ingrrily. ea boyish bidding do.
hese," to ib.* storm witbo6r, l'bo rain
pattered apiort the nlndowe, and on the
On arith,oo, freezing ill it fell, while
'he grind 1, 1 1:e in angry rate around
I
(,
VOL. 13 B ' P I'' 1a a 6,1:•:.
the corners, end ehaok impatiently the
bare brandies of the old oaks on the
lawebeforeShe door.
The little room was a picture of com
fort and migkit be fbrmed both sitting
mein, and library, as the well filled
bookshelves that lined one side of the
room, and the little article. of feminine
industry lying about, in the form of
work basket and embroidery frame in
dicated. There pervaded the room en
air of refinement, notwithetanding the
evidences of what is Galled shabby gen
tility, as seen le the ingeniously relab
el carpet, the old, but wonderfully pre
served (Wasik eurtains, and table Dover,
to say nothing of the cushioned arm
chair, whose threadbare appearanoe, was
mysteriously concealed with dainty cow
er of • network, wrought by the fair
hands, oe—lhase Compton gale," or In
more polite phrase Miss Augusta Comp
on, and her „loss queenly, but equally
loveable, and beautiful sister Dahty.
Of the chairs around the fire, only
one was occupied, and Aire. Compton
glanced impatiently et one on tiOuppo
site side of the fire, upon which a Grim
son dressing wrapper iree thrown, keep
ing company with a pair of Owen;
near by, while awaiting the arrive! of
its owner. • P ly • step, quick, but
firm, and manly was heard on the porti
co. end soon after the sitting room 4000
epeoed.,and a gentleman entered, and
divested himself of overcoat, and 00111
(crier, cants up and • hissed affectionately
the lady, who perm to fake it as a mat
let of course -
"You are late, my non. What detain
ed yon---ers there any letters from the
girls T" .. - •
"The mail was later than usual, moth
er, but to recomuenso you for such pa
tient waiting, there it totter for • you.
and, to judge from its size, voile an im
portant document .
Mr.. Compton took it eagerly, will
only gimlet, at it." she said ! to see if
the girls are well. I ann read it after
supper, which It Al.l been waiting belt an
'tour, and I will not try old Mollie's pa
tience any longer. Come! "she added
an the tea bell rung." I know you must
appreciate Mollie's effort. after en long
and cold a walk," and she led the way
into a cozy little dining room, where a
simple meal - was nerved up in anit
gue silver, and rare old' china, retained
when the llall and its content had been
cold by Mrs Compton, who felt reluc
tent to par} with every thing that re-
minded her oT happier, and Incrs prow
porous day;
Tea was anon ever, Charism having. for
once lost hie iipprecioi inn of ••Aunt Mod
tie's ' culinary genius, while his mother
ee toed equally indifferent to all save,
the ern lying beetle her plate, of
whom i•,mcuts she won almn•t ignorant.
tier antiety regarding the news from her
daughters, may be more easily account
ed for by too fact of this being
then first from home, f.ir although Au
gusts Compton was ulneteen years old,
and conefiquent'y suppose.' to have •--
rived at year. Rf discretion, at least In
this flu ago, she bad never been br)ond
the precincts of her native village, until
this winter, when their mother. i.libeugh
rehotant ti give hem up, decided 'to
'incept, for them that pr:•ssing invitation
of en old echo tie of her own, who
was now living in the city of --.and
who. knowing Mrs Compton did no ,
mink in gay society, begged the prlvi
loge of matrimony thorn, for one win
ter siid with her own daughter., make
their debut in th.i gay society of whioh
she rive the acknowledged loader
Mrs. Compton felt that though she
sacrificed,her own happiness, she could
but admit the mistaken policy that
would shield them still a little while long
er, from the temptations with which she
feared to subject their young, and Je
fensoleps girlhood
the read the letter siviia, end ■gain
'ere the reliseinkered that Charles was
"MATZ 'ZIGZiff; ' AND riannaAL UNION."
patiently wilting to br rhe contents of
it; and when she lookc pbe smiled
plesovitly."
'What do the girls say molhe I
have waited for fifteen'minutes now for
the revelation of its mysterious eiMnu
niestions, , -when may we look for their
ladyships home '!"
'They make no mention of returning
very soon, though there are frequent al
lusions to 'when we mime.' The dear
children are enjoying themselves 'so
muoh, that I cunnot find it In my heart
to, insist Ifitoik a return, at least for some
time yet. By the by, th.:y mention har
iog met with Claudia Henry 1 Perhaps
y remember her. AS the little girl who
visited wi.h her father at the 11.11 seven
years ago ! Judge Henry was a wirier
of your dear father when they began the
praotize of lax. You remember her—
do you not ?"
'•I have an indistinct recollection or
a eenaLination ut-miony etirls.soft mtl lid
and lases, blue eyes, and rihone, and a
bird-like voice, that constituted what
Judge Henry „loved, to call, my little
Claudia. au4 'Birdie.' with "a
thousand
pet names that she readily accepted as
a substitute for her real name, and her
right It seems hut yeeday that she
d odoed thciitigli corridor, and ball to the
time of her'.uwil sweet wings," end he
sighed as he laded,
"Time fie! earthly in the retreapect
yet What changes have occurred." •
Mrs. Compton smiled, ••You are grow
ing sentimental, and. from yuur dtecrip
glom, mien to have retained undimmed by
the clouds of sorrow that hovered over us
for so lung, a bright recollection of the
young lady in question. Augusta tells
me. that the Judge is dead.• I grieve
truly to bear it, as he 1/111.1 an esteemed
friend of this fin:idly. I wonder if the
flail will change hands again' It has
always been ► comfort to me that he pur
chased it, though It way strange be nev
er occupied it I should be sorry to see
it go into 'grangers fosseaston now "
Charles did.....utit answer immediately
lie seemed diglerat/ In manner, an ono-
SIMI thing to him. mother looked
up from her knitting and wits on the
p.m' of inquiring as in the reason of
bit adobes, which he said;
"The old Hall, dear , mother has
changed hands A letter feeeiked to day
from the °feculent of Judge Henry's
will, inf,,retteti me of the 'art," he paused
on neein,4 her azint 'ion. an I taking her
hand, held it, while speak ing Can you
bear go-al mother dear? I have
in thil letter that which will mike your
sad heart happy." an I h. held ul..t lct
ter that he had been reading, while his
mother was no deeply abnorbed in her
..What is it, Charles" Tell roe! can I
bear joy. an well as sorrow! Alt! would
I could belieco the future of my beloved
children could be brightene4 —3l for one,
there can be no silver lining to the cloud
that 6as darkeneT, not only my own
life, but I fear of those, who if I could
tio will it, should hoe onlylhobriFht aide
of ilfe's picture." and 4he hp quiverered
and I...trs gathered slowly in the ,oft
eye.
"lint mother yon 10 Ull -co the ...dyer
lining that this loiter displays I can
hordlrreslise 'hit it is an myself, yet
listen! This letter is fr,,in the executors
of Judge Henry's will' who here en
closed a copy in which he has remem
bored the widow of his best "'fiend, and
given her b irk her old home, On one eon
dition only, that you will take to your
heart, and home, his only and beloved
ohild, Claudia, and do for her tee your
owp ; while to me he bequeath* a legs•
not only 'sufficient to complete my
',lndies, but to settle me in the practice
of his chosen profession
Tsars —grratful tears stood in Mrs
Compton's eyes, when he Ilniehed speak
ing, an back Jo her chair, ehe
murmured, "Truly he ha+ .remembered
the fatherless, and the widow ' Ifow
sinful hai been illy m4rrouring heart,
that doubted his love, 9.4 0 oars who
see it now in the light cr(thiseomfort !
cart see It in !4.11 its ►6lin ingralitthil l e to
wards my fleevenly F.ttherr who has
c%re.l for me, and minr for Cl rainy .3r-
row 'u I yeari."
It wag some momenta 'ere Charles
broke upon her reverie whlph foriettiog
his preaence, she bail auto, and be
tali reluctant to intrude on those mo
menta which he well knew, were oonve
eroded to unuttered prayer
Aber ilftro wiseoalosed a-lotier
from Judge Healey to you. wrlttea s "rook
prevFoul to' hie death Will you teed It
now t"
She- silently assented, and carrying
the letter to her chamber there read it,
and there'in solemn prayer took upon
hvrtalf the oblige lone to perform a moth
• duty to the orphan Cisuilia, and
that'reaponsibilitf was all the more
cheerfumed, fo'r Claudia Henry,
because she wail. e daughter of a cher
ished friend, and be o her marriage a
ward of Mrs. Corapton's fa
On her return to the sittin -tem,
Charles informed heii of the necessity b
visiting 8 - on the following day,
iso4 if she agreed to it, to bring his Rim
I 'era bank with him. alas Claudia Henry.
if she wished it. To This hire Compton
consented, yet making it optional with
the girls, to remain until the winter was
over. as she wee unwilling to have her
own preferential weighed in the balance
with their inclination.
The morning after he left for the cur;
hut not until he bad been called upon by
the foreman of the workman engaged by
le executors to put the Hall incomplete
repair, for any commends.
their presence, and business, was as
yet, unknown to theidrs. Grundies of
Tattletown, owing undoubtedly to M Ise
Nancy Perk'o absence from home ; for no
well known wee her dexterity in ferret ring
out new', that they had resigned their
interest in the business, fully tuttiefird
sh• would do justice to them in keeping
them posted in every one's affairs, her
own included.
Mrs Compton wentto and fro, from
the Ilan, superintending the improve
moot, being made, on the beautiful
house, for '•Compton Hall," or the
••flail' as it was morefanuillarly,known.
was one of the finest estates in the neigh
borhond. the natural advantagee of which
had been rendered more at(ractive "till
by the antique mansion, that for three
generations bad been the pride of the
Compton fa who spared no expense
or tale In keeping it in such splendid
order. Flume Mr Compton • s death the
place had Buffered very little from neg
loot, the only repairs needed,"being in •
and around the house, which ha re
mained unoccupied, save one wing in
which the servams, and 'a
house-keeper
lived.
Therriwas a sad pleasure in thinking
she should return to her old how.
around which lingered Romany hallowed
associations. There •he had spent the
jiiyouis days of ehildhood—the happier
days of her married life, and here known
her first, and her kat great vie( Well
might She say as she roamed again aver
ibe - soenec bet &ought beak. so vivid
ly ohecquered life—
"Therefore a nurrent of sadness deep ;
Through lb. strain of my trteruph is heard
to weep,
1.11, a moan of tho breeze through a mum
mer's sky—
Like the osine of the lost, when the wine
fosmi high "
"Yet !peek to cue still though tby tones be
It-aught
With ~sin remembernnee and troubled
thought—
Speak ! for thou tallest my soul that its
birth,
Links' tt with revons, more bright than
ot,rth "
I holes, MI reaching the city, called
on his sisters•, and found them mill
fresh, and blooming after their winter
campaign , and on venturing a hint rel
afire to their return with him, met with a
volley of objections, and entreaties from
their hospitable host aria hie lady, not
to mention the young ladies of the house
'win) had truly to - bring the battery of
bright eyes; and to sieetly . pleading
Neat* Mr Compton ! do let them stay,"
that be fancied !•discretion thp better
part of valor," and surrendered emir
• more weighty reasons of
their hostess, that "It would he unsafe
to return at this time of the year to the
colder olimate of the valley," finally de.
sided him cu leaving the* and banished
411 - hopes of seeing their brlsktsfeces at
home. for some time yet. A peissiog
Invitation to Charlie' was given to re
main until the sisters should be permit
ted to leave them, and the before men.
tloned bright oyes pleaded eloquently ;
but he knew how ',possible it was to
do sm, and him ookipelled to divulge his
of jest in visiting the oliy, and sower
qiigAtly the necessity of returning, before
they rousented to recoasider the matter,
and isid it ruder the table
The nest lay Charles,' accompanying
hi■ sister Augusts, and their accom
plished hostess; Mrs. Mmeon. ride wit
to A -- Seminary, where Claudia Hen
ry lovi been fur sersrel years a pupil.
On totoikaring for her, they were inform•
ed that the young lady' was not *ell,.
ehd begged ezeo6,l, Mrs Meece,
NO. 10
however took • card from her oard ease
wrote - a kw harried lives on, it, sod
handed it to the t, saying they
would await an inewer.
Claudia was Vending alone et the
*ohnel room window, wanting bee 60m
pullout as they engaged in a noisy game
of snowballing; not a very dignified
*alinement, perhaps, for the very lady
Eke pupils who had Won !be admiration
of said school managers, and propriety
loving maidens Aunts; but • very
helthity one nevertheless, and the model
princiOvAr. Bell, bad seen nothing to
condemn in lf;•-aktwefore, it had become
quite the thing mann,"the fun-loving
portion of his pupils. -----
Claudia stood looking at tinni„and
. _
present!' her aching temples against t.
cold window panes. Their voices gra
ted harshly on her 1 - eart, sweeping
roughly the minis c‘f memery, as they
carried her back to bet. own harpy
childhood. Jibe turned from the win
dow, and seated herself before the fire.
i now almost burnt out. A servant enter
ed a few moments-slier.
"Two ladies, and • 'gentleman, Idles
wdo wish to see you."
"Albert you most muse me, really
lam not well enough to see them Be
eo kind as to give my excuse, and say I
regret not seeing them " e
The servant Left the roma, and Clan
dia was ororeing the corridor on the
way to her own room when he overtook
her, end banded her a oard. Glancing
hastily at she put it into her pocket,
and passed or, to the drawing room.
She received her visitors with grace
and digutly, but her sweet face wo , e, a
sadly weary ezpression, while her deep
mourning dress, only heightened the
fairness of her ezquieite beau!) ,
Charles could not recognize in the beau
tiful woman before him, the Vesture of
Claudia Gent) . as he had seen it seven
yews ago
The •ieit was short, but °buries
found he should be obliged to return
without her, an she WAS really not well
enough to undertake the journey; but
Nlrs hleson, and Augusta essurred him
they would take the best care of her.
and have her sufficiently restored to an
company them back in the latter part of
Mereb. and with ibis. be was compelled
to content himself lie remained only a
few days, but during that time be, in
company with hie slaters, visited Clau
dia often. endeavoring to establish the
sintetly regard sho was hereafter to
claim. nal which else eo gratefuliy ac
cepted, and returned Five days allot
his ,14iparture, ho found himself again
homeward bound , but disappointed in
securing the convent of the girls to so
company him At be mot with n
friend of his, and an intimate acquain.
tance of Judge fierily, to whath be re
hated the fade, that Miss Nancy contrib
uted to the Nt las Bulletin of Tattlelown,
nn her arrival
Mrs Compton was much disappointed
no his arrival to find he ipul felled in
bringing not only her own daughter;
but Claudia, with whom he wee no mnx
iOll9 to become acquainted, aid whom
she longed to take to her heart as a
daughter -
(TO DICCONTIMUND
A NICE LITTLIi ROMA/ICC -10 1864.
ono of Price's rebe got left behind after
a raid near Glassgow, No , being den
, gerously 'wounded in the neck. Mica
Sarah J. Smith, a school teacher, hap
pening to pace by, took pity on him and
staunched hie wounds, probably saving
bits life She remained with him till
near nightfall, when the soldier advised
her to leave, saying that his companions
would probably come in the night and
take him away—if not, she would find
him - there in the morning. lie told her
that hie name was H C. McDonald, and
tbatkie was from Louisville, Ky. The
next morning he Was gone, and Miss
Smith did not bear from him.again until
a few days ago, when she reoelved . a let
ter from the a,firninistrator of IL C. Mc-
Donald, denier, informing ber that she
was named in the will of ihs deceased as
the legatee of 560,000, in oonsideration
of her having' saved the life of his
nephew and only heir,the H. C. Mopes.
aid named in owenecton with the inci
dent of 1804. The Glasgow They voabli•
es for the ootreoluess of Has stvw7.
- Mr. Thompson lielhig In Palle
Carbon, Sohuy !kill comely; nod employ
ed ip wmo lading shop, was hilted in w
pool at mul b ten iron into -wiioh pe bsd
fallih, Whets tsk from It he matiobtlt
one Sigh and ospirett. - •
The Origin of "Dixie.!'
The writer Wale New Orleans
says: I do not wish to "poll- s47 , pecety
illusion. but the real truth is that NM*
is en indigenous Northern negro.refrapt
as common to the - writbr as the 4e '
posts in New York City.seventy or wen
ty five years ago. It was cue of In
every day allusions of boys at that time
all their out dpor sports. Mid Me •
one ever heard of 'tiiiieNt 'lend being
more than Manhattan island, until re
• • tly-,---wben -it was erroneously Step -
posed to refer to the Bouth,from its eon
neetion with a pathetiolallesory. whew
slavery /Meted in New York, one Ms,
but a large tract on' Manhattan island,
and a large number of slaves.' The in
of slave's end thin increase of abt
lition sentiment, caused' an emigration
of the slaves to'cnows thicutsiumuisecura
slave emotions and the soirees who were
thus sent off naturally looked back to
their old homes, where they bad lived
in clover, with feelings of regret.as they
could not imagine any plies like Dirie's.
Hence It became synonymous with al;
ideal locality, ostobining ease, comfort
and material happiness of every descrip,
lion. In those diye negro singing, and
minstrelsy Were in their infancy, and
any subject that could be brought into a
ballad eras eagerli poked up. This was.
the seas with Dixie. It originated in
New York, and assumed the proportions
of a song there. In Its travois it has
been enlarged, and bas grothered mom
t has picked some here and note there.
AMontt?' hes been added to it, and 'from
en indisilhat&Aantof two or three notes
it has become einlaborate melody. ,But
the feet that it is 'not s Southern song
cannot be rubbed out. Thti f4llacy is
so popular to the contrary, that I hair
thus been at pains to state the real origin
of it.
—The Patvbstro Commercial of the
14th lost , sad a : John W. Steele, for
merly known as Johnny Btecl,and some
what nittinguished as an '•oil prince,'
having for a considerable length of time
enjoyed the princely income of $2001)
per day, yesterday filed in the U. 8
District Court a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. Many of our readers wi
remember the remand° history •of hie
exploits in the East, published some time
ago, during which be is reported to have
squandered 1 hundred thousand
dollars. After having "sowed his wild
oats," and losing his oil farm, he found
himself in rather stiiiightened 01701101
stances, and was recently compelled to
earn his living by driving an oil team
Ilia indebtedness, as set forth in his pe
tition, amounts to over $lOO,OOO. Some
of the items are quite heavy. a few of
which we note • To Money W Kann',
dr the Girard lions*, Philadelphia, he
owes $l9 824; to Wm A (l'lbcaith. at
torney al-law, Eric. $10,000; J. F.
Caldwell 9• Co , Phtladelphia,'for jewel
ry. $5,805; John D Jones, for harness,
$1 250; Wm Horn t Cu, for cigars,
$502: E. A. I:anklet', Philadelphia, liq
uors, $2.024; Phelan S. Collender. Phil
adelphia, for billiard tables, $1,500; to
.n unknown cred.tor for oil paintings,
$2 200; to the accouut for bats, $3OO
A considerable amount of indebtodnem,
is for money borrowed, notes judgments,
Ste When ••Johnny” took a, notion to
rent a hotel fora ftw day's he would do
en; sod whenever be saw anything that
pleased his fancy he was bound to have
it. regardless of cost. Perhaps no man
in the United States ever squad lered so
much money in the some space of, time
1
CCIIIOIIIIISII OF A CONATITUTION -It
seems a paradox to say that those pet•
son. who shodt loudest for liberty are
commonly the most illiberal; but the
world abounds In proofs of the assertion.
The telegraph brings fresh evidence
from the State. of Arkansas. • The con
vention which has beets- incubating at
Little Rook for a long time pest bee at
last batched out a constitution which
combines the extremes of freedom sad
tyranny to an event hard to be par.llel•
ed in history After giving the ballot to
women and negroon, it proceeds to de
olare how voting ebalt,pe done on the
new constitution. •-eitroteiii, 4 „are re9uired
to swear thatilejfitlevernever given ■id
to secession In any State This offers a
premium to perjury, or abuts the door
of repentance and reformaticn against
those who have erred, and is of itself a
monstrous instance of injustice. Not
enflelled with this, the framers of the
constitution clap a muzzle upon every
man's mouth. by requiring hint to swear
that 6e aooepts for ap times the seals'
sod political equality of the whits and•
black races; not merely the —,polltical."
observe, but the '•social! I" But the
essential despotism of this new emulate-
Lion roach,s the climax when, error In
insistieg on all these qualilloatleas for
voiles it disfranchises all persons Wise
shalt sets against the new .Constltutlen.
Wd match this against anything Chit
can be found in the previous history of
the World.—New Ychellt Jeered of 4-
..
mem. • -
—A riot saki *doe bet beta dig
mitered ataVyroat, Blair Gotta's. The
ore it mild to etitati'alkibe teals, aid ill
proauaamit geaultie gold airA ao
---.Csotuat a , sidwili.--putting
Ira 14 s *if bpi., , ,