to day fir that tnihmulnits.page—the heart of
man. ~Neither your eye nor your imagination.
seed passleyondtUth t utible roof before you,
in which it measYle iterceive, by the. lights
passing., at this tutuanal. born across the win
dowsthat there is soinethingadded either to
their Joy or to; their iOrroW- - There , is the
mother 1n; =whose heartlwas,aecumulated the
runwasted tenderners_of - years,'-forgetting all
the past in the first intoxicating influence of
en unknown eestacy,and lobking to the future
With eager uspirationi of. affection. Thereis
the husband'too, for whine heart the lank dev
il of avarice—the fiimine struck god of the
miser is even now co tending with the al
most extinguished Joie whieh springs up in
a` father's bosom on the isight of his first-born.
Reader, wile can tell whether the entrancing
visions of: the Unhappy mother tor:the gloomy
anticipations of her apprehensive husband, are
more prophetic of the ;destiny: which is before
their child? Many indeed, and rations, are
the hopes 'and fears felt under that roof, and
deeply will their:lights and_shadois be blind
ed =in the life of the being WhOie chains' are
so strong Upon . ffieirlove. There, far some
time, past, the lights in the windows have ap
pSnred less frequentkene 'by one, we , pre
sdnie;_tho inmates have gone to . repose—no
other is now visiblethe last candle is extin
guished, and this humble section' of the, greet
fetidly of min no*iit'reat, with the veil'Of
alaileand fearful Attire upli ft ed before i •them,
There is not, perhips, in the series of hu
man passions, any one - so difficult to he eradi:
rated out of the bosom, as avarice, no'matter
with.what seeming Moderation -puts itself
fiwth, or, under whatAisguise it may appear.,--
And among all its cold-blooded characteristics
there is none so utterly unaccountable as that
frightful.driad of famine and ultimate starva
tion which is also strong in proportion to the
ithriesibility' of its ever being realized: - lo
(teed, when it arrives to this, we should not
term it a passien;'bUt a malady`, and in our
opinion, the narrow-hearted patient sheuld
sepFated from society, and treated es ono la
boring under an incura bl e spe ci es of 'Mon
o
• •
mania.
[TO .be;"'Ontinued.]i-
X .
• Boaitiful Trib4te to Ga. Pierce.
„ •. The - editor of the; New York Journal "of
Commerce, one of the oldest commercial jour
nals" in the country, pays the followlog just
end handsome tribute to the character of the
Democratic nominee iorPresident : • •
All who have, with: impartisil eye, obierved
the conduct of the nominee of the Democratic
patty for; theoffice of_. President, must-have
been struck with his nnolitriisiie 'and modest
course, and not less with, the high:mid manly
spirit: evinced, whenever called upon to'att or,
teNspeak. Vhese,traits, of character are rare
in public men, and. especially among . those
Who, bred to other pursuits, quit then in time
of war services in
_the field. They are ever
associated With the highest qualities of i mind
and of heart, and winifor their possessoi the
respect, and esteem :which General Pleme's
neighbors and, friends tso generally and warm
ly feel towards him. IWe were, lately near his
residence in the Granite Hills, and should per
have paid our_respects to him, but that
ittnight have been misrepresented. Wo heard,
however, not only fron his political friends,
but also from his political opponents, his neigh
b,)rs and acquaintances, the most friendly and
respectful, and often the most entluisiestie tes.
thnony.Of his high and noble qualities: ',Even,
io the, time of Judge Woodbury, it is conceded
that General Pieree had command of the State,
bat that he never used .his power - .pl. influ.
ence for birnielf, as he preferred, ever to live',
aiming - his neighbors; as, a private nitisin,
jiving the honors awarded to him, on all hands
as the kead of the bar of New Hampshire.
His resignation as Sehater in congress} as an
officer in the army when service could not lon
ger be rendered, and !his refusal to, incept the
office of Attorney General• and the gubemato:
vial chair of his State', are in harmony with. the
universal opinion
,held towards - him by his
neighbors and l'riendi. Gen. Pierce, however,
by no act of procurernent of his, and from the
spontaneous action of the Democratic Conien
tion-Such unquestionably it was; for we were
present and witnesSed .beconie the
nominee of the - great party which it represent
ed for the Presidential dice, and, instantly his
whole career is examined for, some spot, or
blemish, on which calumny may. expatiate un
til the elections have decidA the questiOn now
.before the country.; A career which was
opened under the teachings _of an ancestry
which had fought and bled in the country's
service in the great battles of the Revolution,
an ancestry famous for its high and patriotic
tone and hearing,was a beginning which could
by no passibility terminate in the diShonor
which, party malignity would now attach to,
the name of Gen. Pierce. Throughout the
war in 'Mexico, he acted with-courage - I and if
he erred at all, it WEIS on the . side of Inipm
,kn-co- aria unnecessiry.exposnre. The spott.
taneous , tribute of Gen. Seott; - , Paid - to Gen.
Pierile, - when the nomination:of the former
was first announced in Washington by assem=
bled crowd,' protes inconteStiblylliat the sen"
timent of the army towards Gen. Piens was
such as ever attends esbhier who has crier
aceously performedi his duty, in battle: The
name and faine of those who; hate rendered
patriotic service,' are "dear to: 'the Anerican
people, and should be protected from 'unjust
attack; ' ' • '
A New - Ag riculfur Marline.
The - Albany Aqua describes an inventleir
which is designed to supercedg the plbugh - ,-the
harrow, the roller, and the man who spivs 'the I
seed.:, says - •
;1 • • -
Yesterday we were shown the inodel Of Mnew
and what purports to be a valuable, inventibn in
one of the laborions departments of the agri.,
cultwistimid for which the inventor procured
a patent in April of the.present year.• I It em.
' bodies I"one: implement- the capacity for
roontrbinp. with four plonglM; harrowing and
rolling. The ploughs are arranged at Imitable
• 'dtstancea in front of the 'cart; and thentirribit
ran be ;diminished at pleasure; or four isect..-'
. Immediately follniving and "attached tto ;the
•ploughs, are the buckets for the - reception" of
the seed--corn inelwled-,and l from which ills
distributed;Theban...owe follow, behind ;the
wheels ihe cart, and' The ;rollers bring' up
the- rear, On the Iplatforni - of the cart, and
forming a
_part of it, is a basin, of the same
width, whieh - is the receptacle of the - seed,—
lt t : i positiom iiitnniediately over the -buckets,
a
as the curt-goes forward; it is so arranged
nal° allow the seed .to fall, in suitable tiutinti=
tieminto the bicketa. below. The platform is
large enough for the driver, and ;will steam
modste several bags of grain. The, liatiows
- *realm) the width of the cart, le,twepisces,
ae are also thetolling; for more" easy; pasaage
over the ground:" The take arrangementean
be removed' with ease, and the =CI:Med- in
• any other capacity abontthe farm.- !,
:The inventor islMMHeity Beibe,:tt young
mechanic of this city. Wlite it apPearmto be
a valuable improyement, hart-received the
ripprobation or many distiuguisha * l6 iffitar' l
ista r ita utihty.rainyues to to-tested, --'
l There is
scarcely it ilonbt,howevor that on praire land
it will-prove taluable.aorisition to:theist
` plemersts_of the fortn. ;
It is said that thsi • Hudaoh River Ritilvand
has,inerinsed its'liaelpts.,sl6lso a - 4ay since
theneuil-Clap"*"'irtv
New Yorll l ,o7lstel Palace Pak p9st•
PO* tOt lhe offing - Of ,105 3 . : 1141P:1K
*0 heavgy.
M DEMOCRAT.
Thii;Litriciit Circulation in WoOthtfri,
I►ceinrytsunta-1032,Coples
-`
e ; lii & E.113;,),C114*., Pnons.,
Aaitatirlizt„
lI*OII9DA:Vs
,1
For 'President, .!
Gen. 'Franklin Pierce;
• Of New Hampshire.
For Vice President, •
Hon. William Rufus Ring,'
of_Aiabainu, - r.
Democratic Electoral Tickei.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
minim W. - .WOODWA Air tt 8
eaatorlat. ",
WILSON Wee. N . . • • •
WOSSIT Parrgitsum,., ad Alonal district. .
rict Elec tO .r
Eleetors
D. Henry O. Byer,
14. John Clayton,.
55. ban Itobison,..l ,••
-' , 16. Henry Fetter. - '
17. James Burnstdo.:
la. Maxwell MeCenlln,
19: Joe-ph MoDoualk ..
20. Vildisin S. 'Calulpin,
' 21. Andrew
22.. William Gunn,
23. Jiibp S. MeChuniint,
""- 2.4 - : George 11.1lagrett,-
I. Peter Logan,
:• George 'H.Martlit;
John Miller, - -
4."Pratteit IV.' Boothia,'
5: Robert MellogiJr.,
c Andrew
7. Nimrod Etrfekland,
B. - Abrabom Peters,.
-4.-Daald }later,
11)..RobereY
11'.' John Mcßeynolds,
12. Pardon Damon r
DOmocratic County' Collientis;i:
,In pursuance of a Resolution .passed brthe
last Democratic County Convention held in
January last; the Delegates elected to repro
sent the'respeetiye "election Districts of this
County, in the,neat Convention, 'will meet. at
the Court Rouse, in Montrose, on Monday tho
Gth day of - Septeinber nett at
' ONE' O'CLOCK P. M.
The punetnal attendance of the Delegatei
at that hour is desired. • .
By order of the Standing Committee.
S. R CHASE - See'Y.
The Beginning of the End:
The result of •the election in Norili'Careli=
na.„'nays the Harrisburg Keystone, peale the
fate of the Whigs, so far is the Sonth is con
cerned, and . they can scarcely hope to elect
General Scutt without some Southern votes.—
To lose such a State as North`Carolina, the
most reliable of the Whig phalani; a per
feciAbdeil, "faithful among the faithless," with
but one Democratic vote•to dim her escutch
eon; to loso it, bee; under such circumstances,
with one of her Citizens' on 'the ticket - a 3 Vico
President, and hO at home tho field person=
ally: superintending the election; backed by
the men, the money, and the influence of • the
adminitttation of which' he lad' but 'lately
formed a Ott, is; well "calculated to dainPen
the spirits of . the most enthusiastic friend of
Scott and thatiatit, and lead him, to doubt the
availability as well as the invincibility.of- his
favorite candidate. To, the Democeacy it is
equally encouraging, much better, indeed, than
wo had dared hope fort it shows Us that mili
tary glory is notito decide the present contest,
but that the peeplo are awake to the true
issues, and disposed to decide them intelligent
ly, which,is all we ask to ensure our success.
TiC result in North Carolina is but:the
,begin
ning of the end; the precnrser of a series of
brilliant victories, which are "to result in the•
success of Dentocratic candidtes, the deal
establishment ditto Democratic party and its
principles. „ • •
In tho glorious galaxy of 'States, in which
thoso-victorie.s, are to be achieved, shall,
nainc . of,,PonnsYlrailiv shine brightly - as the
Keystone of the Deinocratic Arch or be want
ing altogether? - It is for you, Democrats of
the Old Keystone, to answer: never let, it be
said that 'in the advocacy of Democratic grin:
ciples, tlie support of Democratic candidates,
'the Keystone faltered while the - old North
State stood firm.
Court Proceedings—First Week.
Commonwealth vs. Wm. 1:1.
A.-Spencer and Alonzo Speneer ; , Indictment,
for Assault and Battery, 10(4 Aug. 18, and
Verdict August• 24, on motion the
Judgment in this case was arrested, and'Defti.
discharged.
Common'th vs. Henry,Chandler ; tried 'Aug;,
19; and yerdict not Guilt* • ,
Common'th vs. Josiah A. Harrison, Larceny;
tried Aug. 19, and Verdict not Gitilty. • •
• Common'th Geo . . W. Hewitt, Asa Dav
idson, Larceny; tried; and ,yerdict of. Guilty
against Asa. Davidson. , , 4
Sarah Loomis and, Samuel A. Loomis vs.
Thos. F. Kellogg, and Alma his wife iFeign.
id issue to try
,the validity of Will of Jasper
tooinis dec'd ; tried Aug. 19, 20, and 21' and
T erdict for Defts, • ;• '
Second Week. • • j -
and
OwegoF. Brundage vs. The .Milford and
Owego Turnpike Road and Orville Tiffany ;
trie4 illonday:4MlTueSdey,. Verdict for Flain
'iiff for 820... tittle & 41rceier for Mfr; and
Jessup and Bentley, for,Defe.
vs. Thomas Wade
Ind Plata Wade his wife Feigned Issue to
tty validity of the,Will of Lincoln - Hall dec'd,
uow"(Wettnesdao On Wet Strong and pent.
ley for.Pftff, Jessup, Little 4 Streeter for.
p*oditti: _ . -
A game.
WY have learned from different pile of thii
enuilfy; that by
Which_ oO . :Wfirgeliiik, and intend,.to make
hundreds "of' votes fOr:Seeit.`..j' The game is
Some leave *frig WilLlay:betri:tvithrr
large - nuMbei;of .Dczacieritii - .nnd 'thus; when
the thiy - ,oftleetiVl2shilt come, will ptand rea-
:11 - 0 . ..pe Fete, : he; will perhaps be.Arbio• to-pre
cent a semir4l)enibeintie froth. wi ting: :Lei
Democrats beirari--hew they • caught iu
- Vtrhiki'iink;'o4' . ; the
eleetior(ilf their ini4iOnte: - 03,
rind save „ xper money ti;:.-het ;that Scott can't
vino he NOtisi eiuididabizifte . ' •
• , ,
The Southern Press hali - hese 'suspend
for.want of funds This Paper oppniCd Pig
lit Mpg.
:the plaiet.Vaeua a Bald , p 2
kat now thin et any time for ten year&
Letter from-Califtirniti.
l'tVa.. hare bnett:Tiiidii:fignielked with the
son
f°lll9*l4/ettei from ~ B.!-TAME E E ' M. ,
Of floe. C. Tyler of thiiiklace;) who is now
in California. The lettei : Will read with
in ereat,.4 hiiiao4 of friends and acquaint
- •
W.t r iczovou's BAR, Yuba co Col.
. • 9th -July, :1852.
3111* DEAR FATREll—Hitviog been seized this
ItiOrning *Rh a iiiiiierelnilisposition; (to work,)
and although not much in an epistolary mood,
I Venture surety lines," confident thiit paternal
anxiety and solicitude will overlook 4i:Aziulti
.
tudo of faults.
.:* I have seen so many strange iindneirsiglitai
mingled in ao much of the mild \excitement in-{,
digenous to this soil, and been soollen eaten
jailed - ,While gazing upon California as she re- .
Wig is, when;divested of the coloring and gild,
in with. which we were wont to adorn her
imaginary figure at home r :that I scarcely know
which of the many.passing thoughtajto seize %
or howso to condense within the limits of .ti
letter sheet what I would - mos to render the
same "Interesting • or intelligible:' 'JIM.' td' be
gin : Ets,aboye indicated,i-Sta in tie EncluEt
taina; yet, when Ladd that lam a !Frei/iced,
mizieriperhaps you aro somewhat-'surprised-
Thisu is nevertheless 'true.
.I came 1 up here
from Marysville (the county seat) with
,it
small official appointment,lufficient to defray
expenses, end am so delighted - with the life
and habits or minersthat Ihnve become 'tone'
of . 'em."', A company;of three othersandiny.
self arc engaged in turning by means of ti wing
dant on one of the tributaries to the irubtrriv
er; and in a few days will - knoW the result of
our exPeriMent r -at Pi;esent it looks,Well. . .
I wish it was possible for me to give , you
an idea of the ' intense excitement incident
and. mining. It is the severest kind of Work; and
yet men toil and:toil, satisfied with - lesi than,
ordinary daily , wages, but 'stimulated by . the
hey°, even by the possible chance of • striking
".a pile- 11 • The incilocalitY of this gold, to
obtain which We have all left home and friends,
is ono of :the "glorious uncertainties" Of the
age. No learning; no philosophy can point
its secret lurking place; 'heatie the allperva
ding hope that sustains, and oven drives -the
miner onward, while encountering fatigue and,
depriiation, and in some instances fatigue and
death. There will be doubtless a Much Idig:
er quantity of gold taken out this season than
ever, heretofore, as the mining is to.be carried
on, upon a much larger scale. Whole rivers
are being'ftoomed, which will lay bare the bed.
when it is' eoniidentlYexpeCted, and ,net with
outcause, the largest deposites of the precious
metal will be found.-: This is a very expensive
Method, and of the thousands who have invest
ed the entire fruit of ono and tWo'yenis toil, I
I
greatly. fear. .a • large number will only realize:
disappointdient. Yet, sir, -California-is the
State for young men. Ido not, now !mean all
Who have a right to that appellation:; b t in= dustri ous,sobe r, upright young Mcp,'who come
I .
here, not expecting to find a fortune Upon stri
king ,the sherei!but willing •to iv - ork, say_ five
Years; if blessed with" health, mast certainty;
s6Ceed. The great trOuhleis, (arid it has re:
'tied thousands, driving them to intoxication
tul the gaming table,) the wild. and mArava.
gent opinions with which people come here.—
Idundreds and thousands (some - within my ac
t al knowlbdge) have promised their; friends to
tarn in one or two years with a fortune, and
fusing from-six to ten . dellam per day, the
resent wages here, they start Off to'; the mines
' nly . to - Lconnter hardships of which they
a d atsyl n av e ci r ck e ti r mt d ; re so a of m mt id e. it,
so a py
v n o d ni I
e i fortunate o f r,ia.cni
tyd ,theyoi e :
finnaodruetghhet
them- to
selves in.e course of life from which a few
tort, months ago, they would: hav-e shrunk
ith horror. • When men are content to come
here with the same moderate, ideas they would
carry with them, on emigrating to Wisconsin
rlr lowa, then the prirsuit of some legitimate
calling will,: in my candid' judgment; ensure
wealth. Thisis a great State, and her resource.
'es are not altogether MineraL There are ag
:enitural lands here-not excelled' lay any I
have ever seen, and .a great many oldresidents
vire beim spent.one and two, years mining,
wospecting,&c.; are noWspietly settled, down
mon farms, and tie - wing out for thenaselies an
inheritance for their children. ! •
Now a word about, myself and I shall close.
Vliat I shall engage in I know not, nor'ean:l
.
11 for
.e few weeks to come. if I had brought
:ven a small library with.me; or had means to
,recurs- one, Ishould . open'an Office in Marys- .
,inn. There are
n quite anuraher of Lawyers
ithere, among wheal 1 found E.B. DitilfOid ; but
the place.: is growing rapidly, is the-head . of
bier navigation, has 'a fine farthing country
bout it, and musfinevitably be a ,large place.'l
It already contains five or.six-thonsand inhab- 1
itants. ,AS near as Icanlearn,Sammy is doing
well. Ile has been very kind to, me; giving
, me inforemtion &ei-, and ,I esteeni it. a great
pleasure tq, meet an old schoolmate, in this dis
tent hind. .1 have heard of David Post, but he
has removed from where Mulford knew.: hint`
last, and his present loeation I, do,,not linoi r =
My'friend_Cindilip (wIM has o:kqe saved my
life) is
: near:Sacramento with his cousin, and
doing well. ky health was never as good as
now, nor did I ever'', Weigh • iiinualf. (: • :
Hoping and trusting you U 0 Well and hap,
pp lam yours affectionately, -•• ' , • ' - •
•
lowalßeotion..
- The Whigpresa has - been matting gr ►t
ado, for some days about carrying, the Stat‘of
lows, basedupon 6lsetelegraphie returns.
• The papers from that State Show that, the
Democrats hue, carried,it- ,by frorn-1290 to
As far as heard from, the Legislature standa
nifoliews: ' •
Seinite—Democrati, •
Houtier-,Detnocrats,
Districts to hear from !nave beFetofordatOca
as follows;
Senate:—Dimeerste,, I.
lionso--Meimseratth.
MrAlehti hati gainelkas far as heard 'from,
and is no doubt - elected' in thetret district.
to the, Otheidistrkt; Cook, the Whig candi.
date . , is probably eleet4 conseque n ce of
cal teams entirely.: , • ,
rHon; Au PAcirer has been nsined for
Comm* by the democmtietotkveittiori Of Cai
•
Why should S cott be President.
•
.(nnxte 'twos.)
i'-Beitattse, idler stadying•law, lie found Its
make,: incongeniaVici his :
,tastes:' he has
therefore Veen: raised, edlicathii.:nial lived all
his life in ifiniegiliti army . ; 71.1 ever it ever
filled , the hist civil 'o&ce-. 1 A g0i4404.
fication.• *x•
Because he has proved himself to be'notly
genero . us-minded, by refusing to give a . cent
towanja building . the monument to; the memo
ry of General Jackson: • i•
-- 'Bemis° ho'has preyed 'himself:to belt' true
philwithropiii; by:denying to' the' einignuits
from Europe the nght to vote untie tley have
been 21 years in this country, or else excluding
them altogethet freinlinrhofne oft ther,op.,
presse •
Because he is an. available caiadidate-rebehyt
nominally a,friend i of :the ComprOn3iv &leas,
ures--(the Fugitive ' Law included): in, - the
South; while he is supported , by 'Seward, 4t,',
Co:, who are . the leaders of the Agitation Pa s t::
ty, in the North. • -
Because he 'knows how 'to bobitlie ballot an
adversary when engaged in a duel ;.how tore
fuse'a ,challAnge from a min whcov ill fight't
and'hoii . id Challenge a* tusn'ichoin he knew
would perjure hiinself ifhe accepted it. " '
These are some of the priticipat Whir red.'
stud Gen: Scott -should be choden to' fill'
theltighesi'clial Office in the World-=a Station .
that requireS•the:possesgion of 'grint civil ti&
quirement.s; and sound practicalriantesinan;
Wit are happy to. know 'that Dernobrats all'
over the country'are too intelligent to ailtult'
the saffieleney of such . reasons. • • '•
.
"Constant_ O n e " to . Thing , Never o-
''if the - whigparty, could successfully entry .
nut the game they have attempted to play .With ,
Gen.j'hiretajn retailed tOthe shilery question;
Whichhas reslted', so' disastrously
Carolina;;and' present 'the - different Phases, of
Gen. Scott's charanterpolitician, to' the
different localities, which' each Might Chance, to
suit; keeping all othersin the dark, they"eauld
,hardly fail Of success for there is rwarcely,any_
side,of any question,,Which he does not appear
at'some time to have occupied and abandoned.
Yet let us not rashly accuse the•Geeerld.
'
inconsistency. He has un illustrious example,
the Vicar of Bray, 'who when 'charged With he- ,
ing
,inconsistent in baying, ie tern professed
and rePudiated,alipartiei mkt npinions,"defen 7 ,
ded himself - by alleging : :lhat in one thing ; at
least he had ,been' coesistent,-,whieh 'WAS ;his,
determinationici l rentain'Yiear 0f . 13ra) 4 .; !
So with Geu.,Scott, ho hi, consistent iri his
determination: to tiv PreMont ot the 'U,States,
and this deternaination carol-as the One to ; t h
wl
political labyrinth preiented:hy his lettera;tied,
movements. • ,_ , ' •
The earliest of these movements we find
_fully;-detaiied by a correspondent of theWash
ingtoo. Union, writing,; from_ Rochester, New
York,which citywas the scene cif: the op - ara.
6on. :At that time Gen. Scott appeared as
dentecinlic; hard-inoney,.nnti4ank; independent
trecssurkecrncli4e, opposed tbitil then:lemur:ea
which hehas" since, professed tole in tavoi_of,
and' enthusiastically attached. to:':the ..11111211* . -
tuition of Gen. Jackson.iiiiph with character
istic vanity tio.tioaStid of haying Or r ied, - 2aport
I his back. A personal interview ,avith the orig.
inators of thti It:levee:Mut, aP_PeUra:l o :•have•gat , .
lisfied them that they,had overestimated:'the
iqualifications, of their candidate, they soon
abandoned him, and the "Gen. himself" to use
the language of the, correspondent of the UR:.
ion," with admirable regard for principle turn
ed his back upon all his recent professions and
desertect to the whirr camp."
The,result of..the, hard. eider icampaigra of
1 1840, which left the . democratic party appa
-1 rently prostrate, fixed Gen. Scott; the admirer,
• of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, the ;boast,
ed supporter. of .their -administrations, in the
whip ranks, whore he has remained, with oc
casional episodes . in favor.ot such side pore
-meats as may have promised to' promote the
suce.ess of his•designs npon.the Presidency un
til the present time. • • . -
The .Native American-movement, which
threatened to subvert existing political organ ? .
izatiens, and SIV eep, the ,countryl like - a torna
do, could not escape the observation of so, ea
ger a looker out for choices, and we find Gen.,
Scott, in "the :hey=day of ,his prosPerityi.claim-,
ng the paternity of the,party, and nut-nativing
the natives•in, his hostility-,to foreigners, and
his zentfor•the iabrogatitin of , the :laws that
confer upon thern.the privileges et eitizens., •
• But the-native exciterne,nt c like that of hard
cider had its day, awl yielded like it toµ the
sober second thoughtof the people," and just
when the long desired nomination promises to
realise the darling object of the General's am
bition,'it appears• thatthe votes of naturalized
citizens may be necessary to that realization,
and now we findthe General.' constant tootle
thing never" hastening to repudiate his former
opinions, and make amends by the re.domtnen,:
dation of a hasty process of naturalization,- as
inconsistent with the 'interests of both native
' and adopted citizens, 'eat it is with the cOnsti
tutioit itself. - y • •
On the question of: 'slavery Gen. Scott has
been equally. inconsistent.' At, first> the wil•
ling-leader of a 'met -of whig,.s between whom
and the abolitionists; there is . scarcely shade
af difference; himself declaring that slavery
should be opposed even' to extermination,thert
, officiotisly prbmoting- a compromise which
'these political :secretaries affect:4o' iahominate,
and lastly 4 c.heerfuliy . accepting` - a platforin
Iwhieh these 'quasi-abolitionists execrate and
[.and spit upon, white he receives their anpport.
lon the ground as their leaderstixpres.s it, ,that
i f General: Scott is elected they :khowtchose
•
President he wilt be?',
All this, shows , that' the wing party erne&
mirably suited with a candidater.. Gen: Scott
with his changesAislernings. and wheelingi
.hiS repudiations of Mineiples which he Claim:
ed to be convietionsoa the fitting 'represents , :
tiye of the party, whose Selo object is the"at•
attainment of power byAny and every means,'
who to ace:Dullish this end hive, like their
- Candidate, repudiated" their - trieist!!cherished
'principles, Men, rind Measures; 'whenever they.
'ceased to' be - available, 'or necessary to the at=
tainmentof
: their one desired
If the people on whose saffrdgewthey must
hoWever for - tince.eiss, weretiS ,
liable to change ,ttiey Freight' be tiften Sumas:
ful, if they could succeed now in aseenring . for'
their candidate' the "votes of 'all who entertain
the Opinions - he has professed .s occasion
Mended:of the abolitionists and ;slave holder*
thellative Atnericatia atiltheloringnera, 'the
bard moneyeitrnen tinithe ttditocates Of a'H.'
S.'Bonit, the advocates of n'strietconstruetithi
of'the constitution and the latittiditiatituis, the
friends.and the' eneriiies of the Finotratad•• the
COMPriMaise; Alieirtmecesit would:be' certain i
as it *the - chances alrthese
conflieting l 'opinion's are ' dent equalici Abe'
;chances of the success of the Whig partYirid•
their changeful"candidate.ilaiiisbtifiT,'''Kei-;
Hie Cassor StriTizeit Scoriol:4llexan.
der g'Cliink, of. Alitisissipi,deilines being tea
upon the Scott - iieCto4al- ticket.: 'fie assigns
as a resseii that Although hel l is a' Whig; he,
cannot support Scett for the Presidency.: Col;
M'Clung diitiaguished himself in the - Maim) .
war, the sanai 'war in which both Pierce aid
Scott fought: - It - Pierce di(f . tiot• behiWergal=
buitik; he woirld'have said en, , ,foriiik .refusai
to SupportSeott;'sbonss that lie.hie the - Ind&
pendence to publish his oplaida- to the World
whatever it maybe;.
•
Er UM. ' ' GgieriSl o 4 fella ' of the 1 144
President, divi . et Diet Piece; tils,tltl the 14tii
filet. • '` ,)
other Frightful Catastrophe«.
Steamboat Collision on Lake-Erie—Lou re"
Siecnnor eXtrantieT—Tux; • Hundred and
/14 Persaiiillmone4 ' • ,1
„ .• •
Butri4o; A u gust ' s
1852
Tlhisteamiif Atlalatio s mune in collision w'ith
the, prOpFller_9oOrtalinrg, attwey o'clock:; 1,14'
tnOining, and leek in•about half s ari bOur...
The loss of life from the Atlanti.; is estima
ted at . two hundred persons—while about a
like lumber Were laltin on baird the propel:
ler,..whieb., was leaking badly ;.. but , they sou
ceeded in' reaching Erie-with her: -' •,'' "-
. A dense Tog prevailed at the time
. of the
...Immediately after the collision, which was
sery see - iti , , the , utmost contusion prevailed a
mongst the steerage and deck passengers, a
very largeiOrtion ofWlicstif - Viere'Nokiiiigierf
epigrants;andieveral, it ietbcmghti in the ter.
meted darkness - that prevailed, jtunped over:
board at one°. •• s• -• .',.• - --•,-,. -...,-
The passengers were all in bed, and the Mit
mate was' On"dut.Y. '-' ':
• Captain Petty, , altbotigh seriously injured
with the assistance.of the crew, endeavored to'
calm the:fehisof the riassengerlitenniringthein
I there was no _danger. -- The steamer.: kept en
her'eourseirthe , iiffteers hiping to , be able to
reach port, ulthough the boat was leaking-bad
ly-ft the -water," , however,i-galned' ralildlY: on
them despite the efforts of the crew, and-by
the tinie they had proceeded' 'about' two fillies
froorthe spot where the collision , took place
it wrO:foand thatthe-vesseltwas rapidly sink
ing, the'fires hi the'engine ;tom being main ,
pushed by the- water.: i' '''-' s'l ' - ' i '
The emigrants,. who could not understand a
wail - Spoken to 'them, by by= their cries and ter
ror added:to: the horror 'of the scene. :-
Then:thin fieSsetigers; andell who could be"
madelc'thideistand, • were, exhorted by the
captain'arid Officers to remaiwin' the cabin and
provide' themselves with-than', settees, beds,
&c.; all'of 'which waif:patent life preservers
and wohldbtio them bp ui the Water.' Num
bers, however, unheeding, and , net'inderstand-
Pig' the 'advice Oren them, itisbed orerbreird
to certain death:
,' ''' '-" -' '" •'--, • ,-
At'ilint ball-past' toni ecleck,"admidat the
Wild Shrieks Of thspasseigers,the steamer set
tied and,sunk. 'r, •' . • - '• -
Thepropelieehad kept iti:the wake of the'
Atlantic, 'and these on - . board: her did all' in
their power to"preserve thit'lives , of - the hun
dieds Alf' bontan' beings' who' were now seen
' strugglingin the'Whter. '"; . "'- '' - .. •- '
The -6g was S. sad hindrance to'theliefforts,
but sotue fife huinireil ited fifty :Wei° rescued
from the' fake, and taker( by : the nepeller, to
Erie.. 'A largkuumber /eft' rit once 'in; the 1
Seltan thr Clevelandithera eanie' down in
the cars this: morning : . ' '. '. - ' -"- - ,
Prom' the beat inform:Alen we can gain, we
are led to believe that some two lundred livea ,
are lost. ".',.',-, - ' ' - '-- ' ' ',, " ,
:There is reason to hope that many - may yet,
be alived on thelife preservers, with which the ,
loot was well :furnished.' ' • - • :- :
'All the -paSsengers' Saved by the °piens:
burg'had nothing, on but their:night clothe s ,.
,-
• The " following...is ,
the list Or the cabin and'
second close passengerty as ticketed from ; the
. , ,•,. ~..,, . • •
, •
office here. ,- The namesalono are,knownwith
wit intial4, and the prates' named are the cit.
ies in which the passengers
,procured' : their
tiOkeis, but it is not certain that in all cases
they reside, there:— ~ . -., _ '
LIST OF rm. CABIN rAssEsons.
- • • FOB cmcaco. •
- Mr. Oaborn and Child, 'N -
Mr. Read N.
Mi. Field, aid fatnilY'cif three, N. Y:
Mr., Frost, Boston'. ' '
air: Calkins; Albapy:
Mr. Lake, Albany: - ''
Mr..FirbrOther;
Buslineß and Brothel, 'Albany: '•
Mr. L:twrende, and fatally of three, Utica:
Mr. Clarke and' family. of
. three, and one
child, risidence not known,' ' - '
Mrs. COinwell; sister" of Bliktißurritt.
T. 0. Mosher, Canada..
- toik TAVEEGAY.:
Mr. S. Chambers, N. Y.
Mr, Britton, I 8: Y.. f'
FOR 3111.WATIBIR.i:
Mi. Stailey * ,'resideriee nStkpown .
Miss. Myers; resideses yiot known.
i FOB nr.snorf - . • •
Mr. Charley 'and wife; of Troy. • '
Mr. Bissel; of Troy'. ' • - • • -
Mr. Brown, of Troy. • -
Mr. Ltfevre,' of Troy.. • :.;
Mr. Kirby, of Troy. -
Mr. Johnaon and wife, •rezddenea linknOvra
Mr.AViiite and - "
Mr. Grippen t '•
. .•
Mr: Borah, -J
Mr. -Montgomery;
THE EECHID 'CLASS PASSENGERS.
irteketed at.the office;%VerellS follOWS:
Oton. affics.r.o..?
1
,
liariiek;isnd wifo, of Albany.
Afr.3oiscrond, and wife, of Troy.
Itrit:.St4liSns, residence nanown.
FOP:MILWAIIKIE,
Mr. Marshall, of - Boston.. .. • ,
Messrs. Hall, Graves, and Colvin, residences
not known'. .
: roz,SHEBOYGANy
Mr.'Turner, residence. unllnown.
• . Pow DET4 0 12 . ..
Mr. NVurts,:, wife and two children;
_M
r:Bird-and wife. ' • -
Messrs. Haramornian,-Stewart, Lucas, and
. -
How nianyl'oftbi above are it i n s tin
say ; but it iii ., thOuiht
the - loss of life has, been principally' CotifinCd,
to the poor 'emigrants, who i although life' was
of course, as prectouslo_4hem as the vealthN
est,OrOtir eitiiii24' Will' net leaii
mongat us tolairient their ,untimely, death.,
From. Mr. Homan,-:ofAbe lillchigan. Central
Itailroad office, we reeeived- . tho•• :information
that tei follo ' icing were'the minibern'of tickets
tuned frota,idnofficit: ! --
Steerage. passengers (endgranis)
DeCk. ditto ; •
Second claga ditto -
Cabin ditto
;; Making a total of, • . •• 306
. •
• Aside from theseilin Homan thinkti there
may halleibeeetMe-hundred 'and Utenty.five
'Persona en lio;lo,iipiu'dicigo440 7 -making
4nell,Aaut four hundred atuffifty—andredu
eing• the pridiable less to,"abblitt*o hundred.
Tide, vitifeer is - a little' below thermarki..
The felieWiniPeraens'ain hnown to'• be' •
• SAVED: • •
John W.ldurphy. - expreas agent.
W. Walbridge of Buffalo:. - .
' - Mrs. P. IL'Harris; ofDetrolt.. • Ar'. • , '
D. S. Walbridge of Kalamazoo. .t
Richard M. Smith, ef-Penn•Yan t Y.
Walter Osborn;of
A. Reed, of 'Farmington Illinois, _
•, Abner qf SandwichiCanada West.
Miss MP. 'es; of Utica.;
Cr; - .Zeerett, of Grernfield,` , Mast, • • .•
:Brooltway,',6l ICenoslw•Wis00118111 ,
Capt. Turner of Oswego.:-
Alfred Chok;ofteldwater.
• Me. L. Bacidey, Battle Creek; Michigan..
A: Calkins, , of BeliridevUllinois.
J. L. D. Bissell, of Mobile Ala.
R.,Graves, of Erie county, N. Y..
A.; Colvin of Erio county, N.Y.
J."Sliamber of,Clifton N. Y.
James Buis' and lady of Strataburg.
Itunttey of Lassallo lil. -
L
White an - livire,of Orwell, Vt. .
W. P. Hall of Albany.
Mrs. Androwa,. of Ann Arbor, Michigan. -
11fraCornwell. -
Anion Suttois andlamily - rtif DI: Y.
Captain Petly, of the Atlantic, is safe big.
sustained some injury. Tho first mate was
also saved.
NOT. HEARD FRQM
Amongst those known to have been on
board, and not heard of were:
Daggert of Chicago.—
Alexander Burden, agent.., •
- Horace Carley-''and Jane: Carley, of East
Randolph. ' •
Tirnediatelr.on the news,-being received in
this City the steamers' Northeiirand Indiana
and Louisiana, and-propeller Prineeton, offered
the, services to go , to the,wreiik.
The Louisana which %vas fired op, imrnedi- I
ately
.prepared, to start; but the 'company's
boat Cleveland arriving from up the,Lake,was
' instantly despatched to the scene of the catas-
Shettaw nothing.otthe wreck on her
down trip, owing to the fog. n •
The'steamer Clayton has gone to the wreck
frarn•Erie.' - • •: •
The emigrants were Norwegians, who'came
through, by . Lake Oatario steamers, from Que
bec, end about seventy-five or eighty 'of them
were left on the dock, the agent refiising to
silffer -them to go on board.- They now mourn
the loss of their friends.
An, express company, iota about $50,000, in
niOney,'on board the boat.
• The boat belonged to ilfessrs. %Ms,
owners of the Caspian, lately' lost, at Oct:eland
She, was valued ,at eighty thousand and was
not insured,. • -
LATEST PARTICULARS
.•-•. • ~ ,
The steamer CliftOn tins returned from the
Wreak of Vie Mantie.• ., She - reports 'her
appeared, mid sunk lit - twenty,fire - fathoms of
water.. -;
Up to this no ftirtllei names of. cabin,
passengers, either lost or saveitein
Niue of Abe crew, find about twenty-five
of -the cabin passengers, s are. 1110W11 ' to, be
ti
• Captain Petty, o e au q, otver.
tog a life beat,' fell a distance of eleven feet
into the boat, striking his head, :and dating it
' He, was precipitated into _the water,
and supposed to be lost, bit was picked up by
a boat from the propeller,.efter clinging -for
fifteen- tninites to floating pieces .of timber.—
He is inneh injured, and now lies in a Ireeati-
- -
Mr. Dann,,who was lost, was-very ;efficient
in saving thelives of passengers, and exhorted '
Mein to clineihe life preservers; . wben in -Abe
water. When the boat 'wed down he took
a'settee and plunged =overboard, but at the
same moment some twenty or thirty emigrants
leaped over on to.hina r and he went under..
The last.persons taken from the boat were,
Mr. Given, clerk. of "the boat, and Mr. Buell
first:engineer. _ The steamer hnd then sunk,
all but: her Stern; and they, with some Pinola
passengers, were clinging to.a rope attached to
a floating mast and the wreck,being up to their
shoulders in water.
As Soon as the shrieks of the drowning
passengers w ere hushed, the Voice of a little
boy was heard, and it was then first discover
ed that a child; about tight years. old, also
clung to a rope.a short distance off: The little
fellow, talking to hitnself, was saying; " Oh!
I can't .hold on much' longer. If papa was
.here, he would hould hold me up." A, man
from Illinois, a fine powerful - feltow,
ately moved a long rope,, and seized the boy
as he was about to sink. He held Mai for
some time, and erilled.Out of Givanto•Come to
his relief; as he was nearly -exhausted. by the
weight. ...Givan , made. an attempt to, -.reach
but in vain. At that moment the boat of the
propeller; loaded to the water's edge with res
cued passengers,passed and Given bailed them
and entreated • them •to save , the boy. Mr.
Blodgett, first mate of.the,Atlatitic, who was
on board, jumped out and-swam to the rope,
took the boy offend returned to the boat:. He
was thtis saved.- The little fellow was from
Massachusetts, was with his uncle, who was
drowned. His name was not recollected by
the clerk. . - •
The next 'boat frcun the propellor took off
tho clerk, first . engineer, and the Illinois pais.
engers. • _
The patsengers at Erie held a mooting' to.
night, and passed resolutions thanking God
for their preservation and safe deliverance,and
exculpating,the officers of the Atlantic from
all blame. ,
iit
INTERESTING INCIDENTS.
Among the incidents of calamity are the
following:--. : ; '•
.
Mr. Aaron Sutton, of New York city, was
provided with' two life preserves—one of
these helastened on to his wife, and, whileso
doing; someone snatched the other away. Mr.
Sutton, seeing the boat-sinking, got his wife
off into the lake, and taking his two little, chil
dren,.followed her. Mrs. Sutton was buoyed
up, by the life preierver; and partly by swim
ming, and clinging to floating articles. Mr.
Sutton preserved his children, until all were
pleked'up by
,boats. ' , I
One young lady jumped froinlho steamer,
and would have been drowned but for the ex
ertions of a niaii,-(supposed .to be one of the
emigrants,) who seizing aboard, plunged into
the wateroind catching holdof the lady's hair,
managed to get her on to theside of the steam
er, when she m!tis taken .on 'deck., The poor
fellow, ; however, sunk frOM exhaustation apd
was. drciwned. , , • . ••
- L. D. Crippen,of Michigan, saved two
female,passengers •. by brenking through, the
deck into tlielr state. rooms, which,were filling
with water.
- ' CORONER'S INVESTIGATION,
neror l aca or TEE MATE OP TEE CODESSIMMO.
„ • . , •
At the inquest held atErie, on the
.04y of ihttle girl; name Unknown, the 61-
-
loWing evidence yaa"given
• De Grass DfeNell sciore...-Am the first mate
of the propeller Ogdensburg •
.` commenced my
watch armldnight ; ;about halt-past :one saw
the steamer; she hada redlightaloft, and two
liege below. we had two lightent the cross:
trees; and anothersigial light in - front; when
I saw her, three mile distant we were steering
for, the Weiland Canal, and' tjudgedifroin hgr
conrse t - wei should. pass half = a mile =-nortl# of
het ;:up on nearing her, :she - Appeared , to hb.e
changed tier ceurse,i and to be making across
oar being; [now ordered' the'engines - ,to *
stopped;this waeabout ten minutes' before
the collision; 13eini that we were likely to
strike'together, I ordered the engine to laiell;
and the wheel Put hard a-starboard ;_ shouted
as hard as I well could ; our whistle waeorit
bf Order ; in about twq minutes urn struck; tbe
bow of our vessd striking ; her between the
forward gangway and *heel house, on the lar
board'side ; did not seal or hear any person on
board the steamer when we struck ;we had
nearly stepped;,the Atlantle was under fall
headway; after aseeo,ainiag that our vessel
would not 'sink,' wo•went toter: relief,: rdthb'
we dld:not_sie auy signal of: distresi, or heir
her bell ripg upon nearing, we beard The ;tries
217
51
10
48
August
~ •
of pavans-on boar and el the to her in abed -water;
up an hour; her light s h a d — di t
.
appeared, and her trow,wasuuer wat a . t h o ,
her stern . " was o sightamd. all three
decks; canoe alongside and took off la ehpersons' that remained firer till now;
boats were engaged in picking up those heh
aster; afterwards made a circle of t ag e h
eitaumferencearound the wreck, keeping t eg ,
inside the circle, sad think we got on be lo w !
living peritenswho" were in the water end ce
the steamer; took, probably two boatel
the steamer, and one, hundred from the i k h ;
the Atlantic' remained in tho sam e poit.4
when we left her. -
Question by a Ittrot—lf You had
order to starboard the helm five minutes 100 , -
h
er, would the collision have taken plee e l
"Answer-It 'undoubtedly would not.
SibTE3I : E.ST 0 18E szooio !UTZ Or Tat p .
Lirrtc. ' '
.
1 The follow:ripa the e t a teetellt of laci e
darney, the second mate of the Atlsatle,4
visa !an watch at the time of the tolh'
Mr. Carney iwom..l,was second mat e of he
Atlantic on the night of the collition; it ft ,
my watch oti the deck ; the wethe t te e ,
ky from the time Of leaving ; saw •1., 04 p ola
about, two miles MT; think I could bare e t
a steamer's light . one mile : fifteen ceer,
after leaving Long Point, Made the propell t
light, nearly -a point On the larboard
were streetiog southwest by west, our reed
course, when I saw the propeller's fight's%
1 was dim ; but the wheel a•port, and kept I t
Off west southwest; two minutes after 4
Propeller struck'us twenty feet fOrward ettt.
wheel, on the larboard side; heard, the ea ve t
belt of the propellevring aboUt.this Va l;
aeon as we struck gave orders to rho te 4 .
man to" steer her for 'the shore ; ü b jell ‘ 1,4
vvithin four iniles; I then nut down 'co th e
main deck, to see if I could discoverthette..
of the injury; and retuned immediately teti,
upper deck ; Mr. Blodgett, first mate, e a
then at the pilot houseond I toldhims4te
ainktng, and , ke ordered me to run below. t
see If she was filling; then went into the e t, e .
itge, which is forward; found no; water esti
floors, but could not get up the 4:del to 14
below ; then returned to the firaholdindsc
water rushing in in;torrets, parrying
coal, ashes, dt.e.; thertzent to listing her sal
passengers and' freiglft to the , 'stoke: : , 1 2
hope to releivethe leak; found it inice e r o l t
as she wus settling forward; then nth
tattle hurricane deck, and heard capuieN,
giving orders to those congregated then t,
keep quiet. Orders were giren to getthet
boats which were on the hurricabe deck mi l
and also the working•beat.eThe steuun•K
tied gradually, and I shout judge it was
of twenty minutes before_tho eater race t .
to the.horricohe deek. I sho - tild think it s.
at least half an hour after sewers street; le.
fore the propeller came within balling it axe,
Had the propeller, when we drst ssw her, pa
her wheel a-port; we r should elesmiter,
• • JAMES CARNEY.
Captain Petty, of the Atlantic,' cilium: 3
in a dangerouS condition.
No bodies hare been yet recOvered.
IMMO.
Mr. Birch and wife, of albmay.
BIEETING OF : THE SIIEVIOEIC OF MS itur,
Much feeling: prevailiat Erie, and gnkto
citcment exists against the stemer. Li
meeting of the survivors, the fellowißmq
other resolutions, were pahsed:7
Resolved, That wiwould call the tro
Lion of the public in the partical.sr,to the
fficiency of so-calledlife preservenoctithu
totally ueless : the truth of which ins Li
bitterly proved to some of the anfortrA
who trusted themsefves to their fa:icicle*
ritv.
Resolved, That We espies*, can tl6.:s;at
at the gross neglect'and criminal misre"- ,
of the owners of the steamboat
not providing proper faciqties to afford
gers on board the means of savingthe lart
we consider the want of a snTlvient LTA ,
of boats to hold the passengers, in ar6
geney like the present, and mat ofothena
materials, to be a wanton tampenng sits
man life ; and that the owners of tie t
nate boat should be held up tett; prit
Men who have _ cast aside these conidealia
from indifference to the lives placed is
care. , •
• R,etteed, That the loss of the stelae
lantie, on the night of the .30th Acgw.ii
calamitk of such an °yem-11001*aq and ft
rending character, that the voice of matte
public is inadequate to its expreesin;c l
that as citil*ens of Erie, we desire the Fo
authorities at once, to prceed to arrest t'zt.
fibers and men who are to be fooodsitha
limits of this.couuty who were etee'iud rt
Ann the Atlantis or propeller o,iPeashzil
the cause of the collision may be cornet o
cerfained: - •
Susquehanna County ligricult.
. . ral Society.
A meeting of the Society was ha a
Wednesday evening, August 18th. tiro
ments were Made for the next atumeic , i>
be held, on Wednesday and Timrsaty4 o >
ber 6th and 7tit. The Plowing Match's-1r
held on the first day of the Fair :Eddie: 6
Show -the day following. The Socieo: l
procured a lot of land near the villager!
rose which measures have been taints -
enclosed with rtsuitable fence before
of holding the Fair.
The Premium List has been also rah'
creased. To Meet these additional 0;0
tures, it iinecessary, that the Society 15c 4
be sustained by the Farmers of the CO*
It is thO only Society which exists, exc
ly devoted to their interests, and Anil b
placed by them upon a foundation whio l7 ;
make it one , of: the permanent institutio
the countY . The annual subscriptiono
-to, but fifty cents, and it iateliered tl'At
farmer' can attend the meetings of the SO
and notdiriA>: ri benefit many fcla P°
than The outlay.
By order of the Soeiet •
• 3. &ME P. CARNIM
A D tin • •
88 OtIVO
FIFTY FA/WM IiFISDMIED F0051°“
•
- • - Tr oy. Aug. 0,1:0.
A firo-brOko out at I o'clock itis
in the lumber, yard,of P. Darby
West .Troy, Consuming every b.ra_ft
yard; the value of, which was eston t
from $50,000 to $60,000 It ass r,
• talt sli
inSured, mostly in the. Troy 3fn
the Now York. Protection of RO.
gio.atuive, thirty or forty 9'
ements were; destroy 4, bir which ad!
era hOitselos. 'the loss
estimated at from 8160,00 to -et;
probably amounts to 8150.0 00 .
doubtlottathe work of an incendisfr
lumber yard, when first discoval 01°1
hisovotal places. .;_ , ..
Seven steinnihips tire in
stmiction is New York:, is ef
end.will run betweez Paws $
ctsgo.
-- A dog,with & wooden leg, or 4
_tb
Poet, WIPS, rood)? seeu St 0
fk l
getnug along quite, comforts .