THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL II NO- S. 31ANN, Emi oke EDWIN HASKELL, FIDELITY TO TM:: )r,EOP4t. COUPERSPuIa, FRIDAY, FEB. 21. 1854 There will be a Temperance meeting in Hector, at the School-house near Abel Dickens', on .Sunday the 12th of March at 1 Lo'clock,A. IV, Hon. 0. A, Lewis r.nd others will address the meet lug. I The last Bradford Reporter pt)Nished the calm and- unanswerable appeal of the - ludependent Democrats in Cougress Oi'ainst the Mbraska fraud. We trust this example will be followed by all the Democratic rapers in the State that are in favor of honesty and fair cleating. • rir We have recejved thefirsi number of The Highland Patriot, a :fine look ing Democratic sheet , published in this. Borough, by DE \VITT C. JAMES, at one dollar per year in advance, and two dollais when, payed at the ,expiraticm of_ the year. Judging from the number be fore-us, we predict that even the most conservative old line Democrats will have no occasion to complain of its.pro gressive tendencies. gir We take pleasure in acknowl-• edging our indebtedness to Dr. BAILEY for an exchange with the Daily Era. And. in thii connection we feel it our duty to say that we think some of our Free Democratic friends have unjustly censured the Editor. of the Era in this matter of exchanging with the country press. Dr. BAILEY has said time And again that the Era was 'cheerfully and with pleasure sent in exchange to every Free Democratic paper in the Nation, and that an omission to do so is uninten tional. We hope therefore to, hear no more complaints on this subjelct, when it is eviden!, that a simple request to ex change is always promptly responded to. Q' The Legislature of Massachusetts by a ,vote of *l6 to 13, hare passed strong resolutions against the Nebraska fraud. That we take, it is a true index of popular opinion on 'this scheu,p to throw open our western Territory to the curse of slavery, kind yet in the face of this public sentiment, a pretended dem •cratic adminkstration, is endeavoring to rush the bill through Congress. We shalt see which triumphs, i t ,ho people or thiaresident. i‘ Ilkintaln Plighted Faith: , The proceedings of the meeting which met in the Court house on Monday evening last, will be found in another ~,AoWain. We ask the Member of Con greii from this District, and the Mem bers in the' Legislature which represent this County to look at these proceedings, 'and at the men who controlled the meet tug, The Chairman, one of the Vice Pres idents, both of the Secretaries, and twa members of the Committee on Resolu tions, are active and influential old line Democrats. ' The resolutions received the unani mous approval of the Committee, end though the meeting was an unusually large one, there was not a single voice raised in defence of the Douglas outrage, In fact, we think the resolutions cor .rect in saying that Potter County is a unit on this question. We point to the proceedings of this meeting with pride, and pleasure. It shows. that the people of the North, wherever this question is discussed, are true to Liberty. The people of Potter County protest as one man against this attempt to trample under foot a solemn compact is favor of Liberty, T_~_V._.,,.,.,__ Words that Burn. The Nebraska meeting which met in Pittsburg on the 31st .1.. n. was composed of men of all parties, was large and en thusiastic and its proceedings have the ring of true metal in them, _Among many excellent resolutions, unanimously adopted, we select the following. Those Pittsburgers-seem in earnest ; .Resolved, That while this new and atrCcious demand of the Slave Power fills us with astonishment and indignation, wo will : yet give the South credit for those small remains of honorable shame which }prevented any of her lending statesmen from being• the first to openly make such a demand, that infamous du ty like the executive powers conferred on negro drivers being imposed uporOit northern.political chattle, who after be ing usediby his southern masters' is like ethers of his kind to be flung away as soon as his ambition and treachery have destroyed his influence at home, Resolved, That the disgrace clinging to the name of Benedict .Irnold, will lose its pre:iniinero - lifAine troth ;his tory, and be mettaurably bid its the blaclothrtusd More lii4eout infamy; that will forever stamp thb characters ofnorth arn statesmen who either for money, bribes: or thi..equally base...bribes of ex pected poi ical promotion, p.. 11 themselves to pro-slavery fanaticism, and betraying the rights of .their constituents, and the hopes of freedom, aim a fearful stab at the Union of these States whose Value the people of the North have ceased to con sider greater than the - value of human liberty and American honor. Our Banner ,Waves in Triumph, The old hunkers of this Borough, give way to the demands of the people very reluctantly. This being the chief seat of their power in the : County, they haVe made desperate efforts to maintain the :supremacy of the caucus nominations. Twa years agp by dexterously uniting the “liluor influence," hunkerism, and the irresolute friends of Temperance, they secceeded in electing their. entire caucus ticket - F,ncourage4 by_ thia suc ces.s, • they tried , the same appliances last year but it was no go. The friends of temperance and freedom achieved•a nobleitritimph. This year we hoped and expected, that the lessons of the past would teach our opponents the propriety of electing Borough officers, without re- gard to their political opinions. But no, there must be a regular ticket made out. So on Thursday evening the faithful were called together :and a 'ticket made out on - which - there did not appear . a. .single Man, not even for School Director, who was not considered a friend of the. Administration. On 'Friday morning this ticket was brought out with a flour , ish that was expected to carry all before it. To make success certain, the pet of the party. the Hon. Timothy lies can serited- to be a candidate for Town Coun, cif. 'Seeing that our opponents were deter mined to try their strength, and to hare a party contest, Qur friends got together on Friday morning, agreed on a ticket, end elected it, by the following vote, which is the greatest triumph ever achieved by the Independents in this Borough.. • Of course, we do not claim the vote for Constable and Street Commissioner as a test of strength. Some_ disaffection prevailed in the ranks of hunkerism and their own men refused to vote the ..regular nomination." Of course the bolters will be read out of the party, as the main test of d:mocracy now is, de votion to slavery, and voting the regular ticket. This is the teat time the people of this village have had an opportunity to ex - press their opinion of Mr. Ives at the ballot box, since he misrepresented them in the Senate of the State. They have done so non , in away that the politi cians at Harrisburg will probably under. stand them. But here •is the vote.. Independents in Italics., regular hunkers in Roman. Burgess. Thomas B. Tyler, r- 40 Town Council. Collins Smith, •,` 46 . If. J. Olmsted, 46, D. F. Ellsworth, 42 Crosby; . •-••• 45 H. H. Dent, 28 Timothy Ives, 25 Amos French, 22 L. F. Maynard, 24 Constable. S. H. Storrs, 51 H. L. Simons, 17 Street 'Commissioner: , John Smith, 51 C. P. Dike, 17 Judge of Election. Lewis Mann, 43 F. W. Knox, • 26 - Inspector of Election, Charles S. Jones, 43 F, Ellsworth, ' 26 Auditor. Joyn Reckhow, 44 1 - 110 Constable. • C. R. Pradt, 46 Benj. Rennells, 21 School Directors. R. G. Olmsted, 45 P. W. Stebbins, 43- Jahn I?eckhow, 43 John M. Hamilton, . 45 Randall. Wilmot, Miles White, 24 J. W. Smith 27 Batnuel, Haven, 27 Assessor. , • Cyrenus 6", Jones, 46 Jacobl, Reck how, 23 Overseers of the Poor. F. j. Jones, . 44 Benjamin Bennetts, 43 Icibn M. Judd, '„ D. T. Hall, 1 - 14 / . . .• SIR JOHN Fearmun.,--Ile British Adthiralty have announced that if in. telligenc e of Sir John Franklin or his ships the Erebus and Terror, and of the officers and crew being alive ,is not re ceived by the 31st of March next they will be considered As havipg died in her Majesty,s service . ' ,The-Maiitllleeting of 20111 - Of fog . ' Hol consoling to the friends of true liberty-was the spectacle preiented by the cjizeni of 'a Little Patter" ed. Mon-. day - evening-last ,, . A call had gee?' pub lished for a meeting of the citizens op posed to the repeal of the Missouri Com promise, without referenceAL ., a distinc tion of party. At an early hour men, , began - to enter the - Caul -Muse, at' the proper time. for commencing liusiness; the new and commodious Court-room Was well filled, not with a few leaditie poli ticians and their tools ; not with 'b few wire workers of party ; not with a few of the Town Council, who, in every county feel that the success of 'their 'fa vorite party depends upon their man agement and action ; not in obedience to orders sent from head quarters, to man facture public opinion to suit the exigen; cy of the tienee ; not in a feeling of ne cessity of action to inpport the party or the principles of the yafty to which they belonged, orWith which ;her had, some Of tbein„ so long and faithfully labored ; but'it was' from a deeper principle, a nobler metive,—it was From that heaven born principle of liberty that burns in 'the breast of every,trueAmeri can ; that principle Which, •though it some' times may be found sluggish, or lulled into re pose,by a feeling of safety, in' the true born sons of our revolutionary sires, never dies. " Old stagers," even they, Men who had for a quarter of a century acted with their favorite political parties, they, even -they, too, were there ; not, " as heretofore, 'to uphold' the action of party e not to congratulate the leaders of their party for the advaticement of some great party measure'; but to strike in defense of the great principle of Liberty —to maintain the faith pledged in- the Missouri Comprornise, that no stratagem, no chicanery should plant the withering institution of Slavery in territory declared forever free. ' " Thus far shall slavery come." -Let the people of the South beware,'if they 'can forget for the time their predilection for party, and unite as one man in favor of their peculiar insti tution, so they will find that the people of the North, when once aroused from their appnrent indifference, can, and will strike .as with one arm,. , and with one purpose, for Liberty or dealhl They may, nay. they have yielded to the demands of thi South, at different times, that which had it been 'demanded at one time never could have been' ob tained. For the sake of peace, for the sake of the Union—of this glorious, thilon of Free States, mt n cf different political parties, have labored . for - corri. Promises, by which adverse interests might be reconciled,—by which that Union which was formed by comprom ises should be perpetuated ,—that Union --shall I be allowed the expression,.— 't of light: and darkness, of Liberty and Slavery, of 'free schools with instruction forbidden by law i npcl„the violation there of 'punished. But avails all these compromises, all these concessions by the North. The last one, in which the people of the -North tvere more submis ' sive • than in , any other, makes us ready hounds to pursue and catch the fugitive slave.:, But as we have been subthissive in this, as we have shown a disposition to obey the laws of our coun try, have not the people of the South been emboldened thereby. to greater ex• ertions in behalf of their peculiar:insti tution, until they finally hope that, that land devoted to Freedom, shall be cursed with the blasting fruits of SLAVERY. Row changed since the days of our in. if nt Republic. Then Slavery, on all et.ds, was acknowledged to be an evil; ut one not of Or own devising, but fastened upon us when we, were subjects of Great Britain. and the only thing we could do,. would be to confine it to its . then present limits. But 'now chant, pions of the institution may be d' ' foun even in the North ready to extend it to. territory NOW free ; and from which it has been, by the most solemn compact, forever EXCLUDgD, Bus hir the honor of our humanity such champions are few. and are actuated by motives too base to find a lodgment within the bosom of a of a true son of liberty. , It is true, men differ in their views of policy in advocating .their cherished ob. , pets, as was instanced in the meeting i above mentioned. While some desired to tell the people of the Smith, that while ,we acknowledge your right to regulate your own iffairs,—while we disclaim any interference in your domestic institu tions, we -claim that same, privilege to regulate our own, before they proclaimed their abborence .of the act, gr , attempt to repeal the Missouri compromise,;— while others thought that' there was nq necessity for the disclaimer, that it sa • - ibied too . much orthq. — diiposition of 'mind when Actuated fear of som e :dread power'ur se hatred vas to be I deßrecated ; but in the strong undying laith-of theju ce of - our drmands all united in t e determination of maintain ing, or saving the Union and the.Missou li ti Compromise. - . • DEAR' :=-1 - can excuse my - , king silence and apparent neglect only by stating that yours of Jan.":l6th was received 4uring a season of affliction from the loss of= it dear friend. I wrote you in my last, that Mr: Jinkins, the Co. Treasurer, was dangerously ill. When I received yours, I had scarcely' left the bedside 'for a week, except to attend the duties of his office ‘ Two days. aftex its receipt be idiesi—thui leaving me 'one friend the less with whom to stand up in the battle of life. Mr. J. was a anb'stan tinl. friend-'—und a thoroughgoing Free Democrat in theory and practice. He was one of those few - who live some ideas and dare to:promulgate them, even though it .might possibly Leader them 'less popular with time • Since his deceasej have had scarcely .2 minute to myself. As soon as decency would permit, my' friends .inacle.i bOld push to het me appointed to .611 out• his 'unexpired term of office:' &it tinctiOnS, I am' pleased to state, were put aside, and men of all faiths. joined in, the petition& for my" appointment. The Dim Mic k. party :nose in their might, and opposed• me, not out of political 'con siderations, but because I , had taken ground . against,their candidate for . Judge last fall. • h was a • hardly fonght battle, and had there been no enemies 'in the camp—traitara, mean—l should have received the appointment : As it was, the Commissioners ustepped out of the Convention," and appointed a good Por ter man—and I was satisfied. It was enough for me to know that the Dim mick faction was ".whipped"—severely, Having done Mr. Jinkins' business I am necessarially compelle;d to act as ad ministrator of . his Office in' regard to the County matters, riot only by the earnest solicitation of ` his heirs, to. whom 1.3 m Under obligtiions, but likewise by . my desire to see exact justice done him as, Treasurer. - .But I have arrangements 'so that I can leave any time within : two months, should it be necessary. I should have attended the Cotiren tien at Harrisburg as you were pleased to recommend, had Mr. Jinkins been well ; butl could not leave him until the crisis ;was passed, even for the pur pose of advancing my interests. l He would not consent-that I should leave him by night or day except in case of 'absolute necessity . ; and to speak truly, I did not wish to leave him. Conse quently I was by his'aide six out of eight nights preceding his dissolution. I anif not entirely recovered yet, and this may aclount• for the non-receipt, of commu iiications, which otherwise would have' been forwarded to the Journal,. Be patient—l• will try to make up for this neglect. though I cannot but think that the disappointment is greater on my side than on yours. Ido not believe that i .Mr. Coulter Would.conSider me equal to the -task of co editing such a paper as he, would like to make the "Fountain," r had the honor of an "ex" while the bairn was in blast, and formed a high estimate .of Coulters3 ability as an editor. Besides, I acknowledge that I a hou ld prefer stand ing shoulder to shoulder with you, my dearfriend, and help to push on the car of Liberty, until it is safely housed in the temple of Universql Einancipation. D 3 you know that.[ would like to meet you face to face and grasp your hand, and call you brother. .• Wait a moment t —Dr. Elder of. Phila delpitia delivered a lecture, before the HOneadale'Literary..lnstitute feat •even ing toe grand. Audience ; . Not' as good as he deserved by half, and for this disgrace ful reason : : 'certain . pro-slavery fogies for two or three'days past had been busy in prejudicing;the people against him— calling him sal Abolitionist—an infidel, &c., &e. Henceforth let us cry—" - Wm . art a priceless jewel !" To:night he Makes a speech on Nebraska —truly he is an eloquent man—he is such a vigoro.us thinker, *midi so earnest in conversation. He is no time-server— thank Galt He it sue of Nature's no: lilemed—and I wish I knew half as much as be.dues—then I could do some good. Among .the thousand good things that he trail here is one perfectly Original. Speaking of. the human mind yearning for PerfectiOn, he said.: 'The progress of Science is punctuated wiAh*tht tomb stones of systems:" Now :was there 'aver anythin - Cmore pert than WeU. he:wa4ibrina foil of such ideas, andwe only got what surged ova, T sup. poSe. More's the pity—don't you think .30 • • . _ What.more can I say to you IP p . preciate,your kindness in trying to help Me into a pcgticin where I shall not rust out. If , I ever get into that 'position, • Whether by your direct aid or not, I will let the - •renteinberance of your' kindnets nerve me tothe task of - doing something for the cause' of .humanity. If it is not asking too'much, will you tell me wheth. et there,is any 'hope of getting started in Tioga or Wirean. lam all ears for the western mews. I will send you a communication soon after Pr. Elder's speech An Nebraska is given to the Honesdalers.. Truly your Friend, • t LOOO, The People Speaking., The infamous proposition of Senator Douglass . to repeal the Missouri Com,- promise' kritl thereby.to throw opec, the vast territory embraCed by it to the curse of slimy, is rousing the people of the Northern States as did the outrages of the British, Government the. com thencemeni of the -fievolution. h is a hopefulisign, and we begin to feel' that, alaveri!is *not , quite omnipotent, %hit There a skill North. Large and ,en thusiastic _meetings- have been held in Boston, New York, Pittsburg, Cleve land and ChicagO. This latter is the more significant from its being the home of Douglas's, the author of all this excite- Meat,' yhe following .'account of the Chicaga meeting by, a correspondent of the' New fork Tribunr, will show the Spirit that is abroad among the people. ..Hon. • Mark Skinner mid he was an Old Hunker Democrat, but he heartily endorsed:the sentiments of this meeting. An attack was being made by the South On the, liberty of the North. He signed the call for this meeting instinctively. His sense . of duty led him to do so. His indignation bad_been roused by this base movement rof the. South .and the syeo phants ;of the South, The : Comprotnise 'of 1824 had .s constitutional force and - sanction, It had been endorsed by the loesi-nien of the Union. if the Com promise of 1820 is repealed, tha• of 1850 shall 'go- down too, and then God only knows where-the battle will end. It is bad policy to disturb the present peace end harmony. The great men of -the North rescued all territory north of 36 deg. 30 'min. from Slavery, and conse crated it forever to Freedom. Shall we permitit to fallback into the foul grasp of Slavery? I say No? (Enthusiastic Cries. V No! No! answered this appeal from, every give/ter of the room.) Who bas.caused the present agitation ? It is not the Free Suilers.-„ No man, in Con gress-4:700t' of it, ever 'dreamed that the Compromise of 1850 repealed that of 1820. : They did not dart. to hint of such thing. It was not thought of till :that seventh passenger in that omnibus—the Devil and all—conjured it up. He had been n:warm political and.personal friend to Mr.:Dein:as, but he ‘‘.as his enemy now: 1116 had viewed his course with pride and satisfaction, but he could.do so no longer. He spoke of Bissell, and of the glory he had shed upon his State by his' gallantry in the Mexican* War. He read from The New York Courier and Enquirer an article stating that Bissell. -Washburn and Wentworth had all ,deelared in opposition to the bill. Five ouV,Of our nine Representativei in the LoWer House were opposed to the bill, and a few more such meetings as the -pres , 4,lo one wuuld make them all opposed. to it." • The following resolutions wire adopt .ed—one.poor soul alone giiing utterance to his eliivery proclivities by a no Res.dlved. That the clause in the bill now pending before. the Congress of the United States, organizing, the Territory of Nebrska, relating to slavery. is a vio lation of the letter of the act of 1820. known aslhe Missouri Comptomtse ; and Of the' ileoral obligation whiqh the Statei owe to each other to preserve that Can promise. inviolate. Resoved. That the passage of or any bill the repeal or moiification ofitbe Mieisou ri - Compromise, would tend to disturb the harmony which now ex- ists between the North and South. create sectional distrust, and perpetual agita tion of questions which have ,heretofore been regarded , as - settled •by theunani mons voice Of the nation. Resolved, Thai we respectfully urge upon the Legislature of this State the necessity of instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives . in Con gress, to rote against the clause of said Nebraska bill - and any bill hiving in view the repeal or modification of the prohibitions n-td .restrictions of the . Mis scMri Compromise. 'Resolved, That the proceedings of this melting be published in all the dai ly papers of this city, and copies thereof be; forwatded to our Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress from this Dis trict, and to the Speakers of Ont., respect ive Legislatures. One word as to the men who called and managed this meeting; that its erect may be felt. ~The Hon. James. Omit, who acted as Chairman, has been seve ral times elected Mayor of the City, has always tuppntstribe regular Vatform Said lick4ts, hes' been "Herd" longer ihark.tbe name' has been used ai a polit ical adjective 9r noun. He prisided. in 18511,1 at the meeting of citizens to sus lain Judge Dount.as's.course on the Comprom ise.Of i 8,50, at which the Judge made his celebrated speech, and at which the following - resolution was passed; it having been prepared by the Judge himself: Rrso/ved, That we will stand or fall by the American Union and its Consti• tution with all its Compromi s e s , - with its glorious memories of the past, arid glorious hopes of. the future. • S. , S. HAY, Esq., one of the pnnci pal sPeakeis at last night's meetin g , was also one of those -who addressed the meeting• of 1850, and advised with Judge Douglas in the preparation ofihe resolutions passed at That time. The Hon. Mark Skinner ea& the . Hon Hugh T. Dickey. are of the same class—per tonal friends and political supporters of Judge Douglas through evil report and good—until his last fatal step.. -The same is true of the 11o : ft:B.C. Sherman, Peter Page. Dr. Maxwell. L. D. Beard, J. K. C. Forrest. (of -The Dentoeral4 officers of the meeting; Chas. M: Grtiy, the present Mayor; N. B. G. Judd. the present Senator 'from this District; H. Zimmerman. and hosts of others who signed the call and might be named. There was at the meeing--although every opportunity was offered—but one who lifted his voice in-rtvor of Douglas or the Nebraska scheme, and he was our Postmrster. Isaac - rook who under took to frighten the Dernocrary byin forminff them that he had - recent4y re turned from Washington. and that' the bill was an Administration- measure., CMCM:3 PUBLIC METING. NO REPEAL OF TIM MISSOCRI CONPROMI3II! At a large and highly respectable meeting, held in pursuance of a call signed by the citizens of the county of Pottez, in. Lite State of Pennsylvania, at the Court Hous-. in the through of Coudersport. on the 20th'day of Febru ary. 1854; the meeting was Organizeri by appointing F. W. Knox. Esq.., Chair man. The object of 'the meeting being fully stated by the chairman in a clear and distinct manner, the Hon. J. M. Kit- - bourn and F. L. Jones. Esq.. were chos , n ' Vice Presidents, and N. L. Dike and Saml. Haven were appointed Secretaries. On motion of C. W. Ellis, Esq., a committee of. hie were appointed by the chair to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting.' The enm injure was composed of C. W. Ellis, Hun. T. Ives. H. J. Olmsted. Hon. 0. A.-Lewis, and George Estes, Esq, The meeting was then addressed by L. F. Maynard, J. S. Mann, C. W. Ellis, itnd Robert Hamilton. The Committee reported the following preamble and resolutions, ‘thich were uninimoti3ly adopted. • We. the peopba •of Potter county, in the State of Pennsylvania, Without distinction of party or sect,.assembled in mass meeting in Coudersport, declare unanimously., that we have learned with surprise and regra t tbera proposition has been introduced into the Con gresa of the United , States • 6 to repeal the' compact of 1820, commooly known .as the MisSouri Compromise." Sorb a measure. so pregnant with evil and bad faith. is calculated. to nrouse the fears and perhaps r n longer the' onion n - the American people; therefbre Resolved, That this meeting do. not claim for the citizens or Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania any right to control orifiterfere with the social or domestic . instittilinua or interests of any other State or people; but while claiming for otieselves the right to regulate our own institutions and interests, we will accord the unmolested etijnyinent of an equal privilege to *yen- o'hrr free peoplc. Re , olycil, That we are WI nnimon nly oppose:a. heartily and firmly opposed, to any repeal or modification tit the Missouri Compromise. Resolved; That we are onposed to nurlegis latiotrbv..the Congress of the rnite.l States in conflict with the foregoing principles. Resoled, That a copy of the above pream ble and resolutions be forwarded to oar mem ber of Congress and members of the Legisla ture, with our unanimous opinion that there is not a single person in this county who has the temerity to favor the repeal ) of 'a compact. which- has been the guarantee of our persee mul.good feelings Jor mare than a quarter of a century. Mr. H. J. Olmsted' presented the lowing : Resolved, That Col. Benton and fien. Hens: ton. by their firm and manly course in opposi thin to this project of evil. and evil only. challenge and receive our highest comrnenda.. tion. On motion, Resolved, Tlint the pftsceedin gs be published in the e'oun:y papers. - F. W. KNOX, Chairman N. 1 4 . Secretaries. SAJIL. HAVEN. Kr OVID F. JOHNSON. formerly 'At torney General of the State of Pennsyl vania, and of late years well known •t the National Capital as n political wri ter for Demoratic - journals, d:ed in this city yesterday afiernopn, aged about fifty years. He was a man of excellent talents, of great aptness and energy, and of Many estimable traits ofcharacter, but the enemy that still lies in wait for thou sands lured him to his ruin. and he died forgotten and forsaken by the friends of hitconyivial hours . He yielded to the Tempter, and perished; and yet the Tempter is protected by the laws.—N. Era• - .A rsivee Ratotrr.—A Chicago pa- per relates the following “good one:. A boy was going ttiong . the street. carry ing a pitcher of milk. when presently he Stumbled. and smash went the pitch er and away ran' the milk. Another boy across the way. saw the =Wet, nod shouted:_ won't you cos* it when you go lams ;lour mother'll give it, to you.' "No she Won't. neither t" screamed the other ; "my Mother always says never cry for spilled milk !" IZZI ]
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