9
Tfclt.US OF Till! "AJIKKICM."
6I25ULE SUUSCRiniON :
Two Dollar per annum, to be paid half-yearly
iu advance. No pajier discontinued until all ar
rearage are palj.
recLtss:
Threa eonie to " address, $ 6 00
tevon dj do 10 0
1'ilteen do do . 20 ,
!llar, tn advance, will pay fof Hire yea"
wltsorilitlon to the American .
Club subscriptions must bo Invariably paid In ad
vance, and sent to one address.
If subscribers neglect or rofuw lo take their news.
papers from the office to wbioh they aro directed, they
re responsible until they havo eottlod tha bills and
Mrdered them discontinued ' .
Postmasters will please at aa our Agents, and
frank loiters contnlning subscription mnnrf. Incy
ro permitted to do this under the l'ost Office Law.
Wjoinlnjr Inmirnii? Company,
WILKESBAEBE. TA.
Cnpltnrand fcnrpItii)llS,000.
DIRECTORS:
M.1. M. Ilollenback, I. I. fhoemaker,
John Heicbnrd,
it . . irrit-navu,
R. C. Hmith,
Chns. Dorrance,
Win. 8. Rom,
Samuel Vt'adhanis,
H. It. Lacoo,
Charles A. Miner,
W. W
Ketcham. 11. M. Harding.
a M liOT.i.KNDACK. President.
L.' 1). SHOEMAKER, Vice President.
R. C. Smith. Secretary.
W U.Stmii.ino, Treasurer.
This Company Insures three-fourth or the Cash
valuation, takes no Premium Notes, make no Aw
mcnts, l'oliey acknowledges all moneys paid during
the term of your Insurance.
May 30, 180,1. ly
tltornoy nnd Counwllor nt Ijiw,
Office on south sido of Market street, four doors west
of E. Y. Bright Son's Store,
STJlSTBTJinr, FA.
Will attend promptly to all profiwional btuinem
'entrusted to his cure, tlio collection oi elaiuis in
Northumberland and the adjoining counties.
Suubury, May 23, l0:t. ly ;
J". E. HELLER,
Office, on fouth side of Mnrkot Square, near the Court
House,
STJNBTJBy, PEJMNVA...
Will attend promptly to ull professional business
intrusted to his care, the collection of claims in
jX'.-rtliuniberlniid and Hie adjoining counties,
buubury, May 2d, ISM. Iy
i33.JA.:rsrT 3c dietzi
LOWER WHAKF, SUNBURY, PA.
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IN
WHITE ASH COAL,
in every variety,
Orders solicited and filled with proniptncrs and
dwi'iiti'h.
Suubury, May 18, 183.-ly .
TVIAV I.V1'IIIAJ .V I I IIS1I.
si oici:.
f piIE suliserlber respeetfiilly inrrms the people o
I Sunburv mid vicinity, flint he bus opened an en
tire new slock of clothing and Furnishing goods, a1
liis new store in the building of Charles l'leusunts
K" , iu Market Failure, llif slock eousists in part
121T3' CLCTHI1TG.
roys' i:i.ortii(..
Hueh as Coats, Over Coats, pants, vests, shirts,
undershirts, drawers, stocking, neckties, hnndker-i-hicf,
gloves, So. Also, liuls and Caju ot all
kinds.
HOOTS AAB SIKH:S,
.f all kyids. U'KL'JiKS. and Valises, umbrellas,
and notions of nil kinds, besides numerous other ar
' tides. The public are requested to give hiin a call
jind examine his stock.
ZJiVI IIECHT.
Suubury, Oct., 10, 1803.
M. C. WKAKIIAKT's"
Confectionery, Toy and
' ITIFtTXIT STORE,
Market Ktrect, Kunbury, la
t'ONFKCTIOXEKY OF ALL KINDS,
TOYS OF EVKIIY DESCRU'TIOX,
FIJL'IT, Ac, &c,
("OXSTAXTLY on hand and for sale at tho alxivo
; tslnljliflimcnt at wholesale and retail, at reason
able pi ices.
lie is manufacturing all kinds of Confectioneries
to keep up a full assortment which ere sold at low
rules.
Tobacco. Pegnrs, Stationery, Nuts of all kinds, and
n variety uf other articles, allot' lvliub are ofl'erod
tthoksalu and retuil.
I'J; Remember the nn?:ic and i.iace.,TJ
M. C. (iEARIIAIlT.
Market street, 3 doors west ol'E. Y Uriht S. Sou's
novo."
Puiiliury. Sept. 19, 180u. tf
"FRXJIT & ORNAMENTAL TREESr.
SESsCI S, YIAaOS and n,oivi:its.
THE subscriber is offering at the lowest
CS? prices, the productions of Hie reliable Xiir-J
" series of El)VAltl J. EVANS CO. lmA
YORK, l'a.. eonsh-tiiiKofallkindsol'FRl'lrTREK.S
SdiiidurdauU Dwarf, and of the most Improved va
rieties. Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The most fashion
Bhle stvlesof Flowers.
tiKAl'KS such as Catawba. Clinton. Dclnware,
Hiana. Hartfurd Proline, Isabella. e.
The StniH berries he will deliver, are of the most
improved varieties; also all other kinds of cultiva
te 1 licrries. ... .
lie wiur.uita te deliver the aboVo articles Iu good
vuiKlition. ..
Address, HEXJAMIS ROIIXEH.
l'uxiuos. North'd. Co,, l'a.
December 5, 1S03. 4m
ISAAC K. STAUFFER.
IViiK h .lltikcr uud Jetvvler,
MAXL'KACTUItEll OK
HI.VF.U WARE A Importer of WATCHES
Xu. 1W North Soeoml St.. Comer Quarry, PHILA'
DELPHIA. "-
HE bus constantly ou hand su assortment of Gold
and Silver Putent Lever. Lepiuo and Plain
Walshes; Fine Gold Cbaius, Seals and Keys. Breast
l'im. Kur Rinirs. Finirer Rings. Bracelets, Miniature
Me.lullious. lK'kcts. Pencils. Thimbles. Snec
laclts, Silver Table, Desert, Tea. Salt and Mustard
Kiio: Suirar Sooons. Cui. Nankin Rings, Fruit
i I'.niter knives. Shields. Comb. Diamond Point
ed Pens. etc.. all of w hich will besold low for Cash !
M I TollIAS A CO S best uuality full jeweled
Patent Lever Movement1 eoustautly on baud ; also
other Makers ot superior quumy.
8 . B -r-Old Gold uud SiH er bought for cash,
bept St, lotiJ ly w
" PRIVATE ACADEMY.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
PHE REV. JAMES D1CKS0S, will re.opon his
I Academy on Monday, the 17th day ol Augiui,
The following branches will be taught :
Muilii'insiiiu. Pliiloeonbv. Rhcbjrlc
i.niiii, ' .. . 4 ,
Logic, Book Keeping, ocal Music lu Uieory and
Mtttlice. Also. Iioograpny, uuum-, UIMurji
i-'omposition W'l'iliug-
iLLMS t
Per (uartr of 11 weeks. W to8
ju the above branches without the language ft HO
l.utin mill ulbiki. Iirunebes. ' 00
Ureek and above braiuihos, ' 8 00
See Circular.
Pur further particulars apply Id
REV. JAMES DICKSON, Teacher.
Norlhuuiherland, August 1st, 1303. ly
TRUSS ESS. SHOULDER BRACE?.
ELASTIC bTOCKIXGS FoR ENLAllli EP VEINS
OF THE LEO.ACi
Instrument for all deformities,
DR. GLOVER'H
has taken ll.s place of other Truss t p the reteutlusi
and cuis of Hernia or Rupture. Aoiuig hhib m
..,,,...,,,1- .,1' luvar. it never Iom ils sirenulh. II IS
.. ...i.J I., nmirnl rust. It ha bo tuul on the kuck
iliu h is ao liable to iujure the spiue and annoy and
hafo Uie wearer, ji is sura "" -"-'
gitiuic ease end eotulurt, and eth-cuug radWai inies.
V. I ...I I., uivm kMllklWiliuXi.
Ihe imia-i'teil Shoulder-Braae expands the cheat
and iiretenU the wearer frut fceeommg roumi
.houttlured . , .
rtm, mu4 Belt ff all kiuda, aaJ iwueweuU M
i'tloiuiitles oflhe body. , .
i'Jt GU'JVLM at tufioeUNe 4 Ana 6uee(,Ut
W lioui Hioadway. Nw Yoik
huKuiJ.iuuii iaiUC.!axly Itul l M tad
No
SUIBMI
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1G, NO.
Nomcthtiig new In PKtlndelpbla.
COOPER'S
PHOTOGRAPH AND ART GALLERY,
No. 1338 Chesnut Strcot. opposite the U. 8. Mint,
tiallcry, Reception and Operating Rooms ALL ON
FIRST FLOOR.
All ft vies and sites of Photographs, Ivorytypes,
Fcrroty jes or "Tintypes" and taken at prices to suit
the times.
Pictures Finished in Water Color, Oil, India Ink
and Pastil.
Horses and other animals, Equlpago, Country Seats
Ruins. Models ef Machinery, Ac., for Patenting ac
curately photographed.
P. F. Cooper desires to call the attention of per
sons visiting Philadelphia te his new Uround Floor
Gallery, where he has introduced newly-patented
cameras, capable of taking, in a few seconds, one
hundred Photographs, from tho small stamp or au
tographic, to the Imperial and Lifo Site.
After innny experiments he has succeeded In pla
cing his sky-light at an improved angle, diffusing
the light in equal proportions, fund producing that
soft gradation of tone which cannot bo given by tlio
sido and sky-lights generally used, and whioh of so
much importance to the beauty of a picture It is
made of French glass, and is the largest iuj.'hiladcl
phia. Mr. Cooper has been cngagod more than twenty
years in tho study and practice of the Fino AjIs.
His long cxnerienco as a Miniaturo and Portrait
Painter is a sufficient guarantee for the perfection of
the pictures made at bis establishment.
The art of idealising is well understood ; none but
the most skillful artists are employed iu the respec
tive departments.
The art of idcalmngtis well understood ; none but
tho most skilful artists aro employed in the respective
departments.
All Pictures Warranted ; the Ivorytypes will uot
change in any climate, nm will stand tho test of
acids. Part icular attention-is paid to giving graceful
and easy positions.
Daguerreotypes and all other kinds of pictures
coppicd, froui small medallion to lifo siso, and fin
ished in colors or Indian ink, to look equal to pictures
taken from life. x
This Uullery possesses rare facilities for tatting
Tii net rain Pictures from lifo, in tho rear building,
where from ouo to fifty horses can bo photographed
at a time.
2. U. To Photographers. Colurisls and others.
Just Issued. A New Work on
PiioToiiiiAru CoLoiiiNti, 1 vonvTYi'iso, En A Sit LL-
IStl. IVOIIV MlXIATLRK PaI.NTI.NU. Ac.
Comploto instructions given for making Ivorytypes
with somo valuable receipts, never beforo published,
useful to all photographers, for oue of which a lurgu
sum has beeu offered.
ity following the directions contained in this book,
even thoso persons with no previous knowledge ot
Painting cannot fail to color photographs in a beau
tiful an3 effective stvlc.
Price, tine Copy. $5.00. Five Copies. $20.00. By
remitting $12 one copy, with Uox of Paints, Palette,
and preparations comploto will bo furnished free of
charge.
Will be Published Shortly,
A Yai.l.wii.k Woiik ON 1I1 AVISO.
With progressive Illustration of the lihiuau Face and
Figure.
ALSO,
A Hasd-Book os Positions,
' Willi Illustrations. Designed . for the use of Photo
graphers and Artists.
Mr. Cooper'coutinucs to receive Ladies and Gen
tlemen into bis Classes for lnstruetioe in Drawing,
and Photograph, lvorytype, India Ink and Pastil
Painting, and a beautiful process ibr Enameling
Pictures.
Circulars containing list of prices of pictures and
further information respecting tlio Rooks and Terms
nt Instruction may be had by enclosing Post OOice
Address uud a Stamp to
1'. x . tiaii'f.11,
l.t.'W Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
REFERENCES.
Calc Copf. President Academy of Fine Arts.
Dr. T'ios. li Wilson, Ornithologist and Entomol
ogist Rev. Tbomrs Miles Martin, P. E. Church.
Hun. Victor A. Sartori, Consul of Leghorn.
Robert G. Clurksou, of Firm of Jay Cooke A Co.
ew York, Rev. W. A. Muybin, Root. Bt. Alban s
Church
Boston. J. E. Tilion A Co.
Worcester, Mass., P. Dodge. Esq.
Baltimore, Mous. Auicdeo Sauvon, trench Cuncul.
Dec. 12, 1803.
BLACKWOOD MAGAZINE
AND T11K
B1UTIS1I REVIEWS.
Prices Cheap as Ever, to thoso who pay promptly in
uuvancc.
POSTAGE REDUCED ! !
Premiums to new Subscribers! !
Notwithstanding the cost of Reprinting these Peri
odicals has mora than doubldd in consequence of the
enormous rise in tho urioo of Paper and of a general
advatice in all other expenses nnd notwithstanding
other publishers are reducing the site or increasing
price oi tneir publications, we snail continue, lor me
ulu rates, v:
1. Tho Loudon Quarterly (Conservative)i
2. Tho Edinburgh Rcviow (Whig).
3. The North British Roview (Free Church).
4. The Westminister Review (Liberal).
6. Blackwood's Edinburgh Mngaj.iuo (Tory).
TERMS.
Per Ann-.
or any one of the four Reviews
f:i oo
For any two of the four Reviews
For any three of the four Reviews
For all four of the Roviews
6 110
7 00
8 00
3 00
6 00
T 00
0 00
10 00
or lllackwood's Mugnsine
or llluekuood and one Review
or HlackWood and two Reviews
For lllaekwuod and three Reviews
For liiuckwood aud the four Reviews
POSTAUE
The nostnge to all parts of tho L'uiled States I
lly Fifty-six Cents a Year for the Wbulo Five
is now
e Pub
1 itul ions, vis: tweutv-four cents vcar for Ulaok
wood and only Eight L'eutsaYear for a Review.
rootage u payable at the oulce where tne Duiuoera
are received.
PREMIUMS.
New Pubscribers to any two of tho Periodicals for
1844, will receive as a prtmium their choice of any
one or the four Reviews for 1SB3. bubscribers to all
five wili receive their choice of any two of the four
Reviews for iM. Huhscriberstoany orall the works
for I StU, may procure any of tha four Rey lews for
lst3. to which they may uot bo entitled as premiums,
at $1 a vcar each.
f vf- The Third Fdition of the t-epteniuer N umner
of black wood, containing an an article by an Eugfuh
officer who was present at th Rails or J KrTvsin.au,
is now ready rice iJ cents.
Remiltauccs aud communications should be address
ed to
LEONARD SCOTT A CO., Publishers,
No. Sa Walker St., bo., liroadway and Church St.
We I Uo Publish the
FARMER'S Ol'IPE.
fly IlK.SRrSTKI'liKNSotEdiuburKhand the late J. P.
NoUTuv.of Yale College i vols. Royal Octavo, loOO
pages and numerous Engravings.
mac eu, lur uie iwu volumes, jiy man i .
L .bCO'lT A CO.
Jauuary 9,la4
IMSt'Y I I U I
ic;y i'himi
john fa re ira,
No. TI8 Arch Street, be.
low Eighth, south side,
J'JULADr.H-IUA.
Importer and Manu
facturer uf, aud leal or
lu all kiuds of Fancy
- Fan, for Eadlos' and
"T-r Children's wear.
' -J I wish to returs ny
. thanks U toy Irieods uf
t Suubury Mid Uie aur.
ruuudiuf Counties, 1ut
rj their very liberal psv.
r irooaye eateuded to me
durini lUalasi few yearn, and would say to them
r i 1 ..a- - . . 1 iU.m
IHSl isv navv in m wj "l- '
aud manufacture ery ealeuaite asaurtsuenl of all
the aldtt kiuds aud qualities uf reaey Furs, f
Indies and CblUIrM, thai wilt be oi dtuUisVihe
Fall aud Whiter ssaima,
llaiua the direct Importer of all y Firs Cross
t:.s,. aaJ havinc liis at all MasaAwliuwi wader
irope, sad having ! Ml asasmiMiiuwi ssnw
r u superviakHi suableg u to eflef my ew
e A tke PuUi sawoa ka-daumer s4 of Fare aj
i saaae sauMy. ldlas flaa gi ass a sail a.
say v
mats
Ik. m
(ate pwrehaaias: ! J'W teweaiber 1st aas, esa
bMM.su F.BUHA.
Til Arc. tueel, I hiUWiiiuv
rrUttUf W, 11 -J"
49.
MISCELLANEOUS.
UIIECIIIiRUMA.
AN INTERESTING AUTOBIOGKAHIY.
l)r. Lyman ftccclicr
Messrs. Harper & Brotlicrf liavo Jur pul
IWioil tlio first volumo ot tlic "Autoliogra
pliy, (Jtirrespomlunce, etc., of Lyman Bcecll
cr, D. C, edited by Charles Beechcr" with
illustrations.
Dr. Beechcr was born October 12, 1775.
lie was descended from one Hannah Beechcr,
a widow, and a midwife, who camo over
from England to New Haven with Daven
ports' company in 1039. Her husband died
as tho ship was about to sail, and she inten
ded to remain lie-hind with her little boy,
but was, on account of her profession, prom
ised an equal share of land if she would
come with them and thus she sailed to
America. Her grandson, Joseph Beecher,
was of great muscular strength, being able
to lift a barrel of cider and drink out of the
bung-hole. Nathaniel Beechcr, tho son of
Joseph, was the grandfather of Dr. Beecher.
He was not quite so strong as Ins lather,
being only able to lift a barrel of cider into
a cart. He was six feet high, aud a black
smith by trade.
David lieecuer, the son ot Nathaniel, was
short, like his mother, and could lift a barrel
of cider and carry it into the cellar. He
was a blacksmith and worked oh tho samo
anvil his father had used before him, on the
old oak stump. In summer he worked ou
liis farm and raised the nicest rye, white as
wheat. Also, he made the best hoes in New
England ; a well reud man, fond of polities.
but absent minded :
Your Aunt Esther savs she lias Known
him at least twelve times come in from the
baru and sit down ou a coat pocket full of
po-o-s"
Dr. Beeclier's mother was "tall well-pro
portioned, dignified in her movements, fair
to look upon, intelligent iu conversation aud
in character lovely.
I was her only child, bhc tiled of con
sumption two days niter I was born. I was
a seven months child ; and when the woman
that attended on her saw what a puny
thing 1 was, and that the mother could uot
live, she thought it useless to attempt to
keep mo alive. I was actually wrapped up
and laid aside. But, alter awhile, one of
the women thought she would look aud see
if I was living, ami, finding I was, concluded
to wash and dress me, saying, "It's a pity
hu hadn't died with his mother."
This was a narrow escape for one destined
to be the father of a famous family. He
was brought up iu the family of his uncle,
Lot Benton, a thrifty New England farmer ;
and hero is a picture of a New England
kitchen in the last century : 9
l-I can sec her now as plain as I can sec
you. Mie ana Actus got break lust- very
early; We had wooden trenchers first, then
pewter, and finally earthenware. Our living
was very good. Bye bread, fresh butter,
buckwheat cakes aud pie for breakfast.
After the dishes were washed, Aunis antl I
helped aunt milk. Then they made chceso
aud spun till dinner. We dined on salt
pork, vegetables and pies ; corned beef also ;
and always on Sunday, a boiled Indian
pudding. We made a stock of pics at
Thanksgiving, froze them for winter's use,
and they lasted till March, After dinner
auut put things 'to rights,' Annis spun and
I worked at flux and foddering. In the
evening we visited, chatted, nte apples,
drank cider uud told stories. On Sunday i but that, after the most faithful und prayer
nights the boys went a-courting. I used to I ful inquiry, they were obliged to confess
havo the heartburn after eating puddings 1 they did not perceive that anything could
and pies, nnd Aunt ISenton hud a notion I
Avas weakly. 'Eyman,' sho would say,
wont yotl'CO into tho nnlkroom nnd get a
piece of cuke I You don't look well.' "
And here is, for the same period,
A MiW ENGLAND COUNT KY SCHOOl,.
"I went to school first in North Guilford,
in a great barn of a school-house, with desks
around, and a long desk through the centre.
The best writer sat ut the end next the tire.
The tirepluce took in wood cart length, ond
it was hot enough at that end to roast an
ox, and thut was all the heat there was. 1
was about the fourth or fifth from the lire,
and the ink ulwuys lroze in my pen, So it
was, 'Master) may I go to the tire (' ull day
long.
'They had a parish meeting once to seo
about moving the old thing, but quarrelled
und broko up in a row. It never would
have been set straight if it hadn't been for
our old neighbor Tun Baldwin.
"Next morning ho said ho wasn't going
to have any quarreling ubuut tho school
house; so he yoked his oxen ami Tim
liossiter's, and went down, hitched on
'Whoa, haw, Uright gee up I' and dragged
tho school-house along where ho wanted it.
Then ho unhitched and left it there, and
there it stood. And, when the people found
it was done, they stopped quarrelling.
''Then came Augustus Baldwin. I Iu
really took hold and gave us a start. Wo
thought him the most wonderful man iu
tho world, lie was 'college-learned,' and a
little vain. Alter lecturing us ou manners,
he would wind up by sayiug, 'lie as I ain 1'
and strutted about We swallowed it ull
admiring. I went in arithmetic through
tho liulu of Three ; but nobody ever ex
plained anything. We only did sums. The
only books we had at I'nclo lieuton's were
the great Bible and 1'salm-book. Father
camo over once and mudu mo a prescut of
Kobiusou Crusoe and the Goody Two-shoes.
They thought me a genius because 1 took
Kobinsiou Crusoe out to tha burn to read
and beat flax. But 1 was uot much of a
reader."
At sixteen lie went to New jlavcoto
school und lived with his uncle VN illiatuu, a
preacher, pious, foud of his pljie, and given
to lutUctiuuiii tenuous iu advuuea on I.y
uiau aud a young cousiu, w ho w ere "bored
alike."
"I remember tho A asocial ion met there,
aud diuod at Undo Ucutou'a. As soon aa
Aunt Benton saw them comiuu she threw
tho irous in the fire and ran down cellar to
draw a pail of beer. Then the hot irous
were thruat iu, blasting aud foaming, it w an
sweetened aud the lliit was) ready. Then
camo pipt-a, aud iu loss than fifteen minute
you could uot aou acroas the room.,'
There are aouie charmLnii aketchrs of New
Knglaud life in the earlier chapter of the
book, lu )7t8, after paaaluu; tUrourU col
lege and studying divinity, young Beechcr
wa cullud to preach at Lwl lluinptou, ou
Long lalaud. lit HUU k luarrkd.
'goon after our marriage we were riding
together Irou baj II arbor. itb great good
nature we were retiunnoitcruig lo find U
l hero were aud fault ia each other whUh
tui,;ht le the occasion of trouble, 1 told
!.. 1 did cot know atlhaiauy fault -
B. MASSER, SUNBURY,
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY
unless one that I was passionate, quick,
and quick over: but if she answered quick
wo might have trouble. Her face overspread
with a glow of cmotation, and leflrs flowed ;
and that single thing prevented tho realiza
tion of tho evil forever. If sho saw I was
touched sho never said a word sho appre
ciated the thing ; sho entered Into my char
acter entirely.
"I scarcely ever saw her agitated to tears.
Once, soon nfrcr wo had moved into our
new house, the two pigs did something thut
vexed me ; I got angry and thrashed them.
She camo to the door nnd interposed. Tho
fire hadn't got out. I Baid quickly, 'Oo
along in I' She started, but hadn't more
than time to turn before I was at her side,
and threw my arms around her neck and
kissetl her, and told her I was sorry. Then
she wept."
Two years after ho fell sick. "Old Deacon
Talmadgc" camo in to comfort him, and ad
vised "exercise, go out 5 run down cellar;
run up garret ; stir around."
"As spring opened, wean- of confinement,
I longed to get out. One day 1 took my
fishing-tackle, ond drove to Three-mile llar
lii. Uot some clums, nnd rowed out to the
chicquot ground. Baited lines and threw
out, and iet the boat drift. Fish would
strike; I would haul them in, row back,
and drift again. Easy exercise opening
the chest, und breathing the fresh air how
good it was 1 Caught a dozen chicquot,
from one to three pounds' weight a peice.
"Gained in this way till 1 could try gun
ning instead. Dr. Huntington used to go
with me. We were nctups cornies through
he was rather skeptical, we were on friend
ly terms ; we used to shoot plover together.
"Then I worked at making turf fences,
and at haying ; my appetite improved, and
I began to grow Btrong. Bought a horse
cart, and hauled sea-weed from Three-mile
Harbor to mix with barn-yard manure for
corn, riding home, wet through, on top of
the load at night."
All tho time, for about a year, lie was
unable to preach. At East Hampton lie set
up a school, which, was successlul
owing
howevtT, in great part to Mrs. Bcccher's i
efforts. After the Burr and Hamilton duel
ho preached and printed n sermon nga'nst !
duelling, which was held in those days to
be a "political sermon," and aroused opposi- i
tion accordingly, and gave him a kind of 1
fame. In 1810 he left East Hampton be- j
cause of tho insufficiency of the suppoil I
given toy tne people only ic.ur numireu
dollars per annum. He removed lo I.itch
fiield, in Connecticut. Here he spent somo
happy years. Ho began there a tetnperanco
movement. It was then the fashion to use
strong drink ; even ministers druuk freely.
At any ollicial gathering all kiuds of liquors
were served.
"When they had all dono drinking, and
had taken pipes and tobacco, in less than
fifteen minutes there was such a smoke you
couldn't see. And the nois I cannot de
scribe ; it was the maximum of hilarity.
They told their stories, and were at the
height of jocose talk. They were not old-I'a-liioncd
l'urituiis. They had been run
down. Great deal of spirituality on Sab
bath, aud not much when they got where
there avas something good to drink. I think
I recollect some animadversions were made
Ht that time bv the people ou the amount
of liquor drank, for the tide was swelling in
the drinking habits of society
"I was a member of General Association
which met at Sharon, June, 1812, w hen a
committee reported. They said they had
attended to the subject committed to their
care ; that intemperance hud been lor some
time increasing in a most alarming manner;
be done.
"The blood started through my heart
when I heard this, and 1 rose instauler, antl
moved thut a committeo of three bo appoin
ted immediately, to report ut this meeting
the ways ami means ot arresting the tide of
intemperance.
"The committee was named and Appoint
ed. I was? chairman, and ou tho following
day brought in a report, tho most important
paper that ever I wrote."
It was thorough, and it did its work at
once. It stirred up all New Kngluud to
temperance aud total abstinence zeal.
In 1818 lie wrote a characteristic letter to
his son Edward, w ho had been concerned in
some students "scrapo"' at Vale :
"I must say, my son, that no justification
can be niado for disobeying the laws and
the authority of college; uud as to the plea
of temptation, I shall be ularmcd, and dis
appointed, and mortilied extremely, in lind
ing you so so in pleading temptation as
an excuse for following a multitude to do
evil.
'My son, there is no' living in this world,
aud doinj; right, if you cuu uot meet public
opinion und rcbist it, when arrayed ou the
side ot evil.
THE IIEECIIK.H FAMILY AT IIOMB.
Here is un occount of tlio Beecher family
in a letter daieu
"Litchfield, February 4, 1819.
Puna had his wood-spell yes
terday ; we had only twelve loads, for it was
so terribly cold. Wu have now had twenty,
two loads in all.
Papa is well, aud still writing tliat
piece w ith a hard uuuie 1 can t remember
wditit.
".Mamma is well and don't Juugli any
mora than she used to. Ciithanne goes ou
jUBtas she always did, making fun of cvwy-
iMKly. tieorgo is us usual. Harriet uiuaoa
just as many wry faces, is just us odd, and
loves to Ims lauglieil ut as iiiucu a evei.
Henry does not improve much in talking,
but Bpeak very thick. Charles is the moot
mischievous little fellow 1 ever know. Ho
seems to do it for the very lovo of it ; is
punished and punished ugaiu, but it has no
.llect. 1 le is the same honest little lioy, aud
1 love him dearly, l'oor little Fred hu
been quite unwell", but has got belter now ;
ho grow more and more interesting every
day. Now fur tho bourder. Mis 31 i
just a amiable and lovely u wheu she was
here. Mis low lull alili. Jit v.
and L ume a uuul. Mia U
the most oblMng aud useful of tho fuiuily
To conclude, the old cut has got tuu cou
tumiitinn." Here i another gllmrwe, In a Utter from
Catuariue to Ldward, dated :
S'Novkmhkb SO, 1810.
"Apropos last week was lulerrod Tom,
junior, with funeral uouor. by the title tl
ol4 lotuoi bappy memory, i uat a latul
mortality there i among the cat of the
i'araouairei Our Harriot U chief mourner
alwMV at their fuueral. Hw aakud for
what tile called an rvitM for the grave-
atouevf Tow Junior, which I gave a fol
loan
Here diwi ar kit,
a a4 It,
Ati Mld a
AMERICAS
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
27, 18C4.
OLD
Shot with a gun
11 er race is run,
And here she lies.' "
P. 8. by Dr. Beecher. "The proverb h,
'Every oue must eat his pound of dirt.' It
mig.ht be a maxim, every one must write his
quire of nonsense. I remember that I wrote
mine out, if not more, while in College, and
I judge, by the hopeful specimens of my
children, Catharine, William, Edward, antl
Mary, that you will be soon through with
ail of this kind which ynu are fated to write,
and that soon none but letters so solid and
weighty ns to earn their postage will be pass
ing to and fro."
P. S. 2d by Catharine. "Never mind this,
Ned, for papa loves to laugh as well as any
of us, and is quite as much tickled at nonsense-
as we are. I" ,
Mrs. Stowe writes of tho Lintchficld life :
"My father was fond of excursions with
his boys, into tho forests about, for fishing
and hunting. At first I remember these
rtily its something pertaining to father ami
the older boys, they being the rewards given
for good conduct. I reticmlcr the regret
ful interest with which I watched their joy
ful preparations for departure,' They were
going to the Great Bond to Pine Island
to that wonderful blue pine forest which I
could just sec on the horizon, and who knew
what adventures they might meet 1 Then
the house ull day was so still ; no tramping
or laughing, wrestling poys no singing nnd
shouting ; and perhaps only a long scam on
a sheet to be oversewed as the sole means of
beguiling the hours of ttbsencc. And then
dark night would enmo down, and stars
look out from the curtains, and innuendoes
would be thrown out of childrenbeing sent
to bed, nnd my heart would be rent with
anguish ut tho idea of being sent off before
the eventful expedition had reported itself.
Aud then what joy to hear at a distance the
tramp of fret, the shouts and laughs of older
brothers ; and what glad triumph when the
successful party burst into the kitchen with
long strings of perch, roach, pickerel nnd
bullicads, with waving blades of sweet-ting.
and Inch heads of cattail, and pockets lull
of vouns winlcmrecn, of which n generous
portion was bestowed always upon me.
These were the trophies, to my eyes, brought
from the hind of enchantment. And then
what cheerful hurrying and scurrying to and
fro, nntl waving of lights, antl what cleaning
of fish in the buck shed, nnd what calling
for frying-pan anil gridiron, over which fath-
er solemnly presKleil ; lor, to ins latest day,
he held the opinion that no feminine hand
j could broil or fry fish with that perfection
nt t.k ill wliit'li lielonycd to himself alone.
as king of woodcraft aud woodland cook
CI'.v. "I was always safe acainst being Bent to
bed for a happy hour or two, and patronized
wilh many a morsel of the supper which fol
lowed, as father and brothers were generally
too flushed with victory to regard very strict
ly dull household rules.
"Them were several occasions in course of
the yearly housekeeping requiring every
liHiul'in tlin liniiso. wlneli would have la trued
sadly had it not beeu for father's inspiring
tc.ti.ut tliw fif iIiokh tvn tint nnnli'-i'iittini'
season, in the autumn, when a barrel of!
citler nnnlc sauce had to be made, which was
to stmicl frozen in the inMkroom, and cut out
from time to time in red glaciers, which,
j when duly thawed, supplied the table. The
work was done in the kitchen, an immense.
brass kettle hanging over the deep fireplace,
a bright lire blaring nnd snapping, and all
hands, children and servants, employed on
the full baskets of apples and quinces which
j ttood around. I have the image of my fath-
cr, still as lie sat worKingai tneappie-peeier.
Come, George,' he said, Til tell you what
we'll tlo to mako tho evening go oil". You
and I'll tuke turns, uud see who'll tell tho
most out off Scott's novels ;' for thoso were
the days when the Tales of my Landlord
and lvuuhoe had just appeared. Aud so
they took them, novel by novel, reciting
scenes and incidents, which kept tho eyes
of ull the children w ide open, nud made the
work go on without flagging.
"Occasionally ho would raise a point of
theoloL'v ou somo incident narrated, ami ask
the opinion of one of his boys, und run a
sort of tilt with him,. taking up the wrong
sale of the question lor tlio sake ot seeing
how tho youngsfer could practice his logic,
If the parly
rty on tlio other sido did uot make
a fair hit at him, however, he would stop
and explain to him w hat ho ought to havo
said. 'The argument lie so, my son ; tlo
that and you'll trip me up.' Much of his
teaching lo his children was in this informal
way."
Tho stronc and origiuul character of Dr.
Beecher is well brought out in this volume,
which contains, besides his recollections,
liianv letters of his, in which his clear com
mon sense, ready wit, and energetic piety, I
are illustrated. Tlio volume ha tiist-rate
merits; the reader is brought, naturally,
into contact with the mind of the subject,
aud on closiug tho book feels thut Dr Beech
cr ha been permitted to portray himself,
without lutcrtcrchceot others. Hero we see
the man us hu was, iu nil his relatiou wilh
lile, aud in ull hi moods.
Moriil i'ournse.
I lava the courage to dischurgo a debt
while you have money in your pocket.
Have tho courage to speaK your liiunl
when it is uecessury you should do so and
hold your tongue wheu it is prudent to do
so.
Have tho courago to speak to a friend in
"aeeily" coat, even though you are iu com
pany w tth a rich one. airM well attired.
Have l tie emirate to owu you are poor,
und disarm poperty of its Sharpest sting.
Have the courage to "cut' the most aureo-
uble aeipiikiiituiico you have, w heu you are
convinced thut he lack principle. A friend
should bear with a friend' inUiuii ties, but
not with hi vices.
Have tlio courage to show your respect
for honesty, in v Imtevir guise itappeunt;
and your contempt tor ilwlnmcsty uud du
plicity, by whomsoever exhibited.
Have tite courage to wear your old clothe
ur.til you can buy new one.
Have thu courage to obey your own con
science, ut tho nk of bctu ridiculed by
men.
Have tho courage to wear thick 1U In
tho winter and insist upou your wife aud
daughter doing the same.
Have the courage to prefer roinfolt aud
propriety lo fuahion, lu all thing.
The railroad beiauvu Cbuitauooga and
Kuoavillu ha been repaired, and car are
uow ruuning, to the groat joy of the sropli
aloug the line of the roaL Not a house or
a shanty wa paaued on the trial trip that
the ruudeuu did uot rush out aud, with
liaudkerchU f aud ttag, Welcome the coming
of the federal,
Mr. David U. CUlr aad IU wife aud
ninth r, Of t bUtlO toSIUahip, luiluil f .ut,',
ail Ll4 CO IU) SJtJ. Ull , VI It'UvlU bill,
SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 23.
The War lu Hie Konlliw ckI.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10. Tho Gazette's lat
est Chattanooga despatch, of tho 12th inst.,
says rain has been falling furiously for the
past 24 hours. Tho situation of Johnston's
rebel army was unchanged.
Gen. Sherman's piogrcs excited great con
sternation among the rebels.
Eighty-four rebel deserters came in on
Saturday. Trains run regularly ou all tho
railroads.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10. Gen. Foster passed
through here yesterday.
Gens. SchoSold and Stoneman arrived at
Knoxvil'c on the 9th inst.
The situation at Knoxville Is unchanged.
Tho Union citizens report that Longstrcet
had the railroad in running order to Straw
berry Plains.
St. Louis, Feb. 16. A private letter from
Vicksburg, dated the 8th instant, from an
eye witness, Bays that General Mcl'herson's
corps crossed tho Big Black river, 15 miles
from Vicksburg, on the 7th instant. Gen.
Hurlbut's corps took a parallel route from
Vicksburg nnd crossed Messenger's Ford,
five miles aliovo McPherson's crossing, on
pontoons. Each column is fourteen miles
long. Tho force sent up was to prevent a
flank movement to cut off our trains. The
irou-clads will try to reach Grenada to co
operate with Gen. Smith's cavalry and drive
Forrest's rebel command towards Canton,
where Bishop Polk's conscripts ore. .lack
son is said to be fortified with cotton bales.
This letter establishes the falsity of the
specials from Nashville to New York, stating
that General Sherman entered Jackson on
the 5th.
A Memphis despatch of the 12th inst.,
says that General Smith's cavalry expedition
ounped last night at Holly Springs, and will
probably next be heard from through seces
sion sources.
The weather became very cold hero bust
night, the mercury sinking from about 40.
in tho evening, to 4 degrees abovo jcero at 8
o'clock this morning.
The Missouri Legislature adjourned Bine
die this morning.
A Heavy Tntiii.
Sho was a glorious creature perhaps a
little vain as she swept along tho avenue,
drawing a silken train. Her robe was very
costly her train was very long, and mur
mured admiration swelled out from every
throng of idle swells aud loafers the fair one
chanced to meet, or who ogled her from
taverns nnd corners of tho street.
And thus she promenaded through many
wenrv snnares. natonishino- the neoplo with
her grand and lofty airs. But ut length her
train grew heavy, and with labor on she
strode, while her garment, like a drag-net,
took the sweepings ot tlio road, on sue
struggled till ehc fainted, her brain spun
quite around, ana two ucar at, nauu police
men tried to bear her from tho ground.
But thoucb. well and able-bodied, their
strength was alllu vain ; they could lift the
gentle damsel, but they could not Pudge
her train. At last her skirt was lifted, and
I a terrible mass lay weltering there, beueuth
1 the dress of the ladv fair.
There were quids of tobacco and slumps
of cmars "old Uoilgers' that liact Peon
I through the wars a dead rat and a sausage,
! an old "doggertype, cockroaches, live spi
1 ders, and pieces of tripe, all plastered
together witu iccuteni tin. a pruuy uppvu'
dasre to an clciraut flirt !
They lifted her tenderly handled her
with care put her into a hack and sent
her home, and it is to bo hoped she will
i not again be guilty of promenading in her
evening dress.
A Bkiuk's Dkkss on FatE. Lieutenant
J. ('. Dodge, of St. Louis, was married at
JeU'erson City, 3Io., on tho 13th ult., to Miss
Sarah Browu, daughter of Gen. E. B. Brown,
Commander of tho District of Central Mis
souri. Tho bridal nartv. consisting of tho
bride, bridcirrooui. bridemaids nnd their
j escorts, had just mado their entry into the
( dressing room of tho Governor's mansion
i from Gen. Brown' residenco, when tho
eauzo dress and veil of the bride caught fire
by coining in contact with a red hot stove
and in an instant sho was enveloped in a
sheet of flame. Lieut. Dodge, witu great
i presence ot mind, flung his overcoat over
; her person, aud immediately squelched tho
flames. The only jcsult of tins mishap was
a delay of half an hour and tho necessity of
procuring a new dress to replace the. ouo
destroyed.
Tho young Duke of Moncby, ho is only
twenty-two years old, and has an income of
8,000.000f., is giving ptivato theatricals at
his splendid chattel!, and presents everybody
with au exquisite winte sins inn, ucanng
tho evening's programme in scarlet letter.
It may be interesting to our lady readers
to know that the Kmprcss of Austria has
tho smallest waist jiti Christendom. It
measures 15J inches about tha circumfer
ence of her husband' neck. And yet -would
you believe it girls 1 tho circumfer
ence oi" her body at the shoulders is 38 i
inches,
Thk Southern Methodist Book Coucein
iu Nuhlivillo has been taken by the civil
authorities for a government printing otlice.
It was a pestilent secession couocru, ami
has now beeu put to good uso.
Kleven hundred x.-rsou are duily fed by
tho goveruuieut at Chattanooga.
Over six hundred of tho dead on tho
Chickamauga buttlo-ficld bare been buried
since tho buttle.
A valuable bed of coal underlie the city
of hteubeuville, Ohio, and pai tie have of
fend tlio city one hundred uud lift y thous
and dollar for tho privilege of miuiiig it.
Bishop Drew ax, of Chicago, has followed
the example of Bishop Woyd, of 1'hiladrl
, phia, iu denouncing the i'cii'uu Brother-
lioou, und directing truo I atliolics to nave
uothing to do with the oigaulnutiou.
A dispatch lolho Ciuciiiuutli Commeivial
state that 8,000 dcacrtci have beeu receiv
ed within the lim of thu Army of the
CuniUrlaiid aiuco Gu. Thuinu look com
mand, aud the writer of a litter from Knot
Uiulo the same paper sad that he ha
already aduiiul.Urod the oatii to l,2o0.
The eaweU luiturlad Ibr Ihe rveraMieul sis years
ao, aud situs kl asmr the ! raaaoelk ou
Ilia idaiua, bate uwtMMi frviu felUscu to Uuiy-aas.
Tiny are b. rvwuted U IWubia, t'aiilmuM. 'Ib.y
eau easily Ua.id illy aulas day, but Ury are !
allowed to kwr Utaa ihtny Due uf Owe has
earned Mr Ules ( aeul ut evUuB.
Tee wUulaum oil busiacs la the Vtstsrs r-ert o(
paemavlraata iskeoouilu us.atly ! t.aatate
a.IUIU4e are ktreaitu uiu hugely la Ike lands,
taut Ik aeaabaf uf .all eksvk em k. sui,k Ik
euaalag aasasi. will ssaawi, tl ta aaid, aay le Meter
y Ma . A eaaiaO" fliUa-lallila fca'e M'ekea-
4 Ike aslaefei lal a! tluts t'levk, aatd toteiai to
s ikaak Uasss liaiale kueaa eie fi
iu to lett titeea taie !! tl t4 liasM e
dV to tis
lXK.tin or aivi:rtimiu.
One arjnnre of 1 1 lines, !) times,
$1 00
t
5 00
6 4HI
8 00
r.rery suoecnucm insertion,
One square, uioutha,
Ha months,
One yeur,
Duxineas Cards oft lines. tur Annum.
aw
Morchants and others advorliiifcia; by the year,
win, mo irini'v oi inserting aiuereni eu
vertising weekly, 10 00
Uasinm notices inserwd In the bor.At. Cot.rtsta, or
beforo Marriages and Lloatbs, FIVE CENTS TEH
LINK for oavh insertion,
t'jargcr Advortisomcnt as per agreement.
JOB PRINTING.
We have eonnectod with our establishment well
sclocted JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
exocuto, in the neatest style, every variety of
Printing.
What is fame to ft heart yearning for af
fection and finding it not 1 It is like tho
victor's wreath to him who is parched with
fever, nnd longing lor one cooling draught
the cup of cold water.
An Irish paper publishes tho following
item : "A deaf man numcd Taif was run
down by a passenger train and killed ou
Friday morning. He was injured in a simi-,
lar way about u year ago."
You can't make a village or a parish or a
family alike, yet many suppose that they can
makeNVorld pinch its beliefs or pad them
to a single pattern.
Last vcar Franco consumed (43,225,000
worth of tobucco.
Tobacco of good quality from Maryland
seed has been raised iu California.
There are one hundred ond six divisions
of tho Sous of Temperance in Maine.
The Boston ice-dealcra, it is stated, havo
already secured 225,000 tons of ice.
Napoleon III. will bo fifty-six years old iu
March.
AGRICULTURAL.
By tho Agricultural Editor.)
I'unu Aolcsi fur JIurcIi.
TOU.VCCO.
Our readers havo had, during tho fino
winter weather, tho opportunity was sug
gested in our January notes of getting oil'
their hands the important out troublesome
work of putting their tobacco seed ill thu
ground. It is well if they have availed
themselves of it ; if not, they should take
the earliest time that the state of the ground
wi.l allow. Let it be borne in mind, how
ever, that they gain nothing in time by
working their land when too wet.
Ot the crop uow in the house let the bulks
be frequently examined. Thev are liable to
damage by heating, ond should be promptly
moved whenever it is ascertained that the
tobacco is becoming softer in the bulk ; this
indicates au approach to the condition when
it will very soon bo warm, and when it
should be shaken out and hung astride sticks
iu the house till thoroughly dried. Alter
this, whenever it becomes soft enough to be
handled with safety, and wheu tho stems are
still dry enough to crack when bent, it
should be put into large bulks of four or six
courses, packed as closely us can be, covered
with a thick layer of tobacco sticks, and
heavily weighted down. It is then in con
dition to be packed in hogshead for market.
Ihcurst plowing done ou the tobaccn
farm should bo tho breaking the soil of tho
tobacco field. It gives it the opportunity
of early decomposition, nnd enables you t
get it into tho best possible condition to in
sure a uick aud early growth an impiH
taut poiut in securing a profitable crop. It
is uot necessary to apply Ihe manure before
plowing, but better to put it on the surface
afterwards, whenever it may bo convenient!
Coiin. Tho preparation for this crop is
one of the early works of the season, whic'a
involves much heavy labor. The sod should
be turned whenever it.uiay be conveniently
done. We do uot care, however, to have it
finished, harrowed, &c, much iu advance ot
tho timo of planting, which iu this latitude
is not beforo May. Whatever manures aro
to be used btoadcast should be thrown on
the surface after the first plowing. Super
phosphates or other prepared fertilizers,
should be applied soon after tho plowing,
that they may havo the benefit of the spring
rains. Their action is much more uncertain
on.spriug than on fall crops, owing, probu
bly, to their being oppliod too lato in tho
season.
Boot Choi's. Ia the allotment of ground
for the crops of the season, bear in mind tho
advantage to your stock of a supply of fresh
food during w inter. It is especially useful
to milch cows, aud they, at least, should bo
provided for iu a crop of roots of some sort.
Sugar beat, mangold w urtzel aud ruta bagu
are all abundant and profitable crops uuder
good culture, but tho parsnips and orange
cannot make better food for cows than eith
er. All stock profit by a dialy feed of fresh
roots. We havo had our stock of horses
receive gratefully, throughout the winter, a
uicss of ruta bagu.
All of thesj roots require deep cultivatiou
and very abundant when so trcutcd.
FnviT Gabdks. la the fruit garden, this
is tho great planting seasou. It should bo
completed as early as tho condition of tho
ground will allow. Take notice that in
takiug up tree or shrubs for truuspluuting,
every caro should be taken to preaerve thu
spougioics, or small fibrous roots, thut sup
ply nourishment to the plants. If these nro
bruised or broken in removal, the injured
parts should be cut oft' before setting them
in tho ground. Careful transplanting, und
well prepared ground are thu first clement
of success ia this interesting bruuch of cul
ture. A good fruit garden is not limited to two
or three varieties of fruit, but should iucludo
apples, pears, peaches, cherries, plums, apri
cots, nectarines, quinces, grapes, curruuts,
gooseberries, raspberries und strawberries.
lu making now plantations, dwarfs should
be taken to somo extent, as well for upplc
u pears, on account oi their coming o curly
iulo bearing.
W.vrtu-DFooF Boot Solks. If hot tar U
applied to boot soles, it will uuiku tlwuiu
water-proof. Let it la) us hot us the leather
will bear without injuring it, applying it
with a swab, and drying it iu by the tire.
The oporatiou may I repeated two or three
time during tho winter, if licveaaury. It
make the surface of tho Ua,Uur quite hard,
ao thut it war lunger, a well a keep out
the water. Oil or grease softcus tlio sole,
uud dot not do much iu keeping thu water
out. It i a good pitta tu provnlo boot lo'
winter during kuuiuut, and prepare thu
olc by tarring, u they wiillhcu become, '
In lore they aro wanted to wear, kliuot a
firm a hiuu, and will wc.ir twice a loug a
ihovi unprepared.
i e.e
A Clhsnt Foil BoviLks. Ono third
hCcawus, two-third roeiu; pound thu roaiu
very Due ; put it with tho wax iu a uiu,
uud null. When it i all un ited, lake it oif
the Uru; tir In tiutly powdered biitkilual
till It l a thick a waling wax ; lUcu piu
tur it warm around the cover f piouiv
or pickle Jar. If Uetd lur Uuilu, I 4 a.
them tihi, aud thou dip the toil lu thu
cciutul.
Tu Ma I'otaiu hrtiMU I'iuuimi..
Take two or ihroe jmkuiIuU ol poUlo aUtvli,
mix, beet lulo two i;i, Ihvu pour all Iulo
a aaucfpalt U'lttalnlorf half a plot ( Uiilin
ud:k, a in tie aalutl, Ul ll Udl lo of time
uiiaulua, H;ritu4 U wtil all Ilia liu.e, a
olUUfcU Ibo tfat l! t1' ''""'. ki.l
UwUl laid ku. I, i.iUK. w 114
wr ul lu Jt.t.