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I i ' , -2,, !-:P:' , ~...—.•'..; j $. -' . ... s.• ••• p i .';,} :: , .--...: : .',4 PITTSBURGH GAZeti% girRA''ADLVO M 4 TBR W ; 11.1 . ,33 - , OK EACH PAIGE OF ?MS PA PKR• • . • • "rem Sweat.—The rain- of Tuesday and Tuesday night has caused a flue rise in the rly. ; ere. On Tuewlay the water bad fallen to five feet in the amine]; yesterday It was up to a lit . tie over ten feet. It tiepin falling slowly-. Tur Ogopc—So for the ',inspect of mother abundant hornet le good, the heat having sus tained very little injury from the poet long and severe winter. There is also p promise of abun 7 dance of fruit. The peaches ore injured in soma places; but in other places they bid fair to be abundant . ..The weather is very sue, and TO getation advancing with great rapidity, as if to make op for lost time. Clingtaan, one of the eleven seceders from the Whig Congressknit Canons, is out In the-Republic ' with a letter which occupies two and a half oolulatut, in reply to a caustic squib by the Lou Willie Journal. The Republic treats him and Lie letter with well merited - and well expressod scorn. BEILCLIYILSTOWS.—nis Indy. who is the author of •Nlocle Tom's Cable." is the wife pt Prot Stowe, of Bowpin College. Moss., ntul the sister of Rev. Henry Ward Itece.%er. Sler hat received $4OOO on account of rake already 'mute jt being ten cents open each volume sold. She has been Offered, it is said, $lO,OOO for the • copyright of tbo Korb. Therigh 40,000 *copies Imre been told, it is the opiolon of many that its • - circulation is bet just commenced. Mamma Arintraners.—The Wheeling Oa- Wts seknowledgee that during the, flood, there• were two boata there that mild not pass under the' bridge, and sap that the water Ina never within 4t feet bf. It—hy which we auppose it is admitted that the water Wes within 4G feet.— Vow every body knows thii none of cur CineinL nati packets 'anal pass. under the Wheeling brid;c on 4G feet of epiimi without auy chimneys at all, and that consequently the bridge was • totatobstruetion at the time Who flood. The Wheeling paper also eaye,th - at !!the . tiumber periona, who, creased the river, was , twenty, where there wee one who would hero gone up or down it, had ihere been no , bridge . .! It si tu) assure that there we., "toqee of . ruler over the road" on the island leading from the bridge! Nov where did these parsons go to who crossed thct bridge, when the water spread like a sea between the bridge and the Ohio. elioro A • . bridro thus isolated, could hues been f'hut tit tin: use, us tho , editor argues that it tho baste ' could tot_get tinder the bridge, they could hare gine round it, by sailing over the top a tie is land • I' triers which lane quoted the Wheeling Mo.= Flee., sent In certificates to Washington, that have could pass under the Wheeling Bridge du ring the flood, will see from these admissions - of the Wheelins•Garette, how shatottnlly they has., been troposedispou. . The Wheeling paper is forced% ;Anil that boate : conid not pees en der the bridge, but defends its canoe by raying they 'might bare gone touitdlent the risk , of shipwreck on the island ! • A more am7nruked and atreeina'a murder neror. was cows:Oh:id, than that of . the alleged . fagitire elate, WILLIAM Sxaru, in _Columbia, Pat., by as officer of diaryland, named Ittootar., On Tuesday, of !tat 'yea, an lavesiigation was -made of the facie of the case, before a Justice of the Peace Da Oolumblit. District Attorney Thompe ton alteuded; std conducted tho examination: The evidence la long, but perfectly harmonious throughout, and it, in substance an follows: Os Thursday: afternoina; ths 29th of April, Smith was at work Piling lumber, whoa Ridge lay, and a man named eloyder, came upon him unawares, and laid hold on Dim, one on etch aide. Smith 'at first struggled to get away, drawing back, In a imrt of stooping posture, 'bet at the time he we: oho; which woo scarcely two toinates train the timo be was arrested, he wets making littio oaf ar opposition,and his oapturers vies loading him up an alley. fie did not' et Din Maui loosest any time, and there was not the slightest interference with the ofScers from any quarter. The murler was wholly gratuitous and uoprovoked p la savage, barbarous shedding oiblciod which - oalls loudly to Beaten for jui cier. Jona WsLi.isacs, who saw the whole triune :oer; teititted: •'rromhtl t saw of the struggle I think the pistol was fired by design. At no time had Smith- any advantage over the two officers. They had hold of him all the time. Sapporo that Smith was about flee feet Six or Oren in. high. Ridgley is about ■ix ftret. well proportioned— Snyder about an large es Smith, Snyder has but .one.band. When Snyder told Ridgeley to glee himself up, Rldgley said he would... Smith was working for me—had a wife, but ,no children that .I know of. • • Camirrnas Jonsson, Swots—When I saw them one was on eaah side of him-.b.d.h o w e f his arms—Smith was in a etoopiag poeition .all the time! saw them. I saw Sidgley pubis hand in his pooket,.and drew out al pistol—eaw him throw his arm back as if he was going to 'strike. Snyder said to him “don't shoot him" .—did not bear 'fidgety say anything but he shot immediately afterwards. The both--'had hold' of Smith, with their bucks toltrards tot; I. saw both officers bare hold of Smith.' Bldgley had hold with one arm, whilst be ppt the other in his.peckot and drew opt his pistol. Saila was in •stooped position at the tins Ridgley shot, I was' on top of a board pilelat the time No person interfered with the officerh to ree -ene Smith. , 'Datiog tith time them, Smith had not scumeeded in getting loose.. BOWI4 sworn—l: taw Smith when' Soy :der and Bider, arrested him--they caught him by the breast of the jacket. Smith said omen, what do you -meant"- Ridgley pat his hand. in his ppoket, drew out a: pistol and Cricked it, and sold Smith, onnw Pre got you, you black son of a bitch."' Smith tried to get stay, i , tent doWli the alley, bad got about thirty, steps, when I beard the repoil, of altistol. I then treat back, • ands*. Smith lyiug on the groand,.etteping. I did not see any persons Interfere with the °M eer/. John Militate, „jr.•,Artrorn—l 'lrtte standing about fourteen feet from where Smith wu shot. The first I tow: the °Simms 'were •ieotning up the alley, each having hold of Smith by the should er. I eel /Mee, reuh , into hie. pocket dud get out a pistol, paying, ...you chtuinedblach ton of a bitch, :rya got you • flow.", 1 then , nu' Maley fire the pistol—he ihot &get bit should; or. I undeptood Snyder, to 114 'drop him." I beard Smith'ssy •.'don't 111011, don't!'. I am po sitive that Sideey's left hand WAS on Smith's shoulder at*the time he fired with his right head.' Ididnot see the officers trot tato hold of Such Is n perilen of tho 'Odense; It a nine die was not berg committed, then n4er . erne one. fitstitb died in two ntinutstfAir• the tioot; and the murderers walluid:,6lk*l*o their ea. cape; tiol74lll4iptvdtip by ,111ary land in .be tried for tbe:****,.ii's, fugitive train justice, then it feeoipittlre how long tf ie ett;:dnij to subtaii 4fikr td much °tarn, - gee. The Luiteartcr. Union luis.tbifolloWing pro m remark on the subject:. These feats are oonclusive. They prove a moat "atrocious violation of law, and show that Ridge. Iy has added to his original crime of, Murder itutt,of Wi/fal and ,deliberate fareehood that %di rails might be careened. The etatement given • in the Clipper and other Baltimoret papare, that ' , every demonstrstion was being made by fret ' 'arras and. abseil:lenient of43tertalustioik SO Male the fogitive frrm thelands of the of kers " and that the negro himself 'ireeisted the siteldßi to arrest him,in a very unlawful and outrageous mansion" the statement in the ffon *lathe foots as published in the. Colombia Spy were "nearly the same" belt had given; andthe farther utstement of the Washington SouMern Arab that "the officer, In self-deltom, t : se cow. veiled to slay the prisoner - and sane his own Life by flight, hotly pursued by infuriated enemies," are nothing more Or lees thth.duransiess fame- . hoods, published to mislead the public, indoors _ italy.pentstsd /AIM= the most despicable: mo tives. Not a Single Southern pep.r his publish ed be statement ghee by theimperpubliehed in the place of the °eminencet dll they. have gives Is the distorted account of Ridgelyithd his friends Who wish to create in Maryyland and the South gerardly, s pubile sentiment width wilt Shy dorenrorlare to rul'ithing le. &dna ildrmly up for bird Li cube lirithoi dbetlemaed ed by Gov. Aileen -X* net CV croutureat up: ei mar tinny. But to took upoi4 •th rustiii , It shows ca. bristhey Southern Southern•• i • "•`..1 01 , ' Jj. rt•sc-7, PITT3A FRIDAY Imitruo, MAY 14, 1852 mix FUGITIVE' SLAVE xuansa r. - .,', , i:f. , ..k' , ' , :':.' . ` ,1 !"' whnhoth info pram the trnth and coin falsehoods thatihe North may be misrepresent.. edind that Slave-catehlovvielators of law may go unwhipt ofjustice.- , • The testimony publiihed above ?miles our statements of last week:- Smith was lathe cur Cody of two stout - police officers, when the ling er of the two drew a pistol, and with an oath, shot him through the neck. ' There was no ef fort ,to 'rescue himl there waa no riotous &mom trailer., and there, waseven nu effort made to .arrest the offender.. It does not even appear that the negro bit Ridgely's thumb, although this most miserable. pretext is the only justification Itidgely offers for his murderous deed. Tske the occurrence all in all, we do not be lieve a more inhuman and more disgraceful out rage than this of 'shooting In cold blood a help less prisoner, when in the bands of two athletic officers, was ever perpetrated on Meson of Penn sylvania. • We do not know whether Gov. Bigler boa le aned s requisition for Ridgely. We do not see how; with even his Slave-catching proclivities, Ito-can avoid this act of justice.—Nor can we ace what plausible clause Governor Lowe would be able to offer for not delivering him up. It may be that Ridgely may be untried and ottpun ' lobed; hut, in that event, It will become inter esting for the North to know how long, sod with what increased audacity, Southern policemen and kidnappers coo decoy, hang, and murder citizens of the North. THE COSHELSVILLZ RAILROAD This project is not dead—it only sleeps. It will, some day Boon, awake to life and vigor. If we bail had all the legislation needed to en ema n Railroad to Cumberland on the best route, some four years ego, we verily believe the care wortid awe been running before thin time. That legislation is now secured, as the .render learn from the article below. It gives 'as the unobstructed right of way from Pittsburgh to Cumberland by the Youghiogheny and Casselmon rivers; the only natural route iteron9 the Alleghenymountairis, By this ronte, them ion nay and cheap grade up the Yoogh• iogheny sad Casselman rivers, until you come tear lire headwaters of the Potomac, where • Muriel wilt ho regnired, and on the other side of the tunnel, there is an easy grade down branch of the Patentee to Cumberland: Than only one tunnel is rrolred, nod that not near as formidable no come of those building on the Baltimore and Ohio rood, and you have a comparatively cheap road of easy grades from Pittsburgh to Cumberland. Wo hope our friend Oen. LABllliftwill now bestir himself and take energetlo means to prevent the legislation already eecured, and to set the ball is' motion which will give no our greet south- . 'eastern Railroad. Front the Somerset Herald. RAILROAD PROM PITTEIBITROII TO BAL. We 'modulated from our Representative, Mr. Moirry, that an act was passed during the late Session, which Will effectually secure the long desired right-Of-way through Pennsylvania for the construction of a rail road to Baltimore, by the Choseleast* river route, the route made by 'nature for a pareage through the Allegheny mountains. Our readers ore aware that there is a charter in existence of arall read by the Tough toxlleny and Casselmsn's river route; but it bas hitherto been of no moment, as the point desig nated by It near the Maryland line was impute. Suable' oceess to it from Baltimore being impos sible. Last winter there was abiß passed au thorising the building of a Plank Road from kley ere'Mills (en important point in this county on the Casselmacie ricer route) to the Maryland line, on or tear the farm of Mr. /no. M. Be ef:teen near Cumberland; and during this Su si:it a supplement to that act was pasted, au il:oiling or eimpowering the Plank Road Com pany to construct a Railroad on their route, sullies-1 only to the general law. regulating ',filmed. is this Commonwealth. This secures the whole track fain Pittsburgh to the Mary land line. Mad leaves a few miles only between' the State line and Cumberland to make the con nection. The rout* being secured, the next question le, bow is it to be made available? We confess, to ne this is a question of but secondary letpoitance. That the rond.will one day be made; sod that at no distant one, we feel well assured. T , A , Increased travel end transportation of the country will demuul it, and the feet that the tafutety the Isles is bet opened at tide late sea the year,.whilst the Central.road by the time of itsnompletion will lime on its hands as much transportation as it can accommodate, chow. conclusively to our mind that there must to., another outlet from the Best to the West.— What other with such natural adrautages, easy , grades and free of accuse Min be. made? The friend* of the Baltimore. and Ohio oad had bet tor think twice before they push their road to the Ohio river. , ' The money that it will tale to complete their road to Wheeling, vouldilinfld this road to Pitts burgh. They will then have all the advantages of a connection with Wheeling by the Ilemptield road, which most noes this route, and they can reschiPittsbargh and there compete for the trade and trainl poured into it by the Penn-Mad Ohio, Steubenville and other roads, at the came time aviidlng the heavy grades and break neckpreei pices of their preeent contemplated route. Sup pose on this other hand that the Baltimore and Ohio road he &titled to Wheeling, and this road is made connecting by the Bempeeld with Wheeling. won't it take the wind out of their sails? With their being grades they cannot *urinate in time with the Central Road; what then could they, do against a road running from the emu point on the but route and easiest padre Is the country , Bat enough for the present. We shall advert to the sub ject again,' ne 'our object at this time was but to apprise our readers of the fact that the Cu eelmlen river route is now clear, sad all that is wanting:ls Ott . ..material aid" necessary for the • • SALA o►,Lors AT DION STATIOIII.-110W rapid ly Itsilroade develops the refocuses offs country town: Towns spring apes by magio, where the priineval forester' MITA never- been distarir ed. Enou Irattesomple of this. There ie now bo . etliog activity where o . little over • year ago ntilinees reigned. One hundred building lots are now offered for sale, and people are buying ;hem, too, where s little while ago such a thing Wei not : dreamed of. AS evidenoe of Otis see the s4rertieement of U. P. Moeller, in on, columns, who. hu laid nut. some. desirable property in lot; and offers it far Isle on easy terms. It[1411101:$ Filth/011 AID PUBLIC Inenorentzrz ra Soirrn:Aiinnuclt.—Thelinenien canreepon aent of the N. T. Coonsercidil • Advertiser in giv ing nn nesoneit of* !gannet given to the Liberal Prenid eat of Chill, on the 25th of March Asir. . I also noticed that ono gentlemen from Buenos Ayres offered a sentiment In favor of religions' freedom. • Ile esid thet when the people of this country were Indebted * foreigners for ems in their streets, aqueducts of. water, triagnede tel. egraphs, eteambosts and • railro ads, the Tin team they could do in return would be to allow foreigners the full liberty of worshipping God according to the dictates. of their own owed. cures. The gentlemen, who had the courage to prowl,. such, • madmen% was Mr. Allen% s man of literary and legal attainments.. . lie was right This's the hairy anddepress. big load which reefs upon and retarde this and Blithe South American nations.. The priest, are for the greaternert.illkterate sod morally dis qualified. Andif theprople are by law abut up to the miserable religious nutriment which such teachers are able to impart, it Is but little bet tor thou being shut up to a moral stanatlon. It le,a than:mond pities that these. people cannot come into 'closer content on this subject with the great North American . heart,. is it throb' with the sentiment of respeet for the fullest free dom In matters of religions belief and practice. th4'Pitts*gli GraFag: TIRE UP 1 " . . . . Ma. lirans-Thearriter ottani' oia,•a few thus elect, to pass over the Nov York and Erie Railroad, the entire length, nd mast be permit ted to confess himself disappointed.. Prom the very great deal that bag been .said and written about that road; by both the people o( N. York end Ohio, together with the elaborate descrip tions and prints of the viene along its line, hi was prepared. to look at something more than wally grand and impedes. ills espeetations were high. • Ile bad several times passed over the Ohio . and Penna. and. the Central Penna. roads, and on the latter, especially, he had been compelled to admire a great deal of the richest scenery in tbe.world, but as little or nothing bad been sold about the road or the view, along its route, he had very naturally concluded that they were so far eclipsed by the grandimr displayed along the N. Y. and Erie road, ea to be namely worth mentioning. Philadelphia had bald bat little abbot ber.niad; no book maker there bid deluged the among with descriptions bpd prints of. the towns, country end. lands:apes through which. It makes Re way.. In Pittsburgh but little ins heard about it, Ind complainUt imagine, then, the writhes, astonishment on discerning !Wpm,. own Pinumylvanis roads are equally es sreVf not better built than the it Y. sndErie --equally, if not more safe; =Ube 11C0121117 nag lymare varied, beautiful and attractive. ' , Why do.not oar Philadelphia fellow citizens puff and blew. like : the New Yorkers, about their rod? Why net get tql„landsome prints of some of the ttioo sad hig!W picturesque views? Why not ghillsosp anotopericon? When oompleted,, MOS .IFin,b 4l4 / 1 0. .• :Otago , Weed.: shorter; and aßvit.tatUesttog of tbs two. ,frir. Mr. Editor, IstPlrfilffi.to,gftlelkrw gitiagne a .l4. Ti p p Rota - I raor widantirros. Dtbrroopasdos. of the i'itcobnEgts Nay eiastto. WASHLIGTON, MIT 10th, 1852 Wade, of Ohio, made a nry immortuta Speech on the deficienoy bill thin morning, .1n which be , handled Gm Case without any sort of reverence. Without permitting' a imitate arose his own countenance, hi kept the Senate In a roar at the General's expense. Tho coins, of Senator Cane upon the Increased appropria tion for the. Collins' steamers, has excited the surprise and disapproval of a great number of his friends,. who expected him to take precisely the opposite view of the matter. But Gen. Cass early imbibed the notion that England and log• nab policy were imponolar with the masses of the United Staten, and he looks upon the contest, now going on between the steam lines, ae solely a rivalry between an English and American company. Preparation!' have already been made for. a long dehnte upon this subject in the House, and I home given up the hops of seeing any thing done before the meeting and adjournment of tho June convention'. All of the eight delegates to the National Whig Conception already chosen in New York, are known to be decided and enthusiastic friends of Omar Scott. The long expected Fill more meeting takes plane in New York this ren- Ing. It is a demonstration upon which the ad vocates of the President's hopes of success place great reliance. If the meeting be numerous and spirited, it will serve them to more strenamis efforts in behalf of his nomination. If a fellure. it will probably lead to Mr. Fillmore's withdraw al. Cal. Ilumphrey MarshallandM. P. Gentry have gone on to address the meeting. This in n good sign, for it Is an indication that the seceders from a recent caucus mean to continue is the party and labor kir Its encores. The lotrignes among the Democratic aspiritts deepens and thickens as the day of deellion ap pronchee. It is understood that Hai. Coss boa one hundred and ten delegates secured in his favor as their first choice, and Baohanan about eighty. This leaves one hundred and six who are divded between Judge Douglass, Gen. Bailer, lien. Houston, Gov. Marcy, &a, &a, The BE, chattel) strength will go over to Houston soon af ter the first ballot. Hen. Caen will be dropped on the fourth or fifth ballot. Most of his imp porters will go over to Douglass, but some to Rusk. Then will commence the scramble among the outsiders, Dickenson, Wool, Lone, Bill Allen, and a host of tried and trne soldiers, but'who have nit hitherto alone Midis first rank, will en ter th@ ring. There will be intenso and indiscrl bible noise and confusion, the end of which no men can Virden. The letter of John Foreythe, editor of the Columbus (Gs ) Times, 'on the bargaining about the printing plunder is a very good Instructive document. It appease he did not offer the South ern Rights. party, alias Seceesionists, for pale to the members of the Printing Committee. That is to say he did not put them and himself up to pub- Ha competion, to be knocked down to the•high eat bidder, teat he offered the lot to Mr. Donellson of the Union as a private speculation on very eligible Orme. The distinct proposition was Goat he, Mr: Forejthe of the Georgia paper, should be taken into tho Union ethos as a rep resentatlve.of the Southern And•Compromiss demooraoy, and that the spoils of the prinfing should he shared among the several parties.-- Under this arrengment the Southern Press mat to be merged in the Ireton; or otherwise the Southern Frees to Keen, and hive half this pa tronage. For this favor, it seems that Mr. For. eythe promised that the Southern anti:com promisers should support the 'nominee of the Baltimore convention. Major Donelleon at firer,. says Mr. Forsythe seemed favorable to this proposition, but ultimatelj; changed ids 'mind and would not coalesce with thi agent of the ileceasiouists. Then he. fieding there was no chance of getting the money, suddenly, became disgusted with his vocation of.a pettee7:. maker, and returned .to Georgia, . a disappPoired and disgusted man. These secession gentry have' said a good deal silent caleulating . the. ratio of the Union. W. know the principles of the cal. oulatlon by the mode ID which they set a. price upon themselves. The entire amount of spoils expected to arise from the abrogation of Ham- Ikon's contiactis shoat $200,000. The 'mecca lion tribe conalaer themselves welt!' Just one half, say $lOO,OOO. There is supposed to.be abut 200,000 of them, and they are therefore by their own appraisement worth about fifty cents ahead. They would have gone dog:cheap, : had the transaction been consummated. ors. 11C017 ON SLAVERS. Tito following letter from Gen. Scott, though written many years ago, bee been revived by the Presidential discussion now in piegreea. As . Gen. Scott appears to have other beldam oe Sand than letter writing, hie old lettent are look• ed np and reprinted—this among them. {Tasman:n:l, Feb. 9,1848. Don Soo —I have been welting for so eon Mee 'clean to answer your letter before me and, eller en unreasonable deley, am at las obliged to reply in the midst of *Melo! coops Ilene. ' • That 1-have ever been. named in connection with the Presidency of the United BUttee, hen not, 1 can assure you, the eon of an ancient neighbor and friend, been by any desire or con trivance of mine; and certainly-1 chill never be in the field for that high office unless placed there by • rgutirr nominorion. Not, thou, being a eendidate, and seeing no near prosp§t of be ing mad, one, I ought perhaps to decline tronb• flog you end others with my humble opinions on greet principles of State rights and federal ed. ministratkin; bet no 1 rennet plead ignorance of the paidslity or a few friends, in several parts of the tinfoil, who may, by possibility, in • certain event, rueoeed in bringing me within the field teem which • Whig candidate is select ed. I prefer to err on the aide of frankness and candor, tether than, byallence, allow anyetran gar unwittingly to commit Maud( to my map- Pot Your inquiries open lb. whole question Of do mestio slavery, which bee, in different forms, for 'number of years, agitated Congress and , tit country. Premising tb►t you are the lira person who hi. Interrogated mo an. the subject, I site you the basis d what would be my reply In peeler Beall, If time allowed, and the eoutingeacy al luded to were lege remote. is boyhood, ill .19.1111 am and •Mat 7 College, and in common Stith moat, if not all my camped. one, I biome deeply impressed with the views given by Mr. Jefferson, In his "Notes on Vir ginia," and by Judge Tucker,in the Appendix , to his edition on Plackstons'e Commentariee, In fever of a gradual emancipation of slant. That Appendix I have not seen-in 'thirty-oddyens, and in the same period 'hue-teed loareelf sot thing on the subject; bat my early impressions are fresh and unchanged, Hence, If I had bad the honor of a seat In the 'Virginia Legislature in the winter of 18.31-82, when a bill was brought forward to carry eel those views, I should' cer• tainly have given It my hearty support. I suppose I scansmy need say that, in my opinion, Congress ha, no color of authority, un der the constitution, for touching the relation of master and Nave within saute. I lutid the ' opposite opinion In respect to the Menthe Inf hang& Merv, with the consent of the *nem or on payment 'of "just compensation,7 Con gress may legislate' at lie discretion. But my conviction Is equally strong that oldest• It be step by step with the Legislatures, of Virginia and Ihryland, it Wo r ld be dangerous for both nines in those fitahee to touch the relation be tween muter and slave-in this Dietriot. r I hive from the fint been, of opinion that Conyers was bound by the Uotiltitotthn to re ceive, to refer, and to report upon petition. re laths to dome etlo slavery; as In the cue of an other petitions; but I have not failed to see and regret the ansvoideble irritation which the for, mer have prodooml in the southern States, with the consequent peril to toe - colored nos, where by the adoption of any plan of emancipation he every where among us bean greatly istard- I own, myself, no elite; bat parer have at tubed blame to masters for not liberating their slaves—knOwlog that Liberation, Without send lei them in comfort to som' Position favorable to the "pursuit of happiness," 'would, In molt cameo, be highly Injurious to all around, as as to the manumitting Willies themseiveo—utt less the operation mere general and under the auspices of prudent legLLtion. ' Bat I. am per suaded that It is a high moral obligation of mar tars and Blaseholding /Hates to employ all means, not Incompatible with the safety of both colors, to meliorate slavery teen to exterminatios: There le no evil without, in the or* of Prov- Weave, some compimsating benefit. Th 9 bleed ing Africanwis tom from bis savage *me by Lie ferocious neighbors, Sold Into slassfy, and out lopoit this coutinent. Here lathe mild Baulk the: race has wendarfolly J11'0141104:1 ceta pared with any thing seer teem In basbareus . , • The Ufk The descendants of is few thinueandsitait . beeome 'litany million.; `and all from-the first made acquainted with the arta of civility:leis; and, shove all, brought under the light of the gospel /tie gratifying to know that general-meliora tion has been great, and itts atilt progressive, dotwitbstataing the (italiciing causes alluded to above. The more direct procees of emanci piation, May, no doubt, be earlier commented and j quickened in some communities hen in others. Eseb, I dotot question, has thefri ght to judge for itself, both as to time - hod En ns, and 1 con eider Interference. or aid fro 'thorn., except eu invitation from authority' within, to be as hurtful to the sure progress of melioration, as it may be fatal to the lives of east multitudes of all ages, sexes and colors. The work of libera tion cannot be forced -without these horrid re sults. Christian philanthropy to ever mild and considerate. Hence all violence ought to be de precated by all friends of religion and humanity. Their persuasions cannot fail, at the right time, to free the master from the slave and the slave from the Masten; perhaps before the latter shall have found out sad acknowledged that the reds- Alois between-the parties had long been mutually prejudicial to their worldly i•tereste. Prom the promise made io Abraham, some two thousand years hod elapsed before the ad vent of our Savior, and the Israelites, the cho sen people of God, were, for win purpose, eel'. fered to remain in botidage longer than the Af ricans have been on one shores. This race hue already experienced the resulting compensation alluded to; and, as the white missionary has never been-able to penetrate the dark regions of Africa, or to establish himself in its interier, It may be within the scheme of Providence that the great work of spreading the Gospel over that vast-continont, with all arts-and comforts of civ ilisation, Is to be finally acoompliehed by the black man restored from American bondage. A foothold there has been gained for him, and in Both a scheme centuries are hot accent's to Him who moves the world as a man moves a finger. ' I do butreggest the remedies and consolations of Slavery, to Inspire patience, hope, and char ity on all aides. ' The mighty subject cells for the exercise of all man's wisdom and virtue, nod these may not suffice without aid from a higher BOUM. It le in the foregOing meaner, my dear Sir, that I bare long been in the habit, ha conversa tion, Et expressing myself, over all our common country, on the question of Negro Slavery, and I mast say that I have found but very few per none who differ with me, however opposite their geographical position. Such are .the views or opinions yen reek. oannot sapprese or mutilate than, although now liable to ho more, generally known. Do with them as you please. I neither court nor ehun publicity. I remain, very truly yours, Worm° Scum T. r. Arkin" Esq., Danville, Va. RiloD6 TetAtin.—The ,fleiteral Assembly of Rhode bland adjourned on Friday craning last, having been in eeesion only four der. In res pect to the "Mateo Liquor Law," which was pm- Rd almost without Meet:salon, the Proridence Journal ear: “It goes Into effect on the third Monday of July. Tho laW was passed very rapidly through both !louses. Its friends favored,a more delib— erate consideration, but the Democrats, emart• log under the defeat which they attributed to their doable faced policy on the eabjeal, pushed It forward as rapidly ae possible. An act • was paned making all future licensee for the sale of spirituous liquors under the old law expire on the day which the DOW law goes into effect.” In Rhode Leland, akin Massachusetts, the Li quor Law was modes political question; and the action upon It was consequently such as to en danger the moral effect of the law. •The New— port Newe etateathe Democratic; members of the Legielature of Rhode Island *greed to divide their. votes on the , questiom without any refer once to the merits of •the eubjeet; end that they actually voted, 15 for and 15 sedum the law, so that in any event the party should not suffer. The language of the Providence Journal, above quoted, will be understood by those who remember that the previous Legislature of It • Istikid, which was, democratic, rejected the Maine Law; and that at the last election the law was made • tut question, the Demoerata oppos ing and the Whim. adioeating it. The Whims therefore etood virtually pledged to pus the law, and they were sustained by the popular will, en far as it was expressed at the election. In Coottectkut, where the liquor law way like.- viee made a test question, the popular will was expensed against it, and the Peteocrats, who oppqeed the measure, were. conseqoentty sue• cessfnl in obtaining power. In this State, as a general thing, the Paige have opposed the law, and it has been culled by the collemlug of Deo lemmata and Free Sailers.—Sort. Tree. ..The shooting of a negro arrested as a fugitive alai* at Colombia, Pa., by one of tho et:ricers engaged la the arrest, is to deeply to be regretted. It is an event, however, which, in en important sense, it chargeable upon thole who hove taught the fugitive to "defend hie lib erty to be would defend his life, and that of his wife and children, against the assassin."—Jour we/ of Commerce.' It it not any particular clue of our citizens who have taught the fugitive to ..defend his liberty as be would defend hi. life." That les son was taught all _men by the Fathers of the Republic' and is embodled.in the eoestitetlee ae well as in the Declaration of Independence. Indeed, it is writtenupon every page of our his tory; and these who acted eel the principle, ere properly worshipped la patriotia heroes. • Rut, in this cue, there is no evidence that the 'll'affltiu"'hal ever heard of any inch doctrine. He snide no attack,apon the life of the ofßasr. The wont thing charged 'widest him was, that he caught the constablee thumb between his teeth. Men arrested for petit larceny or for getting drunk, sometimes do tEe•eame thing.— Yet we never head that such an nisault would justify ths offrose in shooting down the poor wretchea—daany Journal. Faun LANZ Sursaton.—The La, • Superior Journal of the let hot. has neverel letters from Point Bremen - ow, the tiotonague, dr.e., to the let of April The winter hoe been cold ated hard— the thermonieter 6S low la 1.35 degrees below ze ro at some polar. Like Superior On the lit of April contained more lee thou was me before known. The Ladiatisat VAnee (a warm locali• ty) bad for tome days been trying to begin sugar making, but sap wouldn't rue, beosue*.froat wouldn't let it. Two bean were tilled in Feb nutry on the Ontonagon, end a great react and frolic ensued on the reastiog and eating of the "game." The Ontonagon Plank Road (up the river to various mines) would •be vigorously pushed this summer; the roadway having been out nape eight mites and two steam OAT-mills set to work on the timber. A pier Cl the mouth In to be ran ont'l,loo feet, or into fourteen feet water. A three story Temperance Rehal,.• large store.and ware honer, and a spacious kitchen., loe'Boardieg House, are among the building's go bog gp et the , month. The ldinnesola lA etill the brag mine on the Ofitotlegon, working 160 men, raising 40 tone of Copper permonth at an expengekot sbout $7,000 The Norwich seems to rank neat, though it is only working 16 mere. The Ohio' Trap Reek, Forrest and Bohemia arealsO well spoken of: There is nothing - abeolutely, mew from Point geswenow, but the progress of the copper Palls and Per American le favorably noted.—.Y. Friona/. . • . , , • Corropmckner qf PeugdelAiallowth Aterrkan. Logoos, April 21. A melancholy Incident happened en the out ward voyage of the meaner Washington. The well known and popular ooinmander of that ves sel showed emanate conduct daring the voyage from New York, whith.attracted the attention of the officers. Nothlog of settees. nature occur; red, however, tin the 'steamer approached .the Beath coast, when the chief officer discovered that there was not I suf6olant quantity of coils, that the ahronometere had been altered by Capt. Floyd, and Olathe had more than miite attempt, ad to run hls fine chip ashore! . The o•o!thee conduct, In fut. became so estraorditary, that It was remarked by all the passengers, and they wiped a statement .respectlng his colemanage. ment et the steamer. Thet statement has not, however, been published, ai; indeed nought not to be. The Washington left Note York, on the' 27th ultimo, and eimostatered strong easterly winds, severe weather, and much Ice. She put' into Milford Yuen last week tot rosin, and at that point Captain Floyd attempted to_ren the ship on a ledge of rooks; , but was prevented by the officers. With great difficulty the Captain Was Neared, and when the steamer arrived at. Southampton lull Saturday, (not Friday, u the, telegraph miereported,) the American Consul; Mr. Crpikey, Was Informed of 'what had taken add he caned together the rood eminent medical men, who held a consultation; and they ustanlotonely decided that Capt. Floyd was not la his right mind, and he was conveyed to a Io na& asylum! The Weshington proceeded to Bremen on Monday last, and will leave Cowes for New York next Wednesday, the 2fith, uglier thecommand of Mr. fitah, the efficient first oill. ARCILBIOUOT ,Hennas NOT 'A CARDINAL.—A roe espoodent of The Si. Low it Inteligtutr, tlog from Rome on the 2 0tlionaimb,notel the creation of four es.rdlnale, sad soya i , To settle the matter about Bishop, fleshes, I my say hem that Ileum from several morons that the Pops hu sold hi, shall: appoint none' for the United States but a oaths :Atesrimin, and that the hour tru properly due to Mall land, as the State settled by Roman Catholics. There is do talk, at present, of making. an Ametieact Cardillo!, but some Illahop,of Udti more mil reasonably ex pect 'the 'honor in the coarse of I few yeare...' . . „No !Mir are 68114112111' this year in the ofthii of blabzo. Barefooted, children .aint4l4 to be growing lame down init. • - - • - :dr *FL S.11:1 Kfte.-10A nit) knoll .I.l,onepa put the - Pstectzmi Ids Mr me to wholetele It I eater MI with • rash, elute I hod the CIP. Wan ate• trih.t e d. The mild. h, airlaa mammal tatlefh4Uom Your train,, _ ..: . BAIRSOLYT. LITILIMII. 04r.31 Co., Now filatsent. : tt. N. MU. L.a, Prenawcants —Dear- Sir,.Ww had lwft with na. • quantity of Petroleum; It Ls all :old. and loon I. medal. Cowl as 12 down totwowat anaranowesa. It Ell well espillr. Trutrionts. - RAHMAN, TELTOX 1 00. Vw n. 14 b tb..aao.t la. 617 taareklawf.' • Ilielnn's First Premium DAGUERREOTYPES. Pea Oftce Building, Thini Streit. CITIZENS and etrangara who wish to oh lain an steorata, erthas and Ufa HL liketwes, at a very moderate fame, end It to &bale Intelsat to call at dna well . known estabilabneent. where entire matafsotion a nnarantesi, or no cheep.made. Wallin one of the Wagon and bad •reanntat 061 A and Skylighta orerCOIT graded art the partalee. with Instrument+ of the annt powerful kind; end having adapted the sin rdn of akgner D.o , rlAnC, no 1,011 Dinetinni DT the odebrated Roomed Philadelphia and Nen York, Hr. N. flatters hiteuelf lobe able to oder to the patrons of the Art. • stile of Dl= .0 0 M:ea, el ,her elonif or In miner*, which nu net. =reused. Itmlnek Open and operating, In oil weather., front 11 n'eln It a , la. tO V. tonbnienet „ • e Jon ritINTING of all kin d , oxoontca at thin omaa with rteatneas, and at reasonable rates. Ppeelal attention be given to Paden/ and Pro. gramme. for Rzbibition• and Oonterte. Carle, Uhl Heads, Hills of lading, Invitations. Label,. Stmts./Pore Dina 06,40.. neatly and promptir prlotad sat Removed, 'W McKendree Wright, M. .D.,A4LIk, an. 44 8 :I=P I VI. 0 r,.....,:-..r.1.41: ..... c pmeir 112,1. 1852, SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Cleveland and Pittaburgli Rail Road CLEVELAND. TOLEDO. SANDUSKY, DE.- TROIT,!CILICAGO, MILWAUKIE. BUFFALO DUNKIRK, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. new and rut running ideamer FOR: gST cerr. 1-asna thp Monongahela wharf. kart of Market otreel, ovary morning at loot. (Sonda as oeyte d) roonertlng at Welloville 'nth o'c tha kaprope Traln Of. (ha (Moreland and Pdlaborgh hall Road. I awing at• 12 cielolt, /.1, and arriving at Clevaland at IS 01d.% 1 . Nl o and ronnortmg with the atountaxt and roll tool lines for Toledo. Plaralutty. Detroit. ChlragO, ltdivankle, Buffa lo and 1-Amain. fare to Cleveland tot tog. V. aptly to JOHN A. CAI:011E1% /Oat Ckmelaritl rilMberab Rath Road Co. romp, Water era( Salithaekl atnN.t., (tip Maim) o.ote Mumatahrl "p Nost.-11, the a Ohio k e lron. to /Inhume, and Clevelmal and .Pithiburala 11. It, tram Allistve to Cleve /awl. the fare .60111 P.ltsbureli Ctathlantl L. fthto. Pat' avnarm.br Loth r00t... arrive in Clereland int snow time and in the 4.146 trimia or cars. &WM: Ilan 1852 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. folgita Pemuly vania Rail Road an .di gt lea 7. .Packet Line. (lIICIXISITZLY tot Pnanio Between Pitubnigh t New York, Philablplaa pnd • • Bultimorf. 310 miles Rail 'Road, 72 miles Canal. TIBK TIIHOU(111.1fIllitTr MELT IloUla. FARE TO I'iILLAIJELPITIA BALT. $lO. 34MT, Boat Pialswire einm 0011,01LTAIllt Route. C)kN opening of Canal Navigation ei dal 1, ly Lies a 131111... Pectin Boats win mum. acme* lu, at Blahmilleith Me tectimylraula hallroad. -A Parket Boat till It o,, rithbilll/12 rotaryeventful eta Welotkerecisely. iiiweeween tale Min Ballrewl at Blair. MIN , Omit day $ owe, crwaim Porta e m nowt la MM. light. &trivia, at Philadelphia or liatimarkm, early at morellos. Balthus.. s4.mra ion uu Amaral mkt Beryls burgh. take the hewn. Train of the Baltimore and U. u•hanni Hell howl In It./ ally. turiVillg It time to proceed aahlogumcity same omitting. 1 , 01 . posaNitil at ottor Informs Wow. applyto C. BENIAJN , Ticket Agouti., J. bIIF-411 IHABY , Bon. orb D. LICEOIi • ClieL.Wcal Beam. • ma.:l2:t! Citizen's insurance vomony of Pittaborgb O.IIIIIBIY. P1.11.991.TT. SAMUEL L. uissuou. OFFICE, 04 WATEE B BEIVIEN IItAILIZT Ain Cl' INSURES lIULL AND CARO° IttNIES ON TIJIL 01110 AND MISSISSIPPI RIVILDS. AND SIMI= MAU. histrir, ag.unre 'ha or dir.opt hP I7ltE. 410. scUstrehesmar 2/ DU dr-I old LVLAND PA 170.41708 and LIZANSIVIITA VON. DIKX,O2OIfI 0.11.. y. Wm. Dasaten • (bad& Mow. -• Nobenlap. N. Ilubtbauzi ti i rlrl2:; *" t! ". • . I *aro II Wm. Lrnlime . , Jr.. • m. 111.• W DlagbAM. U. Imbarem. Prandr 844.M' .1. natommutmlmr. EWsmial A.. H. HOLMES & BRO. - Successor to U. P. Nelson é Co., • lIANDFICTOROILS OF \ SOLID BOX . VICES, • s•v.. MAUD BOUVOLP IPADO3 ItO Pick,. rosins. •.. - • PITIII3OIIIII, PUMA. Ot.. No. laa. Watar awn, tbol door stove 13.010,' • tre wiak yartanted equal to on atantaeOmat. \ .ti itelf there be any man, bo he single or, :arm, wage., arrehont or lestosur, 'be h.. uot yet mu rolled Women rlth.t 4U.d 11.0. ha rall'o Ar.loon lontro.ol, let him do now sod dolt. fort. at *yr./. It will Go Orth 14 .004 to add. ores...old over *col, botoro ll okokll all hdro bood'odol. lOe *. do,r von, hie th..t. 11.0.0 P.r. odroottorloret. loon - - stie"WOß.sl.s!- WORMSl—Various ttiQor b. bey. beinotterted, relettelo m the oriole of letestlae: watts,. iet the pllealkli U. Vetted 011. WW2/ =klieg' entheritl.e. Of one Wt. leowerer, .11 an lalrand. ask i which al/ agree—tb• fatal state of On Laguna Om+, eVent OD children: A.' (MY reason Of the nor Is cam at vi blob lb Attaella of •011112 in mast treason . wan aw lout More:mon 'Ye toll. greet pleasure lb dlrectios the etleetlea'of percale to lbe Termite/ye of Do.Wleow It ly Doe of tbe meet extreeilloerf ma:lke:me ewer latter Oared to the public, ao.l basil..., felled at gamete whoa fey tale by mon Pouvoitte lb town owl manly:. .11113 by - .1. KIDD a CO. notaloorS 60 Wood Arm Swartiselder if nataen DoollnAl.m e.r &man, t.•ote tee , Agiligniungla Mllfisiat.baviriztint to itieetin Jun. twit Amrl44lAlt. • • • HENRY LANDWIMIL ; SIGN OF THE SWAY, MARKET stagst. NNOUNCES to hi% friend* ad cuitaitiqrs •iIL that he hitaiattt reettived trout the Sart. 'stator Make old ibiallft Itrarrly et • but witetior. ervatiru. tehhh he ult. have for Belo but tor Ace weak lo atmetty. whoa hie ettabllehateut there . Irlll , b. Noreen'. tar the n moon. (Pu Moodily. nut 24th l est, outm be bat the pleasant to at" WNW. that heslli ppm at We new parrham, tb• salt 11.1.01.1 Absk.p.ste Irma, and °ardent,.at heat Werth whore b•erUl be tautuatt to Anstalt In th•am nod lid, Mate trraAirewiheasety teht• 'I : IT 1 NV, 1 1,.7 : h,t k .1% I AZ. trult. tie gm trill b. kept. at trio Illutlawarrt Haute. • "04 , 01 t. • lIIIGINRY YDWktl6. 16Et11-6 Ibis. reed for sale by I m 714 ' - 111 ILL 1.1111)E17. B AC qN eb i z t let a mYTIUWAritm4 (VIDULATED FRUIT DROPS-20011m vuloni AM" int toed WI for .1.. Dr mrII . KIDD a OD, DO Weal Mut. AL SODA-4200 lbs. just reo'd and for L musts - Doll) . J. KIDDo C 0.,• GERMAN CLAY-1 cek ria'd tot sale by to/4 4. KIDD ICO \ -••- - 1 OCIIKLLE 00111lig--3 caeke vied for , deerr (¢17141 J. KIDDt 00. RTER-3 bble. roo'd and fur Dorlill J .EIDD • CO. W. OPER CARBONATE SODA-20 kegs' "" 1 " 4 br KIDD ICO. MACKEREL -150 bblo. No. 2 jut zeo'd a na l u. nlibr • • }LVOLIIIII It BID:MITI% • - • A , A NO%le. MSS \ Doltmoetolitg Casta -I,ll=4"rtaVreigircratAM ounntl7, ul! 4if Ns7 ? While thotl4,._ a 'll=l e 14488 t 'l.ll,br SHOT -12 kegs" - suorted lice., just reed pri =o4 atiatail iDENNETT. (1 bags just need and to sale by mytt . 16,0411311 a draidirrz.. 7 OAP--200 ban Rosin . Soap in store, ancl k 7 Own% by , • - 4n,14 allotiati a Dunn% FTIOISACCO-42 kap :61wiet jntj awl far We • • SIVILL3II i BIN Nirrr. • VITIED BEEP-10 tae. Sugar turedi John n. Lift k Co'. psalm/. Ip oft* myl4 1100180 N, LITTLE At M. 110TABLI-9 uks t pure, is atom , fat Fiala by, 11. ROBIBON, LITTLat OU. WA SU 7iOARDB-1 dos. Zino, now y - Landloir, Ana tor Ws tet7l! 50844014. LITTLX 00. .LETAD—bI otOro and for eale\ .104 riootsos, LITT LH ‘2llol'f--4 kegs Nue 1,. 2 & 3 just =oo'4l+o for oar br ROBISON. Lrrr la Oa AR 15 togs Loaf foratale by - Lmil J DILWORTIC k CO, PEACHES -l 1 bbla. prime Dried far nie by J. 0. DILWORTII• 00. G+OFFRE-100' bags pr i me Rio for sold\by , mei .0 L. DILWORTH HAL DOTABII-3O oks. pore, for sale by I mini • J. 8. DILWORTH CO. 11EAVER DOCKETS-- - up soo do& Boast,: 71 Tub.; lor p. by , _ J. 0. Dimvolan a a) 4,.ITARCII-25, Bonbright's extra for 10 deb 7 J. 13. DILWORTH WW.- NO. SUGIAR-100 hhds ' good fair 'for iWe br _ • .J. ft. DI 41vORTII A CO. faiditiOiff+iiitilBliTs- -7 2. - scTim -7- ride IL Kir. ler ali into t . • - _ ~ • 0014. . • J. 8. DILIIO/41/ A CO. \. - - - - -- ---•- pcs, Mali Pillared" ...Bill.l, " ju i" "1 " 4" AtedeiasiTila. .F l lO tho llonorablo theJudgeoor the Court L Of General Quarter &Mon of We Peame, in and ltir the Gent al Jillestbesir The time V etch of the Seamd Ward , elor el ttaburgh. theOmatty Monsaid. humbly Mar. th. That year petitionerhatti melded binteelf with me- Janda tor (be aceemmolauon of treeeMinind ahem, at ide dtretilni home, In the mud itintmaid, and pray* That lour . honors lOW he • viewed to grant Wm • liee s pLe keep a penal boom of entertainment.' And Igor P.P..lr to dot/ 1....d..1 1 1..7 I'ATUIGh UOLDSB X. PM the • ratneribere.eUipy of the aformakt ward, do Grille,Mat the above.pethinner In of Irma repute Mr 1mmtr..1 1 ..PM... 1.11 prorideo WU.* TOM and moremenea. Mr the mammon an of. tested. lmao. °then, andthat sad torero 14 11~11.17. • . J ". Aperrazrt.rirt temeultobu i rata r , onu i • _:~;~at::{~~:e;~.~~:r~`;::~` , ~ - dais r'r::L~_e._~ :,Books t t Bioka MrIDP. WIDE,VO*LD:. by Stiiibeth Iter r l T i maul:g a r= Itor. Eh. FE.tdroar ' LACK FIGURED SILKS --A, son ie. ban ibit ned 6 'lnn 111aeli /rand VACK SILK LAC 7 SUk Put istalatd at A. A. \cartons. Black , k A 6, 011.13. G AT . BARGAINS IN 1;\ RY \ GOODS\ \ ',. SELLING G FP. iidursiclFEsSTs.TO , e l7 , \ T: THE : Ting Subs 'bar being about to rtliiiquieh' l. the retail Dr t a up e uda 110/4111.111. and haviog niatte nob titan meets as der it \ litMlitirf 10 de, P 0 dot his attek match. the tat el idly oast, wilt sonsaistiee on Ttitillit- DAY, May 13. , d aril hi. credocredoblock of /arty of Marla M ar be Dry GoZ an o at et7yy teh n ' 2l 2 i!i< M I' ll one Rttinne .t 4: 'fit. each.m .a=l4:2 ' .ll. t ,rB l 4 rlM. 2. 214 4 . lVl ' ll t Uirg fret true lea~A b yon, ' b. % " 11 t yl : l4l VA:e ... 4irAgrttl=t7Me e 4l,VOlr. itr i vtigi7i =:=71i7 . 7 tral l o ' inoloninVo d . u a'4 ,lqii noff or I: 4 4llt h i; L A b tfir i gi ' Ortlie ' as r rit::/ o t V i7pr r l 'cny.' , .babb .. ,re 011 thookit.‘ nogArno, Hasa 4. vrestiM4olg Are, hhodre4 t. 4 \ 040 'tat, elolig • !1 ... 1er oo goal; more or Inn 174. 114. 62Z 0tianii -arh l;l " 34ln o nt/I " in, 4 lbe l fi ' oi 4 ll . 4 l lT. ' ; cusuatiolhe whin i.f ibte oot for A0tg3448e1,..ji atalloto4dAwatOilown Vreat t i l oit lf ro e l. m 4 t r gtet,nr: ' , o 4o N g *loge sal4 thonre by lido ot tot NAO. and.pollr ging!, hitorlon Ittree..elobt, feet. Menet b r • . illgge.k towlt. roOlg PS to tot An. giAliehrei hi/ th tb`oreor awg Watbiltill..l4ll ~n 7, V g Yhd,Pltce or • '1LL",41.4.'.4,7:4%, Igtr, glitettarttriplied U.o . llUaleplew :eirbgrra. 4 o:l l ll: l 4 . 'CV M'eAr lot. 440,10,0fi4d 00terlr b 7 O.* stsmertptenditia 110,1tVIV, th! " P a gt. l :4724l7oVi l l b •Vi fr ii . ega.T. " not betog'the game Ighleh wa b r i esetuNt to ..Inlet '4lfriti:L 41i •F''it=ti tae -r tale aitt ' irgi-1.111,411 oath. ,, ,Au. owl antittis , it,reit kin.- 1 V.:',2. kl.'A l le,,,,t i .P.t."%' l ' n : : ..t."2... , .` i Cara .1% '". . t \ „ p .... n, 11'011.01 \wa. \ \ \\\ - •; k' \ Ki. • • . \ . \ i \\:,