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.
Cilium 4- '6irritioit, Vrorittors.
erghtai - .*torg.
The Shipn - reek; Legend of
• - -the *ea •
Bl', • • •
"p.: li. D.
. „. .
etortit Lightnings
flashed, and .thunders rolled. The heavens
were filled, with blackness- for -dark night
ltad ,
• ----
Spread her sable triantle Vet' the
) ;
the winds howled most fierce ly, and toe tem.
pest...raged with, sway unchecked. The.
Miglityseit was troubled; her waves rolledia.
Mountain Ite'ght, nnd east " their foaming
Spfaf, teWarirille : 4olden Stars: Like- jest;
tier waters frothed ) and o'er, the ebon bosom
of the• deep, was seen nought else, _but foam
and splinters. On rnshed the mighty wavcs .
upon - the, teach, in Maddening firy'came
,they
on, and liftin g beads tow
ard llearen, Igt tho' t he ohjeeta'-round:.WeM
btti too; tri Vita on•whieh to vent their ...rage.
;The sound was.terrible: 'Twasrlike.thettoise
of litecla,.siltetilt . .senils, Out its• lava . • from
Withitt;andibelches.forth: . its storms of fire
and smolKmtd by rits. dread:- conumotja
snakes all .. titer:tads and fields •ftround,"tosi
'tremiderfrOur afar. - :.,Y0 who have *sr& the
din of hattle,:and.,:listened the tramp of
thrice ten 't) . l6usnnd - steeds, aS,forth
lv rush to:gloriOusifight,filled with tine-fire
of liars, the clang of prinS theclash of steel,
the thunder of t the deep Mouthed 'cannon
loud, as when it. issues:. forth it4 - deafening - roar
in ptick. succession; th e pealing shout O - f - vic- I
iory from the conqueror, o'er: the vrinquislted fi
foe. to risein - .,,f.lters'; space, And join, and 1.
_mingling join in Awful , chaos ; t faint.con
‘,.
eepoon you can torn . y of this majestic scene,
fe b ear sed by
.one who saw thotrag . edy.; But
sir , had you been . there, :Ls was yotir speaker
there, in. thatflone desert, e'en on the strand
t,f Madagascar's .isle, at midnights gloomy
hour, when horrors reigned lin e b e eked. - -.0 ) , ) , 1
otaivful
-'blackness brooded
• and shrouded up the face of yonder canopy,
:Trul from the eye.olman shut lout the starsd
, when' Dwight was seen. por cOuld 'be seen, I
isave when the-vivid flash of - tire, red light- '
rings fierce, came crinkling from the - , vatilts
• o f t h e aetberial% heavens, when the . dread
.thuralets rolled with such n pondrotis I
A Z.e4itsed the mighty isle totrembling, quake
from shore to
. shOre, then might nu' - well
have feared,.and; trembling prostrate fi":11, and i
from - your inmost soul, confessed - the power of
who spake asuever yet has man, though
. 1
sort an Atheist were. I stood upon: a tower.
ing cliff, that overlooked the
Amid the roarof .llenvens!
vraihearrl a try, and such a was borne ;
upon the Inenze -.unto the ear, as shook .my
very limbs with • - fear. With eyes: intent I
gazed in that, direction from whence I 'heard
the moan, and by the glaie of liglitnizigl .
beheld st ;nighty ship, tossed upon, the raging
billows. Now it:vas:bon:lc high, in, die atirths
,
"iiliere'toward"Hencen, and now with giant
• strength it plungeilbetween . the intervening,
'Twas driven by the ftirious
toward the craggy.sitore, ,where . nought but_
towering clillc, and precipicettlinge were seen.
''Twas snch a plaCe as maw had nerer theught.
to dwell, along whose rugged strand, the fish
. ertnan, a hut had never reared. Huge Piles
of rocks, heaped upon heaps, composed its
Tagged front, and far into tlitiwaters:might
• Ls seen the pinnacle of many a rock, made
visible by some receding .. wave. ; They saw
theii danger: and frantic at - the thought of
• being drowned low in the hrins deep; they
raised one general city that, lie, the rater of
highllea*:..--would change-their fate: loa
der; r.nd louder Was heard the cry 'of despair,
as the toiolity_ ship — approacLed:the 'shore. At
length rushed among the - rocks,and there
• remained : The :craves were beaten o'er,lier
deck, and up her shattered .rigg,ing they'
cended. At legnth teiveringsurge 4 tpOre•po- •
~ lent than thelest,. moved her froth her flied
position, drove her on a pointed • rock; and
stove Iterin a, thousand pieces.: One general
svitil of - death gas heard, ;and ail .was over.
•-• They 'sank beneath the wave to 'rise uo
until the resurrection morn,, when • the sea
shall give up its dead. .
_. The storm at length assuaged-: the mor
ning dawned, int! Nature seemed to smile.
'„Titeric>ing sun, shone on n clear,' blue sky VI
birds were sporting in the air, and fish .were
glancing in the limpid streams. ,Once &tore,
walked-in thatdirectiori,.which but #te'day
• I before, siich hoirors had presented. •,But not's
bow changed 4 . • No inure is_ heard 'the rage,
, of foaming ; ; no trt — orß the cry Of those
• just entering on the spirit world- - For they
had gone 1 Their int& exit from: the _earth
they'd taken, to (well in-long eternity...o My ,
• • 40u1.: way not, the lierrors of chat -• awful
• scene, e'er fran thy mind estlipe, but may iy
ind a resting placelvi thin thy.,basow,•atykon .
, it let thy cogitathons • .muse • ~1 ./40.,, o7er the
human mass of flesh that-but Aaet-iiight had
Sunk, the Waters. ate mi. : " Calm: anc!, ' ll.nrufged ' !
him strange a eentraSt Come, - let's for
moment leave this goal, and 'go to ate t 1 -,c re
.teit dead, as now .they.loy,:Upbta - :the bottom
of the . 60. We're :Thinking .4tru,,doPu,
sye descend, and vie ate With them;, W.bat
shudder creeps o'er now - 1 Here lays the
Youth, the you.th,Oftert timid; Who oft:'had
' droned, of greatoo&4,,iipd panted after, honor,.
,:trhn like the zeighingl war steed Was rushing
:04 to dim!) the :steeps, of tame, and.frova a
:..fnutisch) . of its high . eminence to gaze, utiiii&
eitipg full ID: face Here lays. the
‘' mouth who . .was , ficapisadiw h:44 Y et
, . .despised; . .
he lived-...becuselie,sv,as- cialticalsAl;4:cotad
sot boast of tities; l ,sachioaei,.as: . aCr .
roan '1341,
I 3
now they sleep ' together ; : cittil
r atieuplei a
Cotta no higher , than ' the : other. On 'some,
who thmughtheir lives were reckoned great, iii
and.frorn.. weak- man ',received -the name of.
-Itatti i- are-fishes`, feeding., for some, who in',
their 'infant days were ' cradled ' ' well, and
nut*.d with 'care and, whisper,'-Jite :stemach
of the:Mvennotts 'shark , now , foima a i sepul !
chre 1. Among the. number, Who perished
thus-upon:Abe strands of ittadertscar's.isle,
titer& wait a youth whom 1 Itttij loved,. loved ..
front My days of infancy, e'en :its a brother
loves.. He was Well worthy of the love of all,
for,never was a youth of such aigoodly form,
and superb beanty,-within whose breast so
manyvirines reigned.' His mien was noble I
whedhe indignant grew at insult, or, tyran
ny,
: he seemed. like • a young war 7 horse, to .
battle Dishing, but when wilder meant
were used, ' that called -fon. sympathy,- then
he grew calrti, find -- :nielted into tears. •.11is .
!rgreat ntribitiOn'hadirripelled hiM on to deeds
!of noble daring; for he burned 'to place .his ! title on the bit of L
me, and have his memory
live when lie Was . ad. . For. that intent, he'd
i listed on the . .' Wit -. ship, bound' to .subdue
sotrierToieign f e; and thus was - Slain. - 'Twas
there he ,Perilbed...... Beneath . the wave he
:Sat It,. While next his heart, a locket of thrk
-h a i r Inotia.byeach -
,throb thereof received
from her; Who to' hint was the wothl wont
down - to - perish with him. .But.llt forbear ;
!no longer can I. dwell ' upon a : theme that
I gives. me so. Much . anguish 1 , 0 Clarence,
Who last fled the earth, pure as the angels,
with received thy soul immortal, I mourn thee
now, but shall not long,: ' For ben the ban
ner of our great: Chicina is . in the air un
! furled, and He whose Jimmie!: can Creation
I -hake, Who by-his nod tan worlds' to atoms
shiver, and at the grand sirocco - of whose
: . breath the everlisting hills are moved, shall
cry come forqt I ; I'll greet thee then, as from
thy bed thou risest, and mingling; we shall.
.join, to dwell in Itirg Eternity' Eternity !--
that drettilful, iolembseuml! oh
. wlip'enn Wan
the :iv...stems of that awful sound. The sun
I may Ceake to shine ; the stars 'grow; d illl with
.
to.e; and nature in her conrse_deday; but. the
'''
I sou.! the wreck of matter shall .survive, to
! dwelt in 'long Eternity.
Great Bend, P.
CO»11111111italious.
THE, minnAL SCHOOL.
In the hope or advancing and increasing
the public interest.iti Common. 5a6014, and
to fulfil my-duty as a NI-bile:servant: Jlfere 7 ",
With spread iferoie tht people of ounty
statement-in relation lc; theNortnal School;
—including its conception, objects and aims,.
priwcts and pxpectations to be -.entertained
in itsgard to tht't result
: The'great'preralence of that system of in
itrWilk:which teaches wards and not grin
tiPri led to,thetonception of a'schtiOl which
should bare for 4.4 ohjec.t the correction, as
far possible, of that system of teaching.
• All, who hare been close observers of •the
sistem of instruction which has prex'airled •in
our common selrools- 7 -,:ml, I am" I . ;rced" to
1 -
'say, in, too many- of our ." High schciols"- -
are we aware that our rschools har, , too gen.:
lerally, taught w.") , rds,rwithost their iizronikry ;
conclu,Ains, tritk?ut the reasoning utltich led
to them ; ovolcaing the esi:entill "piinciple
rwhich gives words their •irnportance; strength,.
t ening the withering•error that coneluSionsure
lof more value than the to.dedueethem
and making, in short,"mere human parrots"
or, what is little better, (hoitght-repialiO, in
i:Stead of thought-produtiny , men.
Now ale•this wo intend to remedy
t much for tile objects. • .
Any one, Who :will :j)ause tn." a moment, and
iellect : upou the magnitude of the work to be
ilecolhplisbed, will , at once sed how little.
miparatitqd t6l‘l be clone in the shOrt.
cid of eleven ;yeas. But. that the Work may
be corimienced it) that. time 141 cxo readily
perceive. -
• With over .two hundred-and Sixty ,schools,
containing utrwards of uine ihott.and youthp,
to be educated, Susquehanna-needs a labor
performed requirit4 giant exertron and untir
ing energy; and, if we can make this aultool,
the stepping ?,tone to-ncibler attainments .and
a loftier ambition to excel, on the part 'of
teacher, we shall feel that our efforts 'are
crowned with the most abundant success.
:vow, -we _desire it to be plainly under/rood,
that' we do not-think because peniOns have
a trended ler:e and -spent ther' time, that they
natural 'consequence, go away no-.
.
cotiipli bed
tear.Arers;—far from rt. ~It, needs
natural adaptation to the profession and rodelv
perievering'atn4 t o:gender them adepts in
their• ellOsen vouation, •
There are.tuany,:now in the iyaiiness of
tdacting (keeping?) felloor rigai nst voloie"
tteing.pngaged, Nature -has
entered her nmst Foletett proteit,that..they:
should-thus openly violate the moet'obvious;
fixed, and irrevoentde Ltirr,in pursuing a pro,::
firttionifor whieh they have, little natiera;`4nd
even lens, ieguired fitness,
"'Time 441, is life; soastedils but existence, '
are the immortal words of Young and - tut
sentitnent'could be more truthful. ,Leisous
unlearned, neglected, /44' time
Make teachers' nor scli4;01:
41kiVilir-al4/1/" I and at oar2oo I as,
egy other one,.cotties in tor its abaci
of tlelincincents strunielinquenciew, no one, un
deritauciibg btinten' nature, for: a 'tad
tient:44f;
.„
We my tb4.4440,7 ,loosiuse
we feel 'that : the public intemit4auumds that
it be
We.desire the people, to feel that we are
labb ring for agent —for their-drib/ ren — for the.
best interests of the country. And; in their
anxietyove would Ask them .not to.lose sight
of the facts that.the labor, in which we are
engaged, if one of time, that, its results are
not immediate, in any great degree; but in ,
the future—that'• it must be - accomplished
slowly, step by step., with patient, persevering
toil - and that,at/ mug, unite in one Common
effort to accomplish the object so,muels to be
desired, a good school for every child in the
county , antl Commonwealth.
We have thought proper, as will be' seen
below, to givelmi analysis of our school,, as
respects the age of the Teachers, so as to aid,
if possible, Directors and others in selecting
such as they desire, as tarns a* js.cotieern • .
We hope those whose duty it is, and
whom it is left, to employ : teachers for the
coming winter, will do
.so in • good. season.
We 'will cheerfully aid them as far_as we
can do so.
Here are the names of those in attendanee
at our sehoet 22 -yeani of age And upwards:
ISt.:Axinms
Bunnell
W. Bqlles
S. lieuOr
'l3irt:bard
I. Af
E. L.Bitellitra
NI:
M. Ihtvi - s
M. P.. Fisher.
P. It Hart
E. U. Park
f, M. NI. Patch
;Names of tliOse between. 20 and 22. years
of,ar.
If, Av . ery
Ackertnan •
1 E. B. Beardske
P. C. Burns •;
I living Billings.
i.W.•P; Bailey
J. C. Cook
John pay
COIOIIAI3 Darrow,
P. J. Gates •
G. A. Spier
1 -Horace Swe . t.t.
W. S. Sampson
13. M. stone •
! R. Tiffany
•
" - •
A. D. Adatbs M. E.. Gray
M. S. Belcher ' L. 0. Gates
A. E. Bush. •. •'. - M. H. Park•
Mary Corse • • .S. A. Stevens'
S. A. Ilertholf . S. J. Washburg
• A: Pickering
D. Fuller • C. B. Pieria:ant
Those between 18 and 20 years of age
Z. 11. flurns
P.l3tinneit
Jasper Itiilint;
t ilen.ion
Lee Greenwood
1 E. P. 'lines.
A. 13. ItOtelliss
S. P. Bine
11. P. Kiinthll..-
Lotiim Thirton
J. W. Iligsell
Nl:try Jane Clark
Murgaiet J. Clark
E. J. Clni k
M. A. Graliath
F. M. tinnce c. Shove
I M. M. Lion . Nancy J. Sweet
M... Montgomery LI. E. Tewksbury
Those under 18 years of age.
i Butt,
U. S. (: 09 k
lieVer DiCkeriti;in
D.
fli.Miller.
Park
U. A.../k(4ms
M. L. Austi4 :
S. E. Adanisl
I.f. E. - Bunnell
M. E. Bingdelt
Lucy Bush
E. L. Dutcher
M. C. Gliadeu
Ellen'iohnson
E. L Lpomis
,Suzan Maynard
Marie Miller •
We have omeifavor to ask of those teach
ers employed in the Towns in the- central
portion of the county : It is this : As we
shall be confined to our school till near the
middle of Nov.. and • shall consequently be
unable to visit all the'towas in the county be
fore the first of December, we request that the
Teachers of the towns named below, visit' us
(in the after part pf the day) in the, fore part
of.any.weeko previous to the close of our
sehoolond pats an examination ; or,if ;wire
convenrent, attend an.. examination in some
Town not her z ein mentioned, previous to en
tering, their school.
The following arethe Towns,'viz Lathrop;
Lenox,: Ilarfork 0 i dankson, , New, Mil
ford, Franklin; Bridgewater, Jessup, Dimock,
and Brookly.
We shall visit all the towns above men
tioned ;. but Anil knot do so until after the
schools shoulct commence—hence we make
arrangement.
p We intend to • visit, every
_Town in the
county for tile purpose of examining the
TeachersAirleg the'day ; and talking to the
teaehers:and people• in -the evening on - thei
sobjectif Porcieri 'EnneiTION4
WiAilfit it duo to . QUP:
self OPtif as v3sw sU. tiik!re.chm , skriksihte
be examined pretious..s.to.peiltering 'their
felsCas 'esi'we shell be4eoHpelled to 'reject
•
, !-4,:.- , 1 ,;-,; : ?..*
"WE ARE ALL EQUAL. BEFORE fOri AND„TWIE COMPFITUTION,M•O4Faiukes BnOseisiti#:
, .
-------
ntrost, vteilitlta Cluittn, Ottilttr - ,:ia,. 1; '
.
Gentlemen.
Weslev Fanro t
. 'hunt
• A. M. Lanosgter
DaCitl' Watson.
,
D. S. Wntrous
Ladies, • •
M. L.,Sbore
M. E. Stearns •
L W.Trnesdell
IL L. Tiffany
Lueinda Tiffany
C. E. Whitnsi
13. A. Wohlen
Gentlemen.
• R. Johnson
F. S. JackAtm •
A. J. Reach ,
G. W. Mackey
Geo. Myers .
11. C. Onkley
I). S. Powers
J. N. Page
C. \V, Pierson
J. W.. Tenant
J. V. 13, Tenant
W. N. Tower
J. B. Willimns
S. E. West
Wm. White
Gentlemen.
W. Lyon •
Pien . mn
D. L. F. Stevens,.
S. Smith •
JEW- C. Tanner
L Tenant
• •
J. M. Powers
Belcher
lA(lieq.
?:..A. Mackey'
C. J. Newton
A. C. Pendleton
L. •L. Potter
•Adeb Parnieter
A. E. Robinson
Gentlemen.
Cyrus Tiffany
.Ntilson,T;gbox
\V,itson
`Henry S. Sweet.
Alfred L~wi9',
S. Lewis
Ladies
Caroline Miller
C. M. Newton
S. 13. Pitittney
C. A. Stevens
A. Melvina Tiffany
H. M. Tingley
E.J. West
E.: 11., Welis
S. E. Watson
.. Etrieline Far r •
0. D. TutOn
U. Lotvis_ '
all teachers wh.* o.uot.„*elij , c"'rnicid/ine
statala4 -• ,
• An' "e - e r ijE c i t t .
heretofore tziren'irnA and - and after
tho 30th of Nov; Olt .
Directors and jilt - public are mpectfullyiti.,
cited to viAit oui.ithool at. ally. Owe.
. , 13. F. T o- apt . '
41r111813iiiii, '
- • •
Ilatford Pa. Oct..4th 1556;"
. DEAIt DBIWCIAT 7.-24 y last Jotter to - you
wog written fronOtio Cretteitit City. I wrote
11; - -
tastily and the - natural. - consequence rol.
iowed,—such a di4rtion„of words and sen.,
to ces as one shut can .hardly Joe:if._ and re-, Gfiin any appearapp of • Engliel. lioweier,
it was only aletter s 'and here goes fOr another,
with the chirogaphy of which I shall en.
deaVor to be more . _
I now write from Old Bradford, whose,
hills and willies with their . Leavy forests.
though less•vii'lu'Oslons than the plains and'
gioves of the Soutbb' are. much pleasante r to
me. I ant'a tr to7Xorthenier. I ceuld not
Jive on a Savannah, though it were covered
-with reset .Groves of Orange and Magnolia
are.delicionsly beautiful , I acknowledge, but
I would exchange. Otemany Summer's day for
a forest ofileech aid:. Maple:: i 1 landscape,l
to suit me well mut show a big. rock,.ona
crazgy hill, and tbepleatifulli . supplied with
knotty birches. But enough ofimy taste.
If _were addictedd to" travelling sketches,- .... Douglas. r. President, the
, Setiator"ll;at blood•shall be spilled mid
New York, (Mr. Se:ward) who
"bite, just I. , , ." i• s: ,
I should . Hato 'givii ran t - description of a 1 froffl
.. 1 - 1 petratecs tor • poitticas effect, is
ride up the Mississippi 'liver. It. is it ' T i e n. I_ taken his Seat, :. has made I himself
merry I every . Sentiment of human:is....
did thing; but to present all- • its features so i over the prospect ,of the) defeat of - , the-ap- -
• _ r. nist.be so, let 'as" carry 'lllia'
dn. I.propriation bill fOr :the army. I have ' never I t o.ooot • rt s md - ,h„,,,,,s these sys
as to forte: a true pieture Would be very
't seen him so excltant.and •tibilsti • . since he , - --"'''- • - " -- rs: . ......1 .- s -
cult. - '-Its interest ii•not so much from the sal
has been - a member of this body as, on the oe- 1
riety -of the
. scenery tis , fram , its .nionetonoeii and the, partywhotat th
e SUS n ems
g i ve , a feeling ofi easion of what he considers to be : the great heart' lli
grandeur. The river itselfi eileve That every drop or
-sublimity to the
triumph which lie hopes to aeltieve in.
wlside journey. No one Can P ar OPI in IC iinnati - rests upon the souls of I
zing at least onel of the departments Of the i
in tiny just degree the magnitude , of that 4 political Party' . . whiell'sis
government. lle has referred' tessthe .eYila l ‘
of that mighty old stream until he Ins tsar - ' llli civil War witha view to , the
and inis.chievous and.unfortunate .consecpien- I
elled on its bosom ail fist as stenm can carry refection.. If they can .rejoice in,
ces which may- rerltsand has made them . the
him, for about. two Weeks._ When he has felt I of consenitunting their plattor She
a s subject of ridicule, and of hinghter •• and sof
day after day, and ,night • rifler night, forl their fs.elinsrs ore Very differentlti
mirth. . I confess_that I.ltsOned .to hits With
week, the heavy struggles of the steamer What is• the excuse for all thisKirgaidiatien
no pleasure tvlien I beard hiin discussing the
against its opposing. surgssc;and then can . of.militarr force ; this invasiOn' eta':. l'ilic::e.a bre
question in that mood. I.confess that I am .
hardly - see that ,its vast volume has become I people, this burning Of houses au ^ murdering
not able to sympathize with the tone of feeling 1 •
ditnin:shed, and finds that one half its lengthof *citizens 1' The excuse is, that: c. stain laws,
pro - Which makes him so evutta.ntStn the prospect 1
is not vet. travelled, his former idea of its, which have been 'read tb 'the Se 'ate'several
! of such consequences - . - : ' ' : .
portion's cannot r dsit be very much expanded.i • 1-tiMes' to-day, tind en. many" 'pre ions. :oeca
. That mischiefs must result ;from the defeat'
There is pleats; of tirrt'e for very gar . voung, !Sionsalso, are cruel andtyrannie. I" Belo Han,
. ,
of fiet old peos , I,of the general bill for the
peor , le, and very matter:army 1 and . -ba t rbarous. That ir, - the . ... nly excuse .
pie, and people. whO are naturally sombre to .is, a fact to A.l!ieh nb one for A 7Aoinfnt can 1 which'is . offered for all:this, crime. .:Ytin Say,
get - tired of reading,. tired of walking, tired of close his eyes. That it must liars a derange-, t
him:YOU:are not willing to , ' allowictlte I Prasis .
playing Euchre, arid tired of sleeping. Butsl. tog and disorganizing *effect on all the "Pe - 4 ' dent Or thetnited States to use; he military i
&sone who lores . thcissublimest scenes or na- i rations of that department of thei gcivernment ' forciro - r'the'enforcement ors th .bithartais 1
•s -- -' r: - .. i l i.;:h- 1 4 , r m . .. f ., .- 4:4 - I d -- -Te r if it does, net-entirelysparalyz4-tissstii sis ' ter- - - r .----.- . w t . - Ta s te , 7 -4 , 4,- ... kr •->. ,4.1.—..... r i
tires Ilrettr- A .: 1 n . , . . ,
s t , . aws, . ien i : et r
.p . o use i
..
about a hundred milei above New Orleami,.' t'in'y true. That it most bringsatilr using e u s that purpose I : When bas lie vet' - used- it '
''and distres- to 3'V •iyi ' I .' ' 1'
the . toast seems oneltizurions garden, almost' - ''''••- e large ) 01 ton „Or 112‘
to en oree.one of them I. • You. non. very -
Edenlike in its . beautvc. After that you begin: rnite 4• • '
people of the . d_ Sts . tes . in admitted h
T --.. } well that op tothis : hout no, one. *Persecution
to meet with heavy.rotesta, sometimes stretch-
..all. That it must bring discredit upon this 1
has ever arisen under smi one or., liose,.laws s
ing many miles, broken only at intervals by• country abroad in the citsdized world no lof Which yeti - complain:' -fly :co mearr and
theselitarsseabin of the Woodchopper. At 1 0 . 110 can : question. Why, J then, should; iiiiirersal 'Consent irClianStiii stb' , s'laWs're? '
night this is awfully ,grand. One, who has this be a subject of rejoicingli . Sir, the , his, mAtn . ttineseeited, and . iibl MOrini • Man lina
any tincture of romance in Ins. nature veil' go tory of the world shows that Whet:loser' itn_at- ever' made a : complaint. to a..leourt
~4, • kis - dee,
up as the Sun goes doWn,nnd Stand alone up-, tempt has been .made to,overtirow: any , goy- I t so far ns I can :learn, fur a•writ or' roes for:,
on the upper deck. Gradually and glorious- 'eminent, good or bad, the first step has been I a violation of 'a n y s one sof : th o se.: obnoxi o us
ly the light fades front the water, ,and from to -cripple and destroy the artily. Restitution I laws's- You knewflittheis hiire' eVer been
the west, and the edges of night curtain, falls fists at all timesHnien bent oriithetlestrsiction 1 executeds s You_, know that the Ve'Y;OtHera:
down around von: justlearingin sievi by the of their goveitnuent„no matter by what par- of whotulyou complain_ in-Sfians. ':de : s ite(
faint glitemer. of thestars, the dark outline Pose animated, or what cause !they allege to pretend-to-enforce them hence , on ;have
of woods upon the farther shore, and showing 1' justify illeinseh'ese firstsattempt to destroy the !no . i 6 suppose; . and I:: : •tnisterr the te ., siic
deep aml gloomy caverns in Oita_ nearer by. 1 regular forces of -the, country: .. I have. tie 1
von* not beliatte, - that theisit'Paitik
Away' bads* for miles s ;the broad river•is Seen sympathy iii the Movement—have . never `ad- ate,t(i6.'etifereed by this'.'appireprts
growing fainter in 06.. starlight, till it fadeswhich can rejoice in therefore, • .-
mired that complacency .
.~..
into the horizon, and ±' seems an outlet to the PabliPs misfortunes, since . I read the" - story f defeat 'ottlics , :nrmrappropriationf
sky." . St:gi l ding
. .im9i alone, hearing. no sOund Nero, whocould I: 11 i
mase . - I .ol`ep . ilierrY Oul : fid s i' sustained by the•fitets. - •It - is' i . ine
. . .
but the regular, breathing of - the boat; and dle when Rowe was burning I,;'•' . .
_, ~ ' 1 and hits'imifonisliition In truth." . .
ti me monotonous miii•Mtir of the waters, one : Sir, cireumstancea' lisse'begiM to I I
•lc•fs•e°P ' Whenever:d find, a. 'util ..Saying to iiik:iin
becomes pootiol per f o rm It is a time :or .tlipumlres which enable usnoy! to see
.the. the •stump thats•his vote.„ . against, Le..oitiay,
thought much lac poets delight in It is,a whole scheme which has' been plotted and i bill was id order to .: prevent', the: President
time to Weave such strange as-belong .arrangedSmadis newheing executed..` 'll
,:- I °l front enforcing thcs.' prirticular'; bnoxious.
to .driegers. • A time When the soul is filled first part of the scheme, Was te i defeat the , ap- laws, I:Sluillaiii , to hiisthat . '-lid . :*li biiiothat:
~. ... . . . . . .... :,
:„
with all the minstrelsyiof by-gone rears,-and Propriations for the Territory of Eanists, an .
' • d protext.its not true; ',that...there isnot an lion=: .
'
When . fragments of poetry, long ago forgotten if possible, to paralyze : the civil gevernment Ii eststnan. living .wha 4roestuot•lttioWlthittit
. I,a,
come forth from the nasty past, and hang:up- there.. The next was ti-torganizeS!tisitedy of
s a mere excuse.. - .,..Y9R-Is'oo'P's..o4,:•bp:#ptir4 -4 ::
...
- • .! armed desperadoes' to invade IS . ..ails:is , fur , the priatine Litt .is not ~fur, tits anfor went 4
on theme bevy like dew•drops.----
It was ends , in June.;when I came • up, nail purpose of getting iipSeiyils war. The . poltti- : these pniticular lawits Wit:have , - eon.; told.
the river was very high In many placesit
CS! party
,with,withwhiClitllo Sena=tor from NA's .
i .before: , timisitnd thne:li i gniii;.'that: &one,' - of
was level ' with the land. which never rises, as :
is identified, 'nil wh i ch it Maybe said he • thoselawahalteett enforeed;no:one :of their :
'
from other rivers, bet rather declines from ,is the . ehier, in a Cenrention .. ntlititialoingreed . p ena lti es lies been" inflicted, no; cake. of,. 1,14.
• to.eni se ithso 600 a montlito employ 'Men .tts I •• • - b ."•- ' * -
the water : The phintations as far up ai • . , ..• „ , ,, ..
~
.t.kind mew arisen , 3 . e., is en- s s, ne of , you ;
supply_ arrn it ts equip thein te invade Kansas,' for rise to:make-a apeechteesensatlyst.crigte°4-.
Memphis, were like `gardens. .They can-,'
hardly be equalled in the world The corn 4 lthe.putpoSe of snaking
They
the law and . stopping the whee.ls:Of government ro'ld - pro-'
was, at. that early season, in s full tassel, sad ißorder men there; • They hare:had their' men clueing 'civil, w iiir iti the:TerritorY
: lit Kansaii; -
'tin; wheat ready fur harvest. It would hard IlsOVering on the :westeraboanditry of lowa rot vense it e ,th ese ver y C ues - . s Vhiati . :..O4 l o 4 . is.p r e;: .
ly occur .to one that this is a conntry irnpor s . Iweeks, waitingfor'the adjournMentsor - 06 n; -
tends'to enfortie., - .Whenoter s men ilre o.i.y.eik
erished and :Worn outs—a country whose
,greys, and' forsthe' telegraphic dispatch- t
' o
fo . gi ve ; i.: false: reason , foiss..theitsprisistent - a 6.:
heathenish inhabitunts,' l are in daily danger of : reach them announeingthae the' arniji......bili t t i o n,sit'sh ov is-sh a t the se: i s i tiuti'regs otvehjj4-
statvation, as it is described to tis by so manirhad beendefeated, se that War Would corn id - .''sa t ii a tis a ti an ide e 'asts e is iif 4 . 1 i, 16-6 3 ,
learned and great tnen,', at the North. - One i menee. You kept pint forces! there, first,' "to' to avoi.:;,s 'k
who had been broughtilip'itt the feet or such .c.otitrol 'the - eleefion itithea 14 'fincluletit and' ' , !I show-that Pie:ooB=r itviegan i i. *jilts se
Gamaliels as Wade; Greeley add Beecber
would upon first travelling through the South,
be alaiost inclined to dnubt the evidence of his
senses. He would wonder to hirnself, if this
land is really reduced tt4 they tell us, whit in
tbe hame of all that is tnarvellous—what
must it have been originally f°
h is really surpri , ,lng;what atturd opinioni
!`acre extant here, respecdng the. south. The
- most improbable stories obtain. credence at
once. There would be some excuse for our
entertaining extravagant notions of the Jap
anese, but to be4o wildly at fault mar ,tin/
- -. .pecting
,11 1,
o r neighbors . members ! , ef 'the aarrie govern
int, is airulit ridienlous. It 'Was iietaidly a
strbjeet of wonderment and even doubt 'among
many of my neighbors here, . when I spoke.of
*bat I had read in the "tribune in. New Or-,
leans. They bad * undeil:ttoOd that such pa-i
pers were not suffered ib-.come thorn. Butj
*hen T assured them " tTnele TOn44
Cabin" Was Sold in All tlO boadtOreS it'
ibsointely too mueliforliheiebeliet
There are thousands engaged in tcwstering l
this ignorant prejndiee;' who, we Mist Ise:
Herr; are . ' , intentional 'eteeeirers. Preachers
• ' • • • -
give the authority of their* ems
, ea e ar- 0 s t , eve r y mati m., as
_in 1
~ . _ . ert
I - ti I b I I } ' Ei' . .7--".. ' ' Vir ii t giti 'iliii - iitY
'lletelikitcktho IP 4l 4'irt4tilous :4 1 liMiirle4lin4.1 se3'll4l*-soileti will! tilei
_0 2 7 :_gliitintog,
elt 4 i: the ' Pitssiont o : thosi mch o- 10 4 :0 1 i - ;i110 . 4b 1 andeengiattilating each otter'iti 4 s-wVen,iluir -
illetn l orl 'Vniti4U'ielebilik .- # l l l ii_Mii# : ii . ,,, have heard of murder , - of-robbers. , tif larcenri i
p i r
racier again;l• Southern 4 , ., , - ,-:-,- of ko se•bartung-m Kansan- y hetr-polttleal
A tan sabbithi' l 47 it I ! 6l 7 l '4'nitiiii.iiiit!.effeet,.'Thiiis a pait,of theiMliti , ilia : ail:ooi.
:of come celebrity in,tho , politfeatil . toThLtie-: i Confess: that . it iii iiirepeci eist:te}, - eldf
Clare that the gospel NAM - not be. prenebed I it: hii4.. - lziourpful . thought, that II e.bleod of in,..
at the South . That 'tie " - ' himself coujd not , :meant wen, - ean be - shed . , for - , ty(putioies,.
L preach there, for ` tcue , priaefiers" . n .. ..0'i1d not ! in purstrine of caucus arrangements in order
'' be tolerated. Me only Homer,
,was 'that be to eonirot Alta *preildentiai' election; yet the
i could.p.reach . such sermons as that.to any con- fact is too glating for l ani man to :den r, or
gregation that dosinA Spiritual: iusirvictiop.
If those onlyar true, pperiebers who engage
in political ityif , and hurl -fierce anathema!!
from' She pulpi!t'at
s not an exannple; ,Such
_preachers should
not b
, urpried they; find ":;that instead of
soothing and eon trolling the . tiatural: passions
of 'men, they hive hut roused and - maddened
them the mote. j Let them follow "theadvice
of Paul to.Thno tir,, " not, tolentangl4
selves with the affaiis of this lifor
. Gut-.`.`.avoid
profane and' vaii
.babblingsr ; l and. lAlot.l.l.itnot
but they. can preach- in and portion or• these
United Stites. •
Merrick, pa., Sept.; ,(23t1 • 4 _
SPEECH DOUGLAS.
liutgois, 1 -
On ,the arn4 Nipropriation hill, delivered in
the Senatit,' Aityqt
Mr. 1)ougl. Mr' .I ), ' ideo.
,''‘,
illegal votes, and then to e m arched acros.s
c\
the river to murder ilk; inh:d4arits arid burn'
the towns , in Kansas. Your Men ' were. kept
there for,ihat pnrpose, receiviiig telegraphic
informationfrom their Icaders4icro,s and the
moment they were intormed that the 'tinny
_hill had been defeated, the crvillvar instantly'
commenced in Kiiiiiss.. .liouks were' burnea
buildings 'destroyed,' it post - ,olli c,e' :centnin Id,.
innocent inhabitants. shot dow n in CAI blciod
without the slightest pretext 1 1 ., , r proncatio'n;, I
For weeks previous tothe titue—les,...for
months pilevhsus4--there bad *en peace; quiet
and orderm Kluane. There- vas - , 40 siisturb
ance there.. The pesiple, we're!
security , „that, surround' .them, therc)
would nev'er have been anotlier- telegraphist
-.,.. .
deipatch for communication conveyinkf,co 0
-
eadintelligence of br?nasbed and - .. ninide!-Ii
Vaile hadlqqt )cii 114, 6 ere by; thi4tiOJP:4l
~.
party to fiet. up, &At* Ai, : - party l iplook
mut, The:facts of the ease are, too,_;•elear
to allow any - man to' igen - - them f 'aid
ase'ri ii 'oof cipe of ~ i•ii "WhOl_pei . e-:itot,"re
jDice *4 0 401e.PPit,Qt....4' 44 .11°04 iO,T
of * new Mltrilei:reacho y0p.!,1 ,ttJa... 0044-tY
4 - -i- I
a "
I
. , .-- • -.1 --- :',- I - - ..' ~ i -. i s
doubtit. . This , invasion of lii sas 11 iinfro-.
iiiketi; , tho monderii. ere r ef the Ili st perintrorio
i . and - 'cruelebtraeter;.tho Territory. isbeinglpr.
.
area for- the Dui:pole' of :eoirritellitig -:eitzienv
there ior4' ily in theil: (16(eilee' atttrbriiiEin a
..
pitched battle , ia order 'that y '' n c"' ll tiny shoiv
some your own men as .rtinry i ra . aarifi , *l
to freedom I - - . . . ... ~.,-
Your d:diy prayers and nightpincocatios•
aie that ib
a battleay tatie - p la ;in which
( i e
some.men front the North icily ,;play thipar!.
of Mark. Antony over the dead - beasat!, ' If - a.
pro-slavery man is.killeil;it is at glorious Ili.
1
umpli'ioYour estimation.' if aifree-sailer - is .
killed,
,it* is so much political-caiitaf - for the
stump and for the newspapers. , T,f4:4:41 - such,
:in issue that the Bawl : tar front- , M
challenges and , dares us - •to , 4,;, before. - the
couutry. Sir, it . iS an issue rot f
'I , which ev
ery - feeling of 'my' - heart" reiroil4 The idea_
pt
'aata i a faN easen,An,
that there ika dittereni
their action;. anti Why,
ono, it consistent with bi
patriotism I .I ran coral
if there - were no
aßpidt:icio at„' . there . won
iitive that:o4i
candy has heen dons.by.
tiers t - 104 'is We'
agent-a°4-c* l prnark
that this is not „to f 40444.
defitiai.election.
it the'constilutioit trim
u:111", tkerve
Hill Gfiluil . iniitiil4oi
spend mime''' to fit out -,
and del!Pe#4ooll°Vlloo.l3l'ne "`"-
..,; i o„ vviw i , . • 001 ...„._, n .....,...• A.• ; 3! ?
.'cl.• ...,`:', ',-. :Pr 3 " .1 0 10 0- 1 't *
ihed..',Tf',.'.. ::,',.''' - -• -• .- :1- '
''.' ' ' '''' ' '' l : 1 ..'
rat
. , • '..'" , S '';', , 4 , :' 5,..!i-,,::t - i .' 51 - :- -1 -
;1 , leir:lDanglas.:: Ordeuivill; :Teigii,-.i,111.,,,Wair
inn+, tii.,,sfrOtorOyiel *0 i . .these ilsosetiiim
Ts - af - a: . *Troih:,:iitii i, a ; r' .- in lt:
ii,e4.ig*: , - . i ies 4s - oilit : hi iiik473a Atiiii 6'
7
-—, - 01 , - ,, , :tt i.. • ---:.,!,,,- .- ~ , ,....-:,i-,.. -.,,,,-:•.,•---..., - ...,4_,.• ,
:•,^5,i , . - ;., , ,' , "1 i i7J.7i!: - - ,- - z.::' : , :i l -.:ii•-_- &i::.;:'.l. 7 ii! - ft , ,..4:1-.it',., ,•,. : 442 f -4.
... „..„
111211131
lEEE
i.-j:
orders ,per:
• voitiug to.
'es; sir, if it
tie to the
on ' the
get dim up
•
Sir,.in,my
Wood stied
the• leaders,
organizing'
pies cnti i 1
campaign,
ni
uliii
gt for tbq_
lilt, is not
re pretext;'
~' ~
.-...-- ::- -
~. i '- ' „i,r j - 4.!-i
~,,r, t . V ,:'.: y-- 1 , ,, ! , -,
.i . . *.. 77,1J:::: ,: fz , • , ,,v1.4 - -;,
; -..-.„ -,:p!-:.ii%
%- ,-- - -.._ ...,...?.,----44-,
.e,,,,, ~;!-,:::,..,,,:;
s-,,. °:,; Vi:4l; '
• , 4 1. ,- -• .:•,' ;11,4,..?... '•:, '-'"-: : :-,1,- , ':V;
, '‘'-•,: i , ~, ...„., :i •
- c.'...i....,,
~. ..
••.7.-,
-,..;,..',. -,..,.....„.:?.,-,:?...,-,:ti ,
. ~.
-:.` ,;,,,W,5,,,,,,,,,,,:c44-,'"7:
. 4-4 •.':. v.-i.„;.,,T,5, v .
- ....
,•,-.....;;;.-'l7-!,',' ,PV.... ,- ~..., ...:•,--. ;•• :•,,,,,,.., - .7.1.- , ..- ~- , -,:, ,.•- • .- , ,c
P. , `:.:.., ..
•-. ...........•
...,..•....-V,74.ii.",,
,','-n.,' '''' ,, C. ,- := -'• - .. 7 g , ••;(
z .
'- t
I
.'1
-'.- k?' , 'Ael:
. ..';i'o2 - ;
'-' *l. 7 ''_ -- :::"' :, ''':n";',;l
MEM=
::':':--#6111111141;411-1144':;:-Z
- r
-- -- -- - - - , :i-,45
atio4ousiiiis; , to4 , : I Wl9u :titter s:tr , 6)*' . - ii;':' ,
be‘ : ehie# iji,*suiiviit#olofers - if:Affdf*?-4:
tiltbi lltel Whiekla4l:4llll:et tte4;:i:..
• • ,t—Ii II I ''' - ' 4
Again .'t Icttreally truk-umm i ttntsaW P I :4-- - :....1 -
Ana l
totti , fo get iid of th " Sphsaeiel ‘i; ) ,' 4 ' 1
I t it 4 :. * l ,
7 ,
1111- '
'Pieltle'o,
i COI .
s . s i 4lA t 4t i z -
It i 'L '—llt., '
t; OIhlItt;
'
v, i _ t ,
..,,, L , .- -_,...,_, ~.. . ..' . ~, . 1 , „„-`,... 1
' 1 '"'"'" v't 4 "*"'" "le,' I'llTrerzet-e. , ?- - •-„,,
and stop the ... wheels of goveratnect, ."...e. ' N . ,
rut !tot hare'paStiedtia ` bill- tO Toped rite:: :,:-...,
zioiriOnS e ls,'wi•?
dared 11. Yo - P
have sot ired ti rst _4 -,, - 1
a bill to repeal thein "fontar: de e- , ar.E...:,.. , 1
,would' concur and thus, apart)) , yqur
. } - >,-17 -- -.i
cal capital ......-
__'' - ..---''-','-----'; :"-- "j . 7 "•
1
Mr. Wade. ' The *hely:a Reftege 3 l4er't ,
did pass a2b111 4 , and
,itoot-- 1 1-liiiir;'- 1. 01. - ; 2 :ki1iz,,.. - "A
those laws, 19d theSU:tete - has never t,4 , xt - fLp;::, '
it.. ..,,
Mr: Do glue. 'hit till t .
Mr. 'Wade. iS e attiQ thilkta..tiftV
commented :on it before.
Mr. Douglas: ram
, .
senstor fot calling nay- attention". ' "
-to
-;it:"..:
will,TeuPirse; be fr,enleelieugli'iisitbdiet •
ti part of - this statement .- v
,41tdto:aer
.Punn's bill f :and , hot very,
report upon it, and - 1 7 nksde - s.-ipee4 - tipa
aoi'slosiect:tlie-44nicter'of the
r will th e senator froth Ohio tbst • ithow6,ll
- that bill does not- *pea:f ono Ib6g;' : i
'lair:, unless it may .. .baby . the : ite;.l l t . '""
r . • h its "ration ng its ; an. 0. COO
oginrses` the': isildity 'or do - `eneni ~e 04143":'7 '
mica ent!cteil it'tbe
nee. Mission. It provides that it - "ehalflie
duty Of the judges, thegoiterticir,'4,baiiiiiihfil:',
'the district attorneys, - this sherithioin - 4, lust;
•. - .
oes ,of 17,0:posco,'to i*main footle!) ,turifl exc.,
ceselb - dsei very Jaw, in so .inatiy *anti
wiil not do for , the senator
The bill is a part of the archreves
eminent. It will remain paimitiet
to share Yoe n - . - tbe . fece f
maq.whadarep to den) , ,th*lW O
e
Soil party in the llonse_of: Itep*titaciVof::
with one exception, voted fot a bill - to ries'
nine the validity of thOse,iery:lawi,, -, ,;:,-
Wade. As the senator bas
that bill twieeleforej *lilt' barely' terlint
this question_tos him ; the repahliesa
ty in the 110135 . 9 by 'ding for thotbiltegirro-..
ed those laivs ; did not the `seniktor'spisrtyi by
voting agninit bill or acting- *mast it.,
disaffirm, thera !
- - .
Mr. Douglas: ; . :I will an s wer teNtioi.4- . N s ,
We . .xlia not 4lisaffirm them, (fir Awe
13y the'Orgerife iaw of the Territory, Wheilev , ,_
er the legilleturepaiwe ari "enactment-it.
. . . .
nori-withont being reported . tO:.,ontii'swgii.
ek \,..
alt.- No afrlrmation of- e laws was n;
. .,
ry inforder :to make them valid. It nix :
bOrigin. a promitiOrf.tiotr
, to alh7rin '.iiii' W. ,
in any ferritorliiinaniirti, Nehinsisi,. : '. - ..r .
gckil - csilVa#Aingtei? - 7 3 thatObe .4 ) ."Vi rit i ' : °
whi e h Ifierlais-aciAntroiTiO wag iiite 4,,
lay it on the Labia feithe meson: titsiiiin' 44..
iuration is n e cessary, "Pon .t ) "< 061 4 0 *1,,i r dzt :.:,-
giro .en validitYby the utiirMaaces t - ;' : Wedir"
not impart validityto : : .it: - f - orit ll 4: l 4tVe
ieetiiew of law 'before such./31
ti040n.., Our 0-::
tioll *As to bii' this' bill 'on ::the tabie l t ...
Voted fer the motion: , It had no effeel. itt:110.. 4
affirmance or diiairtrmauee:of she itetaf but:
the -thouse of Represent - nib* hy.thilit'*4*
on the;,bill prepared 11. , I,bigileliiiitiil,..3t,, .:
olorea in so .many, words that these lanukikri!,:
valid - and shalt he tinforted, lOW .tha; eseep, :r .
Lion of .the criminal " - Oode. 'Tod alliFtga#lllP , ,„
sisverF law, olttsteCis ifti0:44:, 48 0`.7 1 * '444 4-:?:
the Senator from Maasitaal: l3 4o 6 i44 l gy -- '
Uri Fiee-Loilarcevery Fremottt_Mmt;liill,
Ilona of &prom) tatives„ motedl 4O; iiittni;
thoie very laWilit':Mgard '.ol= - Sltivery- trhieb.-:
the senalor from Mas4aeliiiiidittil'ead mid ernto:
j demued to day:, •;, : ~,:::
~ ';'.
I Mr, Wade; Is-the , • itensior.A l 4*Lqt*C.
he fins 'oluinied -sides with the: aholigcml44 l
that - they, are in faVor of shivery and*a 'op ,- ; ,-,
posed to it , Is that ilsiliSlclti L'''''''':' ':
Ain Detif,das. When thi*initiir iiiittiti'
questioni and his seat,l..,rilj ansiiek;
Mr.. Wade. I put this questiou.-- -
Mr: Mug* the_ question aii > tie
down. - ,
Mr`. Wade.' • 'You RAY tilt 43'4
liense voted to'Continuo slavery. Tirril
tory CitVaasa!, - and, therefore, youl.were?xpi
pOsed to their action. : ' If &if 'benothallirol
slavery „by that, you iecowe, a
being exactly the opposite: : :..- . ,
Mr:_Dougtas. - M =objects not =to pitmi -
that thay becomepr64l 44 le
4,i - r that-I:1 4r
become_anti-slavery. "My object is .16 trp" , - ,
that thay are netai*re
that they wish., to direst. the army OOP*
den bill becauSei,of those lalter bet 0,04114---.;t
-vyiadi itfOr toutiler• •=robbery; 4 4 1 4Iirsvq ,
for. pol~tiee~l .` effect , i nstead ' eif tae:rePeel":-4
; that theiniescp, te e itte* ,
PO1'of" those.lewit in ,2ol et..Ae -4400
. at,thetauso- Moan s 4hat i tltnjt." - -."
k.e1 141 i 12 ,_ ti;e
Sir, baievt - thst,_
Pert Y, with 13 0 , 0 0 940 4 **4 4° :•. r -OPIVA k i k
validity 4119e94641-04tP1;447.,14*-:-:.
lettelitOeie-'441103 14 *-AeIMA
fOi itite'o' = do! not thilt.thlett4otkitt tbs-'
ilerP4o44 , _
Xr,•:.Wikae4,ll:„.4i* R 4);l.it`,7l#'l:o;
Eienator ‘ llot ateelleife: l 4- t , OtPo 4 4 ' :*tt.
r e p t a Lot thoSe 1 1 1M.10?!.(1
pitir.'ilaa tVa W.tia'to f1h0 , 4111
411Aiit- . :
,•' MT. Douglas= *4li4ls l od ' iiii4 -1 1 4.14 11 , tk`sa
~„
thicth 'ow* anallent to -111 e R9use of Rs*
reselifeliYes;iiA Y. taiPaltr- ,.. w0u1a tot -
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