tinting:
Ur U. Ls.) „
y and i'n,iloptly Eyr,lttot, ca the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
Tins e.AtildiAiment is now supplied with an ex t,ire
j‘ sgortuvid of .11)11 TYPE, which. will Le: inereavett its the
patronage tleintintt. It can now turn Out PRINTINI4, ut
every description, in a neat cod expeditious manner—
.lll en very rert.4onable terms. Sneh its
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations, Tickets. &c., &c.
re-Drxna of all kihda, ci,uitmun auddlidgutent BONDS.
School, Justices', Constables' and 'Other .111,A,Nits, printed
oorreetly anii neatly on the best paper, 'constantly kept
'ter sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times.",
**lstibscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Hall a Year.
Address, {1 M. M. Bur.stor, Lebanon, Pa.
REAL ESTATE.
.
FO BENT
Q ROOMS--t on the second, and four on the Wird story
—of which 2 moms with OAS MOAT can be let to
gether, and a LABOR BASEMENT, with a small
tiA room n a il cellar. on Cumberland street, In the Bor
ough of Lebanon. are offered for Rent. Apply to
Lebanon, January 26, 1850. JOlOl C. REISNER.
A tine Business Boom.
FOR RENT
Afine business Room itt 5..1. Stine.i new building.
two doors east of the Rook Hotel, near the Court
Ileum. 1'21(1111re of B. J. STINE
Lehrman, Feb. 2, 1850.
Store Room, -&c., for Rcnl.
1 LARGE STOREROOM, BASEMENT, end TWO
Business or,olliee ROOMS on the second
• floor, in the new trick building lately erupted to
by the enbacriber, On Cumberland stredt, .
.of Walnut, are offered for Rent, TlM:Abel'
will be rented separate or tugetlieP, es may be desired.
Apply on the promisor', io $. P. EENDALL,
Lebanon, March P,18551.
House to Rent..
of tin. flaw two.Mory briak'howies on tit
J
N, Plank Road, Hear the Lobaaon -
road. 4pply immediately to
tfOontan-Yvb. 2, lBo9v,
For lient: -
A vont; IIOOM, or Bantu ess Nord for
/I. N. B. corner of Cumberland and Markel t
AtiLlet4. Possession can be given imthedintoih ;
tr required. Inquire of
I.nbanon, Feb. 9, 1959. - ' CIIRISTIAN MINH.
Private dale.
!IMF, oubscriber-olTere nt Private Belo his new two
' story brick DWELLING lIOILSE, situated in Ellen
;both street, Lebanon, Ptt. The Douse is r."
boa 2 roma on the first floes '
nol 3 r. , n.tljemgcnd. The other improve- n is i
'vents are a good ,Wi.§ll- ROUSE, Bake- i l.
oven, Cistern and Carder. The Lot is 5934 _
by 06 fed, Tho above projierty. lk .new -
and in good alattlitlOn, and will lit sold4l:easy terms.
Possession will girt,i l on the let deY of ) 40 1 1.. 1 859.
Apply to j . rhotogruphdr.
Lebanon, Nov. 24. 1858.—ti.
lireigart , s Wine ono Ligior
• Store,.
tIOIINIOI. of Mad and iliac?. streets, Leba:
non. In the room formerly occupied by 2 i m ,""
Weldle, Eeq., where he still continues to
keep nu assortment of the very best brawls of WINkIS
and LIQUORS that can be got. 'To those who Tie ac
quainted with Ids LIQUORS, it is not necessary for. him
to speak, !la the Liquors will speck for themselves.. To
I Keepers, and all others, he would state that it
is merely necessary for them to roll mid examine his
stock to satisfy themselves, its he warrants to render full
OlitiSMOtlutt; EMANUEL REM A RT.
N. IL—Ttemeinber at Weldle's Center.
Lebanon, May A, 1569,
-NATIONAL HOTEL ,
RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD',
PHILADELPITIA,
I.):TErt SIDES Sr. CAB:MANY
vvitus cAniaANT. May 19,'1,8.-Bm.
Lebanon Deposit Bank.
Camberrionet 81Teel, one door east of liefitharcrs Hotel.
AV ILL pay the ItATIIS of - INTEILEST on
F DEPOSITS,
For 1 your, and longer, 6:prr ccut.peoatintim ;
'For 0 month'', and long&,'6 percent. per annual
For 3 mouthe, and lonFor, 4 per cent. per ammin;
reuniting a 'Mort notice ot withdraival. • Interest pald in
full fur the Dopoelte from the late of dePoelt to th 6 date
'4* withdrawal. We will alsO ittlitiirallberal line of lie
ounimuclatlt DU to those who may thyOr he with Deposits,
payable on demand. Will pay a premium ina with,
mid 'MEXICAN DOLLARS, and nle,o op old Mexican Dol
lars and half Dollare. Will malto'eulleetione on and re
mit to all ports of the Milted Strata's,. etre .Canadaa and
Europe; Negotiate Loans, ,te,,oihriletioniqua EX-
I NOE and BANKING BUSINESS.
G. DAWSON QOLEMAN, Preeideut.
Clb.''Ctt.r:lN, Cashier.
The totile4Ofteit t :MANAGEßS, are s tedivklually liable
I u the ektelit of their Estates, fur all DeDoelts and other
hl lgationa of the "LEBANON DIWOMIT BANK."
IMO CAMERON. G. TPA WSON COLEMA2,
11 EORGE MULLER, LE VI Ii LINE,
.IAM ES YOUNG, AUUUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, May 12, MS. GEORGE OLELI.
Blinds, BlindS Blinds ,1
p°Mita THOMPSON, 'Venetian Blind and Shade
Nanniesmer, No, 630 Nortli 2nd. street,* doors be
low Coates, west side VENETIA N BLINDS, of ovary de
scription, made to order in a superior manner at lowest
rash prices. OLD BLINDS repainted and repaired equal
to new. (fee. 16. ISM)-15
Sw:tlara Collet:iate littaittate
Jonestmen, Lebanon 0., Po.
P rllll. Edifice being- thifehed. the Summer Term will
I coin thence on lithethig. Me of April Malec and Ve
iaelon of the ego of olghtlenre and upwardc, will he in
chreeted by a ceilipotont board of teachers. Pupils from
n taxied will hoard with the - Principal. circulars
containing particulare, ncldreen tiny cue of the entetcrib.
ere. JottN BRUNNER. Pree't of the Dean'.
.T. MEllN,,Seoretnry
L D. RUN', Itrincipal.
Jonestown, r0b.16,1859. •
GRAIN WANTED.
50;000 ]3l - ishels Wheat.
50,000 Dis. - Rye. •
60. 000, .Do. Oats.
.
60,000 Do. Corn.
A' the Store nom of the subscriber, on the Union
Canal, below Walnut street, in the borough of ',N.
Lelnthen, for which the highest Mio'icut -price will be
paid in Cash._ '
As l'have been many years in the hbeideas and have
'elwnye been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my
; customers, I trust that our dealings msy also continue
in the future._ - JOHN IMBLEL..
IC Lebanon, Fab, 9, 1850.—Cm.
DAMRISE, in Cumberland Street; between
A, jp ii,
. Market and the Court House, north side ' boa
now on hand a splendid nesortment of the New
:Style of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858,
to which the attention of sthe public is respectfully MO
ted. lints •Of xll prices, front the cheApest to the most
`costly, always on hand. lie tinsels° Just opened a eplen
'did assortment of SUMSIEIt HATS, embracing each as
OORAW, .PANAMA.
and nil
HN. SRN ATE, CI:IRIAN, and all othersHOßN, LEG
.
Ogislle will also Wholesale all kinds of lints, Caps,
'Am, to Country Merchants on advantageous terms.
Lebanon, April 21, 1968.
Fped-Feed -
Titrtscirts in want of Food fat Cows' or rigs. can ob•
,JE toin it doily at the Luger 31oer 131t1IWIIIIY or the
subsdrinor; in North Lebanon township. !'rice,
14 Centil ' HENRY itAitTM.A.N.
Lohnuan r ifob, 2,.1589. '
Lebanon Mutual insurance
Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL!
'OFFICE AT JONKSTOWN, LEBANON COUNTY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL $56,000 1.
TIIIS COMPANY Is In full operation, and ready to
make Insurance on all kinds of protwrty, In Town
or Country, and on as favorable terms as any well gov
erned and safe company, either on the :Mutual or joint
atoult
Prenitent—JOHN DRUNKER, 1184.
Wee President—D. DI. RANK.
Treasurer-OEO. P. DIEILY.
Secretary—WM. A. BARRY.
DIRECTORS :
JOJIFI BRUNIVER,,Esq. Orn.
YD. MR S o
.ssR
lAANT,tiro.
soN'D JEFF. SHIR E, ApoL un,
&DIN a SELTZER, . S. K. ` A NNa`u.sa,
DAvin M. DANZ; DAVI A
11A31E1i 11. DIEVEF, , Wet. A. BARRY.
A NTIIONY S. EIS, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity
Jonestown, Sob; 23,1859.
GRAFF'S
- . .
soot & Shoe Store Removed.
New spring and Syvimer. Stock l•
Undersigned would respectfully Inforin the public
, L .:Kist he has REMOVED Ills BOOT and SHOE STORE
tjjakroom lately occupied by John °ricers Cintrection
' rry Otero he has °petted a beautiful stack. of •
Spr and Summer Roots and Shoes,
for - Wier., ken avian') itntiChlldren, msortmont
ix very corm - mt.:, and embraces all tha styles, which •
lie can sell tiutlttlew prices. The public will please call
and eattmlue. DANIEL Oft.'EFF.
N. 11.=-InAvnElil•Vnnw la your time if you wish to sec
`a large aalortmeat of Trunks,raliscs, and different kinds
'of OW. Como one, aline all!
Lebanon, Apell 7, lam
Iftirstry . of Fruif trees ,
Sale.
ri r it; subscriber. offer* hlelo tire etoek cf FitU ur end
I ORNAMENTAL MKS air Sale, with the privilege
of the Ground whereon the treat :now are, until the
the trees, /ic.,.atettin the Usual sellTrrg size. The Stork
.•orisisti.of Apple, Ptcrt, Yench, Cherry, Plum ' Apricot,
Nectarine and Mulberry trees Gooseberry, Currant,
Raspberry, Blackberry and Strawberry ;plants. Orna
mental Evergreens, such us Norway Firs, Balm of Gil
ead, White Spruce, American and Siberian Arbor
mis,
The whole stock consisting of some fifty or okay
thousand trees and plants:
111 health le the only inducement the proprietor has
for relieving himself of it, as the' bus lases IS la this
play s quite good. Although N. Yorkers are here MA the
thee begging customers, I have-. overstock of any
'pi nt kind of trees. For 'further itifditiation• apply , to
the subscrlbrir, at hie 'reildende,2l/4 of Leh.•
Nom.
MaY 1 1, 1859 •
VOL, 10---NO. 49.
•, JUST BE SIVBD BY
J W-ACKER,
Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Lineaweitver's
•
;;
•
Thirty • D v -
Ei-ht Day,
Thirty Dour,
1 ,
t! just Itecezved at •
BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon Pa, .
First Pretniu* Ful - Diploma Awarded by the
Lehaitim County Agricultural Society
to: the celebrated „•.
StHERICAN WATCHES.
trims n dorsement Of the merit and character of the
'Watch - should prove a - sufficient recommendation to
thlise who contemplate purchasing a good and reliable
Time-keeper.. They diselaim any part of foreign mech
anism in 71101V7IitItt Or ease, and in regard to Time and
durability distance all competition. These Watches are
on elvliMition at J. J. IMAM'S Watch and Jewelry
„Store, corner of Market and Cumberland street., oppo
site the alarket House, Lebanott,'Pa. - I\'ov. 3,185 S.
1,000 Re*ard !. Look Out
dri - TAwiis N.1.1,11Y
gr . & Jobe ce, ins just
opened tit tha Runts BuiLTINCS, in•
the town of Lebanon, tt beautiful assortment of Gehl Rtdi
read Time-keepers in hunting cases,; eight-day Watches,'
gold Duplex, gold Anchors. gold Cylinder Watches, &e.--
I Silver railroad hunting Watebea, driplex, anchors; cylin-
I der, English-potent Lever, English Swiss Quartiers, and
Boys' Watches. Large Music Boxes, - 4, 9,•and 9 tunes;
I gel: Fob, Test anal Lark Chains; gold Armlets. Brooches;
gold Thimbles, Ear rings, Itreaskpins, ecklaces, shirt-
Studs, Spectacles, Medallions, Miniature Cases, - gold pen
and pencil cases. gold Key Seals. ac. Silver Tea and Ta
-131e Spoons, Soup Ladles, fob and neck Chains., Spectacles,.
P,ortmonales, fine pocket and pen Knives, Tiolins,
coins, Bass Violins Accordeons,. Polkas, Brass lasi 5)
meats, Drums, Flies. FlutesisClarinutt, Graters,. Banjos,
Tamborines. Ladies' Cabins, Colt's Rifles, 'Slaup's Rifles,
Volcapiellille;shoots 25 shot In a minute; Colt's Allen's
Volcanic and Damascus Pistols, eight -day and thirty-hour
,Croekg" cc., the whole comprising flail:and extensird
as
sorttheht.ever offered in Lebanon county, and will-he sold
at the Lowest cask prices.
• Widchcs rP Clocks carefully - Rfratred and Warranted;
L * Yrs. lielly has opened a Fahey igillenery Store In
the same Tafilti with Mr. Kelly's Jewelry Store, F.agle •
Buildings. [Lebanon ;April IL, 1858.
n Q;jSlr: LI c]
frOfula or King's Evil
f
is a constitutional disease, a corruption, of the
blood, by which this fluid' becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and May, burst out
in disease on any part of it. No, organ is free
from its. attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy feed, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
-above all, by the venereal infection. What
'ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con
stitution, descending 4 , from,parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, gc.l.
will visit the iniquities of. the fathers 'upon
their children."
Its effects commence hy deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores: This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that Scroftdous constitu
tions not only suffer friam scrofulous com
plaints, but, they have far' less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases ; conse
quently, vast numbers perish by ; disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de
cimates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
:des,tructiveaseases.of Vielivsr,Aidneys, brain,
`end, indeed, of, all,,the. - rzgrms, - aris' e from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all , our people are scrofulous ;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their healthis undermined by it.
To cleanse it from .the system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and in
vigorate it ' b3r healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we 'supply in
Compound Extract of garlaparilla
the most effectual "remedy which the medical
skill of , our tides candevise for this_ every.
where prevailing andlital malady. It : is com
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discov.ered foi the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the'. bleiod, and the rescue, of the
system from "destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only scrofula,
_but also those other affec
tions which _arise from it, such as EntreTrvit
'arid . SKlN • DISEASES,' Sr. ANTHONY'S FLEE,
ROSE, .Enrsiminss, PIMPLES, POSTOI;Ei3,
BLoreirss,.liratisi and BOILS, Toisons, TUrras.
and SALT' Annum, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC anti I.lsuctntien Ms
asses! Dxorsy, PYSPZPSLA, I}Entirrr t _. 'and,
. indeed, ,ArL COMPLAINTS ARISING iflOif
TED OIL IMPORT. BLOOD. The popular belief
in , 4 impurity of th'e blood" is founded in truth,
' for scrofula is n'degeneration of the. blood., The
particular purpose and virtue of this StireriPtt
' rills is to purify and' regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
FOR ALL, THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIO
are so composed that disease within the range of
their action .ean rarely withstand or evade them
Their penetrating -. properties search, and cleanse,
and'invigorate every portion of the human organ.
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy. vitalities; :As .a consequence of these
properties, the invalid .'who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by a remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the every-day complaints
of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseades. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints:' Costive
ness, Heartburn, Headache aridingfrom disordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in and Morbid
Inaction of the Bdwels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe
tite, orataidice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from a low state of the body or` obatruction
of its functions.
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, •Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, InciPient Consump.
tion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disedse.
So wide is the field of iti usefulness and so MIA
Inerous ate the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pab
'hely Icnown, who have been rostoredfrom alarming
and, even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use; When once tried, its supericirity over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are. knoirm, the
publie if 6 longer hesitate what antidote. to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
nulinonarY organs that are incident - tit our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community hate failed and. been &cell:led, this
has gained friends by every d benefits
on the afflicted they can never, forget, and pro
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable td
be forgotten.
PREPAnzu BY
DR. J. C. AVOW& CU:
LOWELL, IsitASS. -.
SOLD Br .7. L. Lontberger and D. o. Itabdr, Dubow:to •
J. A. Harper, E. llanovor; E. R. Doraing One; 11 .
D.
'Boyar & Rio., AnnviUs; 13ownian .&, Sou, ,Catubelis
t own ; M. Er. riettle, MyerStOWEI ; and:by all druggist.
Also sold by Dr. Ross. - April 17, 1850.-Iy.
JUST RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very dol
kale; also SCOTeit ALE, LuNDON PORTilli CATAWBA,
BRANDY, and 01 , ItINNATI C0A.31 - PA411 2 ,
ItEMMIT'S Wine and Liquor;Store.
•
-^ .t
*
b anon "%-s
r 1. 4 1.cr.
VI f
A.TOE - § AND JEWELRY
~O I T irEE NEW LOT OP
WATCHLS AND JEWELRY 3
Eivs
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
FOR TIM RAPID CURD Or
BontßS Boston Crackers; at sone-AO-article; by,
oyEs ;b MILLER,
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1859.
Biutilannts.
THE TIMELY WITNESS, .T
At the close of . a cold winter's day
in the year 1814, during the - court
term at Clerkenwell Assizes,;England,
there came up by the . , evening mall
stage an ordinary looking person who
halted at tavern m the tdWn
, where the trial:34 . o re being
heard ; and who informed'ihe landlord
that he should proceed on the allow-
Jug a 4, the weather was not too
bad. •
He beekedhinisolf as" Henry Edge
: ford, - 'of Leeds."- : baggage was:
dtely bestowed; and nothuig out of
common . .appearanee indicated itself
in his Manner or habitS. He spoke
pleaSantly, mixed with the coining
and the established guests of the
house, Rind as the tveiithei 'seemed
Viii `"arid ftnithiiii&.fli'ZiAYEiorn . -
tin& circumstance, thitt might 'etigr
ly have been fdret6ld on the evening
he arrived, by the -way,) he decided
to retrain over another day:
Among the cases which
_had been
presented by the: - j,ary the
borough, at the present sitting of the
46 'court; was one for highway rob
cliarged-npon a -Man wino an
swered to the name of, Burrews,- and
whose trial had ceinmenced on the day,
of • EdgeTord' s arri Val
Time appeared:tohang heavily up
on the newcorner's - bands, .and he
-
seemed to be anxious to proceed, on
his -journey; - but the weather would
not permit, and he found himself "re•-•
luctantly compelled" to tarry at B,
His -landlord, desironS:: to
aihnse 'him and -retain his:-viSitOr as
long as:possible; informed : him that
the town
. or vieinitY, offered but .poor
encouragement erdin,arily for, the en-
tertainment of
were
*eel
ally those .Wll6 'bred and
customed to city life ;_'but just at that
time the court was in sesSion and
among the presentationS Was the case
of one John Burrows, who was being
tried for an 41Leked . . - robhery
highway, the datads of • Whiehwajd
I no doubt interest hiMforth.i - 3 mornaiit:
But the stranger had no,-taste fOthe
marvellous, and did not care to attend
court.
The subject; Was'freelY discussed at
the table, however, both at breakfast
and lunch hours, and 111 r. Edgeford
was induced at last to go to the court
house to listen to the.closing evidence
upon .the capital trial; which had so .
deeply iftereSted every one else in the
neighborhood, and Which Was really
a cause of importance and note.
In tl to meau.;iinie letter's reached the
hotel for - ql-TenrY-Edgeford,,Esq., of
Leeds,":fOrWarded duly by the post
from London ; and Air.. E. had spolt :
en of one or two of hiS correspondents,
casually, who had been recognized by
other gentlemen, also tarrying at the
public house Where lie 'MIS temporari
ly sojourning: .He had a heavy letter .
of credit from his 'friend,' (as he cafe:
ed hith ) Hod. `Thomas Baring,. i'nd
every thin g g abOut' the deportment iend
carriage of XT.': If;Virky . :.Edgeford, de
nOted. him .the aecninplished
. -
man. • ' • '
.
The ease of '."BiLrrtmit, who
charged with the high crime mention
ed, was in this Wise, as set fbrth in
the allegation : . .
• the night of Time 16,1814, the
lion. Petit, M. P., was on his.
way, home in his pony chaise, When
his animal was suddenly seized by a
man, who: sprang fron:.a 'hedgerow
near, the: crossing., ofthe Charing and
Barrington roads,,' - Who pretented
pistol against the person 'of the :hon,.
orable M. P., and demanded his Mon
ey or his life." It was near :the set
ting of the moon, and the only :eine
to the identy of the supposed robber
was a ,-small gash : upon the back of
his hand, which the honorable gentle-
Man obserVed at the tithe. the pistol
was diawn.upoahim:
He
had dilly four guineas about hinl
at that niopient; and
.a single ten
pound note,Upen. the . Bank of Eng,
land.- The latter-WaS not discovered
by the.robber, bUt the four gold coins
*ere given up. Immediately an alarin:
was given by the' honorable gentle
man. Scouts and policemen were
sent out, and three days afterwards
Burrows '*at,'Captured in a neighbor,
ing town, and confin'e'd op.
No gold was found. UpenhiM. : .
The honorable gentleman felt Very
positive about his identity, however,
from the dress, size, and the
.cal•rAd
hand; and as. the testimony of an M.
P. is a matter of no mean Weight
against a poor devil Who may chance
to be out late in the evening 'in the
capacity, happily, of an amateur
poacher, or other Wise, so BurroWs—
who might or might not be innocent
—vas handed over for examination,
and subsequently was put upon trial
fey his life; as the supposed - robber of
the Hon. Jonas Petit, member of Par
liament, Aforesaid. " - •
In defence, Burrows. simply _asser
ted that, he was . . a labOrer, without
any especial prbfeSion. It was his
lot to be anywhere and, everywhere
from time to time. ;He had formeiqy
been out At service, and on the pres
ent occasion (so' he declared) he , was
nn his *ls- in Search of a neNV plate,
having tiavelcdfrOrn Brighton on the
day 116:WaS falSely, arrested, And- nev
er haviug been,. - to his kno*ledge, in
the : vicinity of the ei!oseing pf file
Charing and Barrington roads hit
life. This defence was of no account,
of course; when the solemn assevera
tion of an honorable Member of-Par
liament stood against it, and more
over, when such honorahlsgentlemen
was `so certain of the 'searred;:hand,
• -
„. .
The eyidence had been duly sub
mitteoowever, and, upon the after
noon the second - day of trial, ifs We
have nojed - Mr. Henry EdgefOrd had
been preVailed upon to visit the'ceurt
house.,': 'he honorable accuser had
testified;' to the:be:4l,6f his,knowlcdge
'And MR thitt Bitrrows was the,man
who rolted him;, all tpa contickina.
eirenthiAancd 'had been set Edith by
the pr4cuting attorney, Who exhibi
ted thepustomary zeal . o£ inept officer where the rich and influ
ential aie put in opposition` to the
hunible,and powerless ;- and- the pri
soner;wtta finally supposed -to be in a
most crAieal position.
. . .
" werd,": skid =Mr CF.idgA,
ford, Sin:if:lolly turning to the: - *Antle;:
roan Hrli4:,;liad
the liefe3:4o . : the triak "upon my word`
I have sebn'that prisoner solne*here
before this;, and, kaisint his eye:. alitsS
fa r a: 444 , 11iSpedtioti , of his-074'61Y
'
and features, he dechired that 'he was
'Sure . lie had met the fellOW within
a few months; of this he Was positive.
The prisoner gazed upon the straw
' ger an instant, as if he partially ree
; ognized hiui, - When the chief judge
arose to, charge, the jury.
' He entertainer no doubt, he said,
, .
after listening tothe pointed and con
elusive evidence 41iieli had been pre
! Sented 'to the court; then turning to
' the prisoner, he asked if, be had amy
-1 thing to otter ; , wiien BurroWS arose
and, inn.blean voice replied :
"My Lards; I a poor stranger
in this place; without a friend to turn
I to for aid in myeMergency; but lam
innocent of thethioli crimeott have
charged l.
u awainst me. At the time
t . when this alleged robbery was Com
initted, I was Jar distant from the
place *here :the robbery was 0 - fleeted;
and I . riev.er was in that locality at all
in my life;`
"I am tbtall);- ignorant of your rules
! of law, - curd I may not be peililitted
ithiv,.l)erhaps, to pkesent any evidence
I that - May affect enfortininte case
favorably: '':Nevertheless, I see pihoug
I the slieet4OrS - present, one - person
who, , providentially, 'May siveine.
do not kn o w his bathe 'bid 1.b06.4hat
gentleMan.who sits On ,-
My 'right you
'der (pointing : to Henry Edgeford):
May be-placed upon the witness static',
sWorn."'
• i ,
All eyes were now Wlled upon the
trOaler, Who, at-the request of the'
'6n.it,:entered the witness box; ,when'
the prisoner thus interrogated ,him :
"iiitire-yoit:eVer before seen to
your: knowledge ?"
• . "1 ill , kiiitestire I hnve??
"Wilty66, give the court yo6name
and busiße*i"
"Xy MIA° is Henry dgefordi
Leeds; ! :ipd„l : l.'4,in,„a.,44l444etrrer of
cutlery:" - , •
Wi 11 You state when and ,where
you met:in.°, and 'ander :what-circum
stances?" - . .
"I was ti veling atoiit the . middle
of June, last from7Dover to Aldboro,'
and upon arriving.atthe latter place,
"I saw you in waiting, at 'the "Giver
stage hdase. lieingineumliered with
luggage, .I engaged : yon to: tarry- my
box to tile hotel, afterwards: to 'other
lodgings and 1 clearly
person and feataireS.'
"At iiihat time was
"Abont the Middle rof June."' - •
"Panyea state the: precise date of
,yonr there
"Nci.,i I think it wiiE ! . on'tho...lsth
or 16thief the; 'month." Then turn-.
ing.te 4e 'eon:rt the witness added:
"1 ara :not clear
. y . triir as . . •
the exa
allow m
I am tel
obtßin
will
it." -T
dad; bat ifTour honors
to send to my hotel, Whefe
iporatily 'OtOk),ing here; I on
y onioi.andnin hbok Which
t me, yowl. , hpiiorsfie*thitting
Le'#e v, as given a °nee, and ,Jn a
few mi n tes'tt small trunk was - brought
into cot .t from the Stranger'SrooM at
the littl . hoteL, . 'Upon opening the
box thelliary was found; laird the wit-
DOSS tuTed to the,:folloWingi f‘itoin:"
"Mem t —Paid porter for, carrying
luggage to lodgings in Aldboro,' half
a crown`: Arrived - at 11 P. -"NU • -
The ? fudges now asked : again :
f'And dO you state that this prisoner
was the :identical per Son who did ,this
- SOVVice for you, lir Edgeford.at .that
time?
"I am; perfectly clear, your honor,
in this belief."
Herd Was a singnlier ansWer,. that
'Staggered the court, thejni-;y4lid the,
populace, and by. no means least 7 the
honorable member of parliament who
had : been robbed on the highway
If tills account was eorrect---Aldbero'
being near a .hundred leagues froM
Barrington road—surOy Burrows .
could not hai-o been in both places the
same night, to wit: on the Kith of
June, .
p4i4 - 10A• a half crown piece your
honor; which b4l . an unusually-large,
hole itp.'d temember a remark
that he Made 'at tIM time—that it had
been sadly J mod; alluding to its light
ness frem this cause.,"
„.
Mr. Edgeford sat doWik,.ind the:
prisoner' then: asked - that thli'bifieer
whuarrested'him might he OallOdfor
a moment; who' was subsequently re
quired to producp•the contents of tho
prisoner!S poe4otS, fOund on hini:when
taken. ?4kuinn - g the small amount of
siliror' . 4ins.i squared was a mutilated'
half crown piece, which was shoWnto
Mr. Edgeford, Who instantly declared
it to bUtlip.one he paid to theperteri
to the best of his belief!
This settled: the qUestien at once.
The crowd. applauded; the judge:sat
doWn iu'ainaienttent; the catigU - Went
to the jitry - ; and the resift ivas
qualified on thei rpart with
out leOing the box.
That SOO evening Henry - Edgeford
.',.and johußnri - owS, left the town
of 7:77:7' . together. They were two
.confeclerateS'in crime, both being ac
`compliSed "gentlemen of the road."
Burrows = was the robber of the
Hon. was reallyguilty; but
his filendatia l o . inpanion in evil as
sumed the disguise of a gentleman
traveler, and being aware of all, the
circumstances of the case from begin
ning, foiltui iiii - diffteulty in coining a
StOry adapted treilieufament, andthe
iriiuimen cluessevici (if his associate.
1 - 11;s114tters Were f3rgeries, his bills of
credit the same; he 14arned what
coins were found upon BUrroWs when
he was arrested„ and his determina
tion to cleai liter wAS , p4lrely sueoess- •
fah., 1 1 141.:e WaVnb*lnAe: dr epportu-
X4l - 200tiffig t i t.catii pu y of
Agefof(4 11.7 s waS a
,-per
ftjdt` efiup Jig and to his eiOnfed-,
erate in eriini3 proved ethinently,
'on that dceaStpn, a timely witness.
vtetssitODOlr A Mt
Az the lime of our story there -was
an Auction store near tho Bours,e.
The Viscount Robert N. de P -
was twenty-five years of age, had an
income of 25,000 liveres, with good
looks, an illustrious naMe, imd could
have made ft Very brilliant intirriage.
He ought to have becii the happiest
man in the world: H was
at his happiness. The eonStant tran
quility of lifefatigned him. Honoed,
ed a little , bitter in his,Cupnf perpet
ual sweets. But heaven refused to
grankit - to him.. He reSohred. -- te
to other.lands, there to seek, the fa
fief* the Sufferings,the novelties he
lacked. i.. ,
So, five years ago; he entered, by
chance-an auction ioom, just as they
were putting up a capital portable
writing :desici ,, ,
He -: Was aboUt - trarel,' and it was
just whit he ncea.ed; -So be.boaght it
IbiT3oo francs: . ,
It probably cost more, than ten
times that sum. -Lithe interior there
were compartments for- everything,
and a plate bore :the name of Lord
N , one of the richest peers of
England. -He was enchanted with
his purchase, and carried ,it home in
triumph. Some days ,after he set out
for Spain; as he went from Madrid to
Cadiz he was, stopped by thieves,who
completely. despoiled him. The only
thing hp, missed was his desk.,' He
prayed thein to return, it. They re
fused; but their chief, Don J9Se.Ma
ria, promised to send it after him to
Cadiz, on receipt.of a ransom. .Rob
ert promised 200 - reels, and , gave the
address of the hotel,where he meant
to stop in Cadiz. Re seuithe money
and got his desk.
In 1852,
having returnedtoPrance,
jh
he ought Of going ITO ISadde. He
patsed the summer there, and - Went
to Paris, visiting Cologne and Aix
la-ChaPelle on the way. .
Arriveh-.at the frontier which sepa
rates Franey, from Belgium, he fell
into the hands, :of
,the tustom-house
officers. Some 4;s-before some skill
ful fellows had defrauded the customs
to a considerable amount, And conse
quently the officers 7CIT 'On their
guard.
The search was long and We Vis
count became furious.
"What do you fear?" he asied, alift
grily., .
"Oh, sir,
Objects of great value can
be Vancoaled in a very small space,"
was the reply.
“Ithve I. theair era Smuggler:"
"Vo z. but there
,are ambassadors
who Wiggle without scruple.",
the search continued, and the Vis
count was - katenished-to see the offi
cers
_
open drawers In his dealc.,,,of the
existence of whiCh he was ignorant.
At last, fall of iinpatience, he Wished
to reclaim it.
"Now, that you have Seen all," said
he, "let us not
. prolong_this %pipleas
aa interview." t
"What do yon , say o sir.
"I say that yon, have soca as, and
knoiv that.l hays nothing - Id Ontra
brand!!
"Your coolness, sir, makes me pity
your itave you. to bring
forth ? If :you do so, you wane freed
by paying the dues; if nol,and tind4
anything, there will be a confiscation
and a;fine."
'3iit you have now, examined all
my, things.'?, • •
"Porliapsj".
"What. 46.. you moan, :Tor
hapar.'!, „ . • - •
is wellmua
_•
i'Vfy
self might have boon deoeiVotl."
‘l3itt, I swear- to, you that you hate
seen . • -
"Why.dcceive me? lam going to
prove the
,contrary."
"If you find anything else; I'll swear
I know nothing of
"A poor excuse. I Warn yo u that
I do not believe you."
"Let us finish this bad joke."
"We will, and so nauch the worse
for.you.' .
And with a nail the officer pressed
amainst what was apparuntly a little
ornament, which fie* baek, disclosing
a little drawer,.in which was a paper
parcel.
The officer took it o ^ iit and 'looked
at it, and then - put it back..
"That is,nOt dontrabrand," ail he
with a bekv, "Mid With 'so mina:Mon
ey I was wrong to acciiee you."`
But the Viscount was completely
'stupefied.
"Bank notes !" cried he "But I
did not put theM there."
"You are very fortunate, sir, if yolt
can forget umillion so readily:"
hi fact there was there a xenon of
pounds 4erling.
The 718C0 took the notet, coUtio
tin
ted tliem, replaCed, them, and deter
u4ned to 'find the owner.. 4riv'ed at
Londori,,he sought out .Lord
whose name was digraved
=I
1101
„HOLE NO. 518.
~__ kk~..
~;xa!:i.~s Yl_
-•• 44.0 t ,
The . - u,ol.opati„`affirmed the money
I was:ttiit44lk,: lie had given the desk
to a, fis)prrfilet of his, whose ad
dress-, "kOlizW the Viscount.
Thelskiikstrwas now A wealthy shop
' keepeil/44ta1l Mall. Tic told the
, Viecoqii*Oit he kneW naught of. the
moneyi' ' b ivhile ip ha)) , had .sold
I the
,Zfes . 1p A t p C.n.f, - 11iiigui
tBettiinali 2 t;vho - Nr j ;o inimpsetv rich,
5
i anitri;o 118 e Bei-Vice he' - Mit eves'.
Th-Vgcoant, se% ottt:for Italy, and
i•went , tikaWli l4 la, *here - the .Count
1 Setts ''' ren lived, Ile recogniz
ed th.: - 0. ~ VA, avowed that he hiin
I p&p. I). IA .o`dhny money there., „He
mt v,
- sent. t iSconiit, - hoW(ver, tcf the
81061 , AM dim R .-, a forn4pri,
ma:glo - .n 1 the-San Carlo:at'lfhose
I housetin's's gay days,he had f000t
i• •.• •4_ , - - ,
: ,tep, hi*ciAlls. - • -. : ,
I ' l Ta' gi &no ra Laura recognized the
I I thatd
, del i--- ..,. matedsite m given
itA _ : IM Trinoe.-41:alif-33. = , -
t , .
in exchange fOr it liearl necklace.
The :Viscount set_ oat- for St. Peters
bum 'He was very:lappY. fie now
1 somethingrur to do--tofind th ti
ae
owner of the hidden money. lie
I placed it at inter*, in order that
it Might not I•tin the 'risk of - Whip
lost.
I •
Prince 13zz-L---- - - kne* the desk, but
declared that be bad:never concealed
i a single .bank note in it:Fie,, e told the
l Visconnt that in leaving Italy he, had
1 .
given the desk to a dansense of the
i epera„Lonise P , who was not
in the habit of concealing money.
i Robert returned to Paris.
lON,
There he learned - that after a life
of gallantry and lux:urn Louisa 1"--
11ad-died-,iii. misery', and that her fur
niture-was soleby:her creditors. It
was at tike sale that he bad bought
the desk:
. .
What to do: Bow ? lie could :only
think thzit the niakei.• of the desk had
placed the money there, or that itwas
there, deposited by: the Spanish koh
hers _who stole it *
The makor at Loiidon. wrote that
be khei - nothing of it, and - .'the . Vis-
count learned that the Spanish rob
bers had been hang long incSe:
Ah f perhaps it was deposited in
the desk by the Mexicans. - Ile. Went
Il
to exic6, Whe,ii6e he returned two
months :go..
He them discoveWd - that one of
those into whose hands it had fallen
WaS atrapper, who carried on `h con
siderable trade in skins with - the A- .
mericans. This was sufilde'nt. He
must-have been the -man Who con
cealed the bank notes. .
The. Viseoftnt continried.his•getirch,
and-at last fonnd, one. day,: Vera
.Cruz . , 4 xfam.'Oretty young girl of scv-
Wite4, de ;daughter of the Mexican
by lir : Friink-ktmatiTiwny , n - ad
Vera Ortiz as a
In answerto his questions,she told
him-that Slie•knew nothing -of laer fa , ,
thet, ba:tluit' he ibathbeen killedi by
Texali
She - was excessively pretty;:: and,
like a SenSible:fellow,:he'marriedleri
and having .at last something to, do,
returned to'-Purls with her to enjoy
the fortnne of which a Singular chance
I~atl pat, him into pOssesSion.: -
.tip; 3BIEF IHSTOTIY
`Of the , OTiifivp.nd,Progress of the Itanufac.-
tore" at - Boots and Slioei
Ceverfpg,for the feet were first us-
ed 'as far babk as fifteen hundred years i
before the Christian Era. At that i
time WitS vorn someting like the form
and style' f a sandal, which barely
sufficed ;fedi:facet the foot from the i
roughnessLlaf the. ground, but %YDS of
no value inlkeeping the foot either i `
dry orWar* They were, constritct- i
ed-of flat slices of the palm-loaf, which
lapping ;..over in the centre, formed one i
sole, the - edge of which was -secured I
and streriihened by a doable band I
of twisted leaves. A thong pfthe !
strong fibr4 , Af' same fhe sae plant 'iVIAS
tifil'X : ed tO 144 : kde of the iii Step.— I
and was. secured
.roand the fobt.—
Those worn by %I% fcvea I thy class WOrn I
made ofleather, sa.metimes lined with
cloth, the toe turaink award like a'
Chineke Slipper. The 'Sandal was im-
proved
_and pefected by i tlye, Romans,
and the - Emperor AureliiM gave per
mission to the ladies to w'ear Sandals
of vario us' colers, the thork 15eing . tie-.
nied the' luxury. The Roman Sena
tors wore buskins of a black color,
with a crescent of gold or silVer on
the top of the foot'. . ' • :
In the rei g n 'O Edward the Third,
of England,..shoes of a splendid de
scription Were pr*ced, being elabo
rated with the
,rj - chest contrasts of
e'olor, with gold 'and silver orliainentS
au'd, of ghreat variety of Style,. The
AngliS shoe of the middle, ages far
surpasses the Roman. Some carious
ideas prei-ailed at that time however,
for instance . : . The left shoe was black,
and tiro stocking ?rile, the other stock
ing being black, With a, white shoe.
At the time of RichYkd IL, Boots
and Shoes were made ve*-,',lOng, and
were chained to ad "knee of t tle ivearer,
enabling him to walk with more ease.
Of course, only the nobility could af
ford So expensive am equipment.—
During;the reign of Edward 111, no
shoes were allowed to be made for the
so-called "unprivileaed class," the
toes - of Which shouldexceed two inch
es in length, under :a penalty of tweriz
ty shillings; ,Thiscsaft of this edict
was, that , the toes of the . shoes' Wells
widened to a ridiculeuS extent, and 'a .
proclamation was issued byQueenollii
ry limiting the width, of the•etoes to
'six inches.'
In the' 'reign of 'chalice 1., Boots
Wel.e trincid'o - fdittrat' Spttniah 'buff
leather, - ent so litg.plad'Fidei f,the
foj.) that, the W.eazer,. was ! 61 'to
stride and• r4Very .
ridiettlons. Zn tlq,4•eign of -*t z ge
and 11., the,distineti slung featarewas .
red kedai and silver 14ibkies. Shoe.
Ittbranott glittrtiotr.
A FAMILY PA PER FORTOWN AND COVNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND .PIJ.ELISEED WEEKLY
By,..WX. X. BRESLIN,
Id Story of Punch's New Building, Cumberland
.A,t One Dollar .and Fifty Cents a )ear.
..,11%-.A.ol77.x.tsraltivre insegtoOtt tii 3 O nine:l - rates. I:pt
.' The friends of the establishment, aed the publio *Suer
ally ere respectfully solicited tuseod Yn tkelt! orders.
Printirl at an hams notice.
- RATES OF 'POSTAGE,. .
tellanon County ) postago free. 4. , ". 4 "" r
In Pennsylvania, ct of L4hauon ebutify, 334 ; ce nts pqr
. • .
quarter, or 13 eontera year.., .-
Out of this State, 634 eta. per quarter, or 26 eta. a year
If the tostage.itenot paid in advance-. retee are doubled.
buckles lidWever disappeared about
the commencement of the' present
century,. heing_suCceeded by the shoe
string.
The Chinese, considering a small
foot the citerion by which to judge the
rank of lady, torturedthenisQivesin
the,ir endeavors to niake 'them, feet
small ; and: were pe4r. Able to walk
pr,(blipilit'Sffiftfun.ce. ; lt e id, a - tamenta
• ble - fact. that many. of . .bur:4l*.ican
ladi?s.have a wealpeps that
,way..ano
often pinch their feet inixnemifidly in
their desire to 'aPp'efir au fait
_The ,TxtrXish hidles of the sixtsenth
ceik i tury wore 6r high *little called
:57iakspeare tilludos to
it in i the'phys` , or Hamlet, in act zr,
keno ia'ys to ills matti.es,
laslyship. is ..nearer.
than when I saw yon last, t the air
iiinde of a ehopiue I" They ;were
worn in Venice of amost extravagant
• ,
. - .-:T.litrNabof,' 'W O a' Shea - IMb:IW.
France, mace ofwood, which was quite
clumsy; but; They IWO() en
tirely plain; of the dolor of the*poil.
The ,Gaiter Boot of the present<l4 ,
is said to have beenintroducea,tolo
Countess t O i f Blessington,
can Skill, has improved -- andlerfeeted
this and Many other Stylea:OtriThotS
now The 4mericai*gen orally
are fond of, lionizing foreigners;,and
are prone to think that Merchandise
of "WhateVai" . kibd if off a . reign manu
facture, is suporiOr_ anything at
This ; to mgo,a valgar-expuess
f`all in -your eye," as,intheline
of Boots' and Shoes,,-.-no . poOPle .. pur r
pass our 'own in their inannfaCtire, as
regards. taste Or - St).le.Of .finiSh;lnot
even the over-rated French: , In fact,
most of tlie.:s6-Qalled'FAoll - iinufac 7
Ore is Ahe product of „American Ai
.tizans, : - '
A Siberian - cossack 'fifty Year's of
age, w'-ho had- already killed thii:ty
nme 'bears, Wen t! - Ont to: kill the, Vnti:-
eth, accompanied by his poriA„yonng
man twenty,.and armed *in his
rifle, instead of a knite, He livid tai t z :
these,ptecantions because the:,tor,-
tieth bear is .generally, suppoSed tO
die fall to the sportsinan, a ri l avenge
lily ,
nine-and-thirty'brethren: The
rea.On' fol• this ? is -, er'y simple, the
htintinan .belieVing the: myth misses
his bear; . bl - it, tfie bear, does ,not iniss
Well, then; the,: Cossack
set „out with lii son, bat instead
Of 'finding a bear,:they canie across
Magnificent leeinird The yonfig map
who, had , never seen so fort:actable an
animal, was terrified,' instead of as
sisting him, he ran awa.y.. -The .Cos:
sack, with the coolness of an, oldhun-
4-:uro
Made a gigintkleap, and
dead. . • •
The Cossack tnifieo.,• te see if. his
sell, on the sound. of firing, wouldn't
cone back; but the yoling• man did
not even, turn his head; Ile bOttin
nod to , fly.
Then the Cossack reloaded his gun.;
lint :his
,knife between. Ilia teeth, and
went..n.p . to, the. aninial. He took off
the skin . ti:fid Nvel It home very though(•
his ineditations were•grave; he
,was asking hinis_elf What punishment
the e4Witu'd closet-V . O Who quitted hi 4
friend in: the moment Of danger.—
And he added :.. ,
'The son Who ahandonS his father
is more than 'a' coward; he is a trai
ter.'
When he reached lionne he had
quite decided. Re went to his soli
Who BM Shia hiniSelf Up in his roma n
and ordered hhu to open the door.
The young man obeyed, a.ndlell at
..his father'S.feet
. . .
But the father, without rtiving r any
, i• • 1 .
reason, ordered him to tace pie r.
'dna follow In- he also ' took 4116. him
self.
Holed hiS'son7abont. a quarter of
from the. tiOuse,‘ and then trac
ed on the;_gronnd,a. Space of six feet
long by:: three -Wide; then ho be
`<TPan, breaking up the ground, mak
,a sign for his,Sen to do the same.
The young Man; who had no idea
What he Was doing, set to work,.: At
the end : of twedieurs.they had .dug
hole is which a man eoldd be down..
"That'SWell," Said the lather; rising;
"nciw say thy prayers."
The.yoting man beg :1.1) to Ander 7
Stand. Yet there was skit decisio4
in the accent with which the words
were pronounced that he attemptca
'no resistance.
I He fell - on his info - di tiAl prayed. ,
-„.."The father g'ran'fe'd him time to
' s4' . hiS 'prayers; then : he measured
t the distance from which he fired on.
the leopard, aimed, at his son, aria.
lodged ' . l in his head at the spot
, ball.
1 - wheA d.s
he. the animal.
I - The yoiff4,in an, cell stone dead.—
' The father laid bind in the grave coy :
ered him with ear th, th ell dressing him,
Self in his- Stinday clothes, went and.
told the Judge all thatoccuOd k -, He
Was sent to the prisdii, and ordered
to wait the ki'dgment of the, 0°,1701.7
norGencral, He obeyed with per-
lea calmness. The .Governor order
ed the 'fellowing sentence:,. : 1 1,
"For three . _days and nights the
1 . 400 ; Will hiild,:on his lineeshis tion's
head ;,
,sepakated from ;his body, , If
'he, dies, ork6eß, undid, it will be the
.
jlfdgment of Heaven. If he sui+ives
it 1 - (e:Will,have judged, not according
to the wrath, of. Man, . but the .0011-
s'ciohee', of :a father.'.'• • . ~..
The judgment was .Inade..lKpOW,4 to
the , old Cossack . ; who. per-foFmekthe
' task With perfect,,tranOiljtyi . land was
inunecliately.sgt;, at lAplty;:- lifiereach 7
ed the age Of „e_ieity,•,)cilled , hip . fo r ti_
• eth bear, with'entAnx. 'Mi,saftent.nre r
and after that ,241#9ait ,niau, others.
He di . edo24ut,4B,s4,,without evincing
40. slighi.eigrerticalle:
, ,
THE RUSSIAN FATHER-
IRE