NEGRO INSURRECTION. We arc informed that a mcditnU-d in Section among the negroes in Marshall county was detected n few day since, in Himo to frustrate the purpose of those who Verc at the bottom of it. The instigator of 'this movement we learn was a white man, as is usual in all occurrences of this kind, ?nd tho plot was disclosed through the fi delity ol a slave. The negro in question, could not endure the idea o- Ids mistress full ing in a general massacre and divulged the plot to a person ot respectability, ny wnose odvire the negro appointed ft night on which to meet the fiend who directed the plot foi the purpose of hearing his plans in full and "receiving instruct! nns. On the nipht appointed, reveral persons having secreted tliemselvrs close at hand for the purpose of overhearing the conversation, the negro met the conspirator, and so soon as he had opened his plans sufficiently to furnish conclusive evidence of Ins guilt a gainst himself, the persons concealed rushed upon Trim and secured Mm. Xfter his guilt 'wsts lh3 rendered certain he indignation of Uncharted Mountain. The fallowing1 recount of a natural rutiosity is from the Texas Teli-prnph: This singular mountain or hill IS Situated on tho head Waters of the Salleya pmall tributary r tho Colorado, about eighty miles from Baatrop, in a northwesterly ( di rection. It is about thiee hundred feet high, appears to he an enormous oval rock, partly imbedded in the earth, when the sun shines, the light i9 reflected from its polish ed -surface as from an immense mirror, and the whole mountain glows with such a daz line radiance-, that the beholder who views it evert finm the distance of lour or five milesi is unable to gaze upon it without ex nerienciug a painful sensation, similar to that which is felt when looking upon the ri sing sun. 1 he ascent ol this hill is so very gtadnal, that persons can easily Walk up to the top; hut the n ck is so smooth and slip pery that those Who make the attempt are compelled to wear moccasins or stockings instead of shoes; Tins act, together with ihe of the placet Hrilv Mountain, reminded the visitant verv forcibly of the command veneration, Mtu Indian pilgrims lrequemiy assemble from the remotest borders of this tribe, to perform their Payniin rites upon its sinmit. ... ...i ., ;. i ..... ., made to moses at mount tioren "rui on -lv excited that it was with much difficulty " fr' f. I1? .feB, .,.&eV -F V.nl.n fr!m.U nf ihe laws could save the Camanches regard us4 ill with religious culprit from the v cngeanre of Judge Lynch. But we are reioiced to sav that in North Mhsisiippi w regard for ilio laws and the xonstitution prevailed over the Lynch code, in a case belter calculated than any other which can possibly be conceived of, ti a rcti'e the passions and impel the citizen to administer iustice with his own hand. The Circuit court of Marshall county "Commenced its regular fall session on yes terday, and doubtless the fiend who could plot so hellish a conspiracy against the very existence of society, will immediately re ceive that justice which its enormity de mands and the law awards Pontotoc (Miss.) Intelligencer. From tho StTLouirBulletin, Sept, 20. The Mormon Troubles. We wese po- .litely furnished yertcrday with the following -extract of a letter to a gentleman in this city 'dated Lexington, (Mb.) Sept. 14. There is nothing of any account by way of news, unless I mention the Mormon's difficulty, of which 1 suppose Von receive exaggerated accounts. Tretiirned yesterday from an, excursion on business into western part of Ray county and found the people all in armi. A company of about two hundred and fifty left yesterday under command of Gen. Atchison of Liberty. I Conversed "with him nntho subject, and find he in tends, if possible, to prevent the effusion of blood, but the citizens generally are of opin- rfllfi INDIANS Sr. Augustine, Sept. 15 On Tuesday night last, about 21 o'clock, Liutt. May, in passing to his command at Fj Pevton. heard the driving of hoises. He pushed on, and had just crossed the last bridge, when lie heard the noise of a horse close louuwing, aim, reining u i, u ii.issku u little ahead. To the hail, "who are you speak, or I'll fire!" receiving no answer, at the distance of three paces he deliberately discharged a pistol at a person who was lean hiir forward io ihe act of slioninK Irom the horse. This occurred within thirty yards of ihe fort, so near that the words where heard within. Tho sentinel immediately hailed and ordered by the Lieutenant to stand to post. The following horse entered with an liridian's sash in his mouth fur a bridle, and a blanket on his hack ' The pistol had been loaded with three bucksot and a ball; the ball was found to have struck the horse high in the shoulder, just behind the neck : the shot are supposed to have taken effect upon the rider, from his position at the moment ol being fired upon By judges of the different Indian chracters Wild Cat is believed to be this bold fellow whose objects seems to have been to ap proach without noise, strike the passeiiger ion that there will be a sevorc battle. with n bludgeon, and take Ms scalp, without A force from Clav efiuntv started two I nl:mninT the garrison': and had it notheen for . ' , : er"nu wan arcrvsnnp. i.. s ' ",u .."-Mviu nor mrce, in case of battle tle Mormons trill overpower them. They are in " 2. Plate order and discipline, and have cl :iSfi!"i(,-J-'ni''.te " : ' "caicn mev need not pect a resting place this side of heaven. Death of Gen. rrH. Clark. It is with gteat regret that we announce the dccea6e of this Veteran. He expired in St. Louis on the 1st tilt, aged, about seventy years, having been gradually declining under the operation of age and disease for the last two or three years. Few men in tho North west were more generally known, or more sincerely respected, than General CLAntc. Ho had'becm prominently & constantly be fore the public for more than thirty years, and it is believed his integrity and honor were never impeached. When but seven teen vears of age, he accompanied his broth1 er, G'eneral Georof. Itooun ClAr1, ill his celebrated and daring expedition across Illi nois ; and as .early as 1700 was in the ser vice of theGnveriiment as a contldcinial In dian ageilt. His connection with Ihe Indi ans, in various capacities, continued till his death, at which time he was Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Louis. For many years, and up to the period when Missouri became a state, 116 was Governor of tlie Territory. In conjunction with Captain Merriwttiieu Lkwis, he performed the celebrated journey to the mouth of the Co lumbia river, and was consequently one of the first of our citze'us that ever crossed the Hoc.ky mountains. No white man has ev er possessed as much influence wiih the Northwestern Indians, oy wnorn i.o was u- nivcrsally respected ami conluled m. In his death the Indian Department has sus tained i huB which canlscarcely be repaid and with him perished a fund of information . i - .,iw.;.t. ill regum iu our jciuiiuuo mm uuui.g ines, which can never be supplied from any other source. Globe in uic niomimr. rs.ni..:.. n!..i., ... vnlnn.PP i ? ',BM "''"I the .... ,.u i,n inii:in( Al.iv , . I " Illl 'I I riPm Inl in tuin M!nL.. :.. " . :" " ",0 K-"mn- Vtxp . ' . . a ure to surround ex- J"ana Monk. Jlsmir, vu ,W,v.i.n "au"."'"e c'"ior nr r . ooinmercial Advert scr takes nrnncinn Si, I.:. 1 . . . IJKCS V ",a a paper, to contrail et mi IT, " ,y'.n rc',ort whh '' Wrcu ling M iS 5' fc bee,J PWccited for libel i ng.varia Monk, and compe led to mv lieavy damages. VI, i,is Kam, Vm ' Z colludes not , stnp ie, anj ' ' sltow hat even while carrying on lier snne ffied deceit S10 was plaving ,U mlot and concludes in the MLvina n ' But tins is not all. more than a year afro. ih..t "' mnrr o prepare he? manusi i ' ZTT exposm, her own impost'nfe, and VZ' fun of her clique hi this- chv. SnbpqnVn" ly. an since we have made any pubS ui nro:i the subject, Mari i MohbL. 1 rilv m-iilrt n r.,11 ","n'l.!lonk "as volunta rily made a full confession to a Protesimt clersvman. n rr h,i ..r . 1 ro.'esiant . iiiicai siuceniy o tho tvlm imnrmiin.i n..,l ..11 .1 ' . " "HO.e t T partiuu ars, before ihr precious concern who had Jler i kJZ I hffn niiAoi! . vitnuoa jpr cut them off, fell intod e ' r ' l7l. Z 1 1" Ji!ew 01 u!e n'os' advanced ,;V""1"'' ",sc,'vered the Indians in . cypress swamp,- near thirtv m;i. irom l ie nmf. Ti,.,. i- . X. "- selvf. 1 J "u uisposeti ol them sines witii a larwfi imm :.. i- ' - i-ul-ii "uierat near v the VTinn momeni; the Indians who we ee n ve e a it , 1Z 'r' ?lV"SthpIr "ar-whoop, add d.sappeaied into ,C palmettoes. 'j-he retrained hl8 men f foowi ttbd firing, as the Indians were two hi nd "d would hat,. .. -.1 ; ; " v,,y. ucre. 1 ;::: . nT iv" (,K",3. '""-'y. and thei mZ'',., "e,.IOrs,'S' '"'PPears, they had foi, mi 1,0 1: . . ' 1 . . ' P""11 and taken from 1. '"""""tnmilc u.. .1 r ' . C1C ""vug tnem south. tI , 0 : ,V,'ea ,he occurred with 1 l ft y ANECDOTE OF BRANT. -In Col. Stone's Life of Brant, is the fol lowing interesting anecdote of that celebra ted Mohawk Chief. The incident occuired while he Wa3 sojourning 111 England and mingling in the fashionable circles of the Metropolis: 'During his Stay in London, a grand fan cy ball) or masquerade, was got up wilii great spliihd-Jr add numerously atieiiiled by tne nobility and gehtry. Captain Brant, at the instance of the Earl of Moira, was also present, richly dressed 111 the costume of iiis nation, wearing no mask, but paiuthig one halfhis face. Ills plumes nodded in his cap as though the blood of a hundred Percies coursed through his veins, and his tomahawk glistened in his girdle like bur nished silver. There was likewise, in the gay add gallant ihrotig a stately Turkish diplomat of rank, accompaied by two hour is, whose attention was paiie.ularl'y attracted by the grotesque appearance of the chief tain's singular, and, as he supjldcsed fantas tic attire. The pageant was as brilliant as the imagination could desire; among die mi ii niriftiiiir no in.ii n 1 it 1 , . ,.; " L'! "u ",..l"e t made - .v. o, iui.uii;u Hie rlllHf n.rir NEW-OittSANs, Sept. Zi. 77ie Execution. Yesterday, O'Neil and Welch, two of the wretches that mur dered the Spaniard Barha, some time since, in the Parish of St Barnard, expiated their fimn fil lltn ennfTnlfl- Tim n.l.lt f.lincp.1 Cur I the execution was Hear the tnnrein of the river, from twelve to fifteen milps below, the citv, wheio the i crrc nit Bumf road comes in. ' J hero was at, immense coiirontsc ol spectators. Besides the iinmbcr who went 111 carriages, 011 horseback and on loot, lucre were four steamboat loads. At a quarter before one, the culptits as cended the scaffoldi When they dismount ed from the cart, Wejcli Wits seen to smiles his countenance was lighted up with cheer fulness, and ho seemed determined to mett Iiis fate with boldness; bttt0i ascending the scaffold where the rope and coffin Mlui hi view, there whs an instantaneous change 111 his features; and his whillc demeanor uc came that of a sincere nchllhrit: O'Niel displayed nothing of carelessiibss; from the hrsl he was evidently greatly al fectedj a deep and settled remorse was de picted in his everv feature. Indeed; the spectator eduld dele' -t no ! i ig ( f a Vi cious dispo-ilion in ihe face of itther. The.y cazed for a fisw moments nlacidlv unnn the multitude around them, as if to solicit their svmnat hv. They were attended by A middle aged clergyman ol the Uatholic lliurch,who did .ill he could to cheer and colilfort them in vibw of their sMulden dissolution; He mount ed ihe sbsffold with tllcm, and Was looked upon by btith as their best and earthly friend. 1 hev itccmt.'d anxious to listed to his conversation. Thev graSped him fer vently by the hand, and weie evidently loth in part Willi nun as the linal moment ap proached. J hey were seated cadi on chair for about a quarter of an. hour after being on the scaffold, with the caps drawn over their faces, during which time their Voices and gcstuics showed them to bn praying! Welch was heard tri Say, " The God of Heitvell have mercy on 111V soul !'' He also begged Iff the i'ridsl W 'dray fnr him. Just before the naps were drawn li ver tho face o,f each, he was presented by the priest will! the etiitifix, which he kissed most eagerly. At one o'clock precisely, the order was given to remove ihe prop that supported the scaffold. They fell, and in a few moments life was extinct. O'Neil died in about four minutes, while the dying struggle of Welch lasted about eight. Thus ended the career of two individuals who, from the "accursed lovo of lnotiey" shed the innocent blood of a fellow beingi , Horrid dtttnnl h'u ti 7lf,.t.4i a s.,j her own Infant. On Tuesday morning a. Hum iu. u.. .is mr. j, w. u miner foreman of tho clicriiicM factory at tho foot 01 aim sircci nun i im avenue, wrisatnm m. at his door, Im observed ii'oWn to the dock and ll.rnXvinto liio river a large bundle. This cirrlimstanre, Icpeth. cr with seeing her slnn anil hp!i).- in childreil w)to writ! gathering bark on tho wart, excited ins curiosity, and ho hastened down lo the dorkj where he was-jo d bv 1 little gi I that she asked the woman what it was she llirew intrt tho water, and she re plied, ''only dead rats." Mr. C. was still hssatisfied, though nothing of the bundle could htl se.eil'ni tho water. PrespmU- v iiuwuvcr, liiu sioamer 1 eicprapn naasing; hv, caused h swell in the waves, and to lnf surprise, what lie Ihen auppicil trt lin tho lifeless bnily of an infant Washed up nearly to where he was standing. He seized e c.hihl and laid it on a rock neat" by. ami then turned in pursuit. Mr. C. wris 'joined by two of his fellow-workmen, named garner ariii Buren. The woman, succeedeii'in mj. king good hex escape, and haS iiotyel been sdeii. ir. F, fixpressi in this citv. timm,!..... .....I -r .... . ...... 1. .n, Hiii, n. everv ,lrm . constituted ,IB weboonwlilp 'rnr to time, she wove her tissue "0f in t'er eoi,reIon.. she has covered l e? friends and abettors with shame ond Z on, by g.vlng birth to another chil II Tho tnreumstaefs rendered it impossible for he! on Sf.er ft' roml rrih r ' " n lW r Z "pm,m?nt "special friends m this cay-. gentleman, bv th u-nw wnoso eyes had been previously ooeneii! I ami WHO IS UStaa nnnu.! I- .1 ' ' . ' pafi,, di,i..- ZT.7""" "'eraauer as 1 bis is but the history of a day in East thecainmnhwS'n T " and .he diffienhies 0meU' P. i. Yesterday aiiirnnnn i. t.i; I arain inn.l- r " "uians o "iirr unnearniipp at 17-.. i ton ' wu i un 1-1 MMIl nT nmi..A 1 .1 .. iflUlll JZ ".' I ... ; 27 :'V5U workings of his ...,, oilmen II! the llimrir .,rn !!..!. sport. No sooner therefore, had the llZ sail touched li s finei:,! -!, ' P 1. . . UJS der the mistaken idea t a w J7 ,!"!' ter material thiiif the nnrnl..-. ..'. . c., , 1 nurse 01 Hie -e HuiiijiBier, uian tho ch efiain made the hall, resound ,..!, .1.. -vhoopand atthe same n s nt Z ahawk leaped from his ..intu '1 around the astounded & as though his good master, the Sultan h, I minute more, would h u.....i- V.. ,l future trouble ,n the mauk -Ttolf Such a p.crc.ngand frightfnl cry had never before radg throu.b ,;... ,j,.m Wlldness. unnn tl.pp,; ..r.i "'"ling its effect was nrodihu, TvSf'ffi sclftremblcd with terror; wide JS masquers ihe senile r,pp;i.... ... 1 ;'u tunetelllp...r 1, -"y'i'i ior uneteiiing crones, Turks, lews, and "ips es bear leaders and their bears, Fa (staffs' C 7 , "ccn, srreained. and send. . 1 ed away as though the Mohawks I ad ken, .,.0 the festive hall in a bod", ft matter, hoxvever was soon explainc.l; d the inc dent was i.e.-n.,.,.-.! . . " . ,, ul from tho New York Times. ucre met by Parlnian , , Ilealev. ha dnln r. ,l,!..t . . pace When, howcycri Within a few reds iiuuiih, uc inn f nun nf . .. OUt Of the enrt ,1 l.icl,..,l . i. . i ,U,,B? u.,.i .1 . "-"tu in.: norse so vio lently that the nniiTi-,1 .i.l .....i. nulip.l :,. 11 1 "'"-"CH wan nam rushed into ihe midst of the -3d rcglriient tl ro.igh the wIioIp l!.,n i..,i.:. . f-... """"-"'"s hiiwii some mriy or nity ineiii innm anil w..,,.,.ir- I'"-'..."' '""J """Sing went VC I s ""jnriiy 01 ihem. On "em hehoise and can. iip!-.. 1...1.1:.... ; .H.llllll'T gngito g,,,,;;,; After dashing through U.n ".. " TVie 'ey- Father Phelan himself. . ii.w uuierpure vestal UenUUV?Z "ne ',0 has r"J the mart of M,d Lothmn will rememhpr n, lOIIOWlnrr jam.. "v gro wings J oek, when ytr'e sleeping." Sir Waller Scott says som,l., . r . ".lu.iuuuceuacHain 1..1. 1 .... . lenrued Mi tract of countrv. Jh Z uxT. l""n a,arfc'e l i M I .1 I rm . . J r 111 audi 71 tMlf a to tho writer Of this a'rtiele by U of ,nTa .wouW'? a . bfof jeot, as wo trust forever. Tho Great Western went to sea on tho 4Ui inst. She carried out about $300,000 in ffpteio. the famous commhleft. wh lt. '.-"I'? ' .' , 'nei0 value. We will onlv ,;;., . " 1ms also sinra become an um ' SK8!,0lJa:kT''' i. who" has' Wnl. these facia wo take leave of ih fiJ ' "A1""?''.? to do bo "sticking in a tree." j- wwy icuu ins ifnmt,t rM J ho post ,. comparatively nothing, ami .1 . pleasure of do intr rnl r i.ir .i.2 ., , ,,le sump.vi :...i... 0'"'i oe a t- '."uu,:c'"cn ior every one to be Jjjkiog m a tree," who has Lining ..' 111 Great JPcSlern 'Pl, r.... . tern is 8,111 tile favorite 1 Irom passenorers wh,, Mm. . fl. " gales were constant and unusuallv he-ivv-! Bca mountains high amj deaj : herteethetshe walked through tl oerestc foamy hi lows k n ,;.ib.i : irps.l.r-'J fusion of can .r,;' P , iSri'if 't. advi,,as(, and r Sh'n.J&Sl.''PP-ing In . bliged ti JBV (.. h-Pl": .mTnni "Ci or thi, p..' ' YV u",vc 'no lorco r T 'V 'cMronii8ioo on Wack.snnsh ,.f ,(tw llCltlCIIUIIIlB IhOQf fnlli- ter the storm, 'i 'i, .1 1 . 1 1 S 8 " e i 1 a(. U . . "u"ko are a so our gained. J h.rejs Jmfe or none of ti.. Sfaiffi "I" Serp,f",i,,e mmi" '" rough weather, which rausea mwl. ,l...ii to many in sai ve; rtfar. iI.pu " . u "" regimen 1 they next came 011 to the n ml. ' men were knocRed .1....... . L ' V of the dragoons w.ik L-.,.i.-.,.i ..n- . '. w ..1 . " . . i, mi D13 Horse ami received so had it ,rt i,n. ' life is in danger. Uv il,i ,;.,. ... ?. citcment was trump.,,!,,,,. A -nounting to madn Zm " iZ " , asatadend. Vain w. V ,r". to call uhon iim .... V. 1 0."" T? il.r..c. .. ;ut and oioer wtierehy several m them were severly Injured, h was rep0 ed that two men wtril,... I iii...l 1 . 1 " nii.r .1 . 1 man . wuourrnnsiy wounded. . PltdvibENTlAL ESCAPE, We last week altudeil to the raging of (in? in the wh'hds ih this virinitv. It continued to increase with fearful rapidity, and toap. pro C'i witli an a'arming,preriinn, toward the village, fiom Several different points, im-' til last Saturday afierriooil, wheh it w,u thought abviaahle to turn oiit and "fight fire." For several hours tho towering names appeared 'j sport with "pour weak" human CMi'tioin." to slay its destructive course, rind at several points "tired nature" hail given wav In it. expecting .that befors aeothcr sdn, ihe Hide all which it possessed of this world's, goods woilld be "la'd luw in the dusi" of the devouring clement. The wind at dusk IncrfaScd to almost a hurricane, increased the. fire, which had al reaily coitimeiii'r-d burning ill the iihmedinte vicinity of the dwellings of Dr. Williams, Ilev. T. Siilhnan, Mr. E. It. Thompson, and Mrs. Iiuduigiinelon, in the Southern part of Ihe village, and I.-t.T: S. Brown and Poll McDonald; on tile mrg Wcsler'11 lira its; Id suWi ali extent lliul all iitiman cxer lldhS were useless. lit was at this crisis of affairs, that an all-wise Providence inter' ceded, and to the great joy of all, clouded the heavens, and in an instant, iis it were caused a torrent of raid to fall from them. Twenty minutes more add ihe whnle village would have been in a situation from which no human exertion could rescue it. The rain was the first fcr neatly 4 weeks. Al though it was a heavy shower, yet so dry was the giound that the sireainR ate not af fected bv it in the least. Dunkirk (Chau- A he Jiowie knife UHhd.K Mr.Sliaw who was attacked z sW. time si Florence Ke.nlncky. by two highWavmcn might h.s.assailmen.s with great S hough overpowered at last and left ess- I had brought (oCovingmn S hundred dollar?; hut haW.i.r u.?;t.e two ...en roile part of.ho Way wi, , him. he left he money .here. 0,e of iile Sbcw . . ... .. ...i.oonw s oirk or Howie knife ...yu.niH-n several times up to. the ...... aS monatiy wounded. The other ilea pel-ado was taken. Ccmlhg ch a large scnlc.-A letter m Eubhn. in ih T,i.. n- . . llcr j. noes, says nrrent lo the effect that in hilt, 1 . .1 m is 1111. 1 Ties u. jiide, at uie risk nf , Luaas rushed into the midst of this frightful mel i Inmi?,,3pruelh, to JlnimatuA. and rescued the cartman will, Zv 1 "' ?) ''barge ,,f erulfv rnm h-ublm, i lhe Lm(I()n TJ ; " that rumors were Nrrent u, ih. r'.!iZ. ol Ins f, her. to an Pst:,e of l5.flnn v, 'no nearly X'3J0.00O in the funds T. -cry selling ver wlih-l, he ' Had nt n I'.v gamtng, I(, lis ,iriJ ""J mago.fic.ent entailed c.ate. T,v0 r memhers of ,ne peerage are aai.1 to have d he plucking of this fat pigeon; p " , , thrown no. in JlSiS we Sr Z "he ''Irish Deer" i ,n'er.l" -cuntwhowasiii'ihiadt' . " r ne"LM. it is said, hv afterward married a daughter of the Eardjf jtode. Counterfeit siFruTteToT tho HarrisburP Hank haye made their appearance. g ..I . -.v. "' ...uai norriuiy. OffieeM R,.., Jones !PPcning t() he 011 the spot ,h . an7hrthen.UMSgiVe,!i,,,, Wr .E A. ami hv then' conveyed to the upper nohee where ds Woumls were hnnieJiitely'S ! received one sabiu Wound on t head that is eonsi.lprp,! ,1 . 111 1 ,b '"'accounts. Imwni, .Z. ""."Ul"c A ee ehrale. ....('. ... A.I.L'.lt,!. mats four nrp.-iniini. ....!.... . . . 'liiiai . . " "Yn ueceaseu, u n chatrn ... V"". ""yer as .. - 1 ri, ,.-)!, .,. ...... , . . - lci iiiT,. ir.r .rite .i.j . .n ... ' , t,urP"so are mur hn ,ImI mind von. ,!r ,i... ,.,."'" iJVl 'o . -,-..,,, ..uci, you como this place, and address il,i not lo brincr imur linu . J . , . o ocil Willi vnt. rpripni il.i. , .. y '"hi ou re- ill 10 people, you are I rencat t .!. n..i i. """ I.,'. b"'"t " main may more deen. I.v impress your memotv, I s' tint v,n are never .0 bring yourVa sir, when vou nov-was 'PP"r pohce. It nrne,. L r " ' ne tl'cr'llvJ,.gex;,cdi,:tltion,ss T, ypuug cow,, ihe old cow has i !ays, 60 as (o r4 i ... . ' "r. PcaWnce and filling of tlt r I P: ' call has been nr,PiiP, . ...i.:i. ' . i ,i.,tr ..r .1. " "upi in 1 me old cott-j I ho rnlvn i..o,l r... n.i .... ,M lB,''w 7.P,I .1, r. ....... . , thnnfrom s king SSv'Trf Dalton. Willi v:,..1e8lc thy Micheal' . '. . i l ev. nun r Stand 01 ilila .0......1 .', it is voiirilmv i 1. .i.i ,c-' I'uice ter to tl,P Z L : K""r Sreat Mas- oITIpp'L " : 'i'laracter, . j'iccrpis, 111 1.1 Itlu ,( .. ... .,. K'iy. 1 ms nipt.ir,. ...... . . . IIP to the i.ip, c. ". ""hi ' ,'""r nearers. w 1 1 Wll in his ; r'V, J""'"' 1113 Promises, d tv nf 5ivii. .. ""-. "ou linn is t'oirar- ' Ji'g Squashes. Tin Claremot Pi I'ron.cles ..qm.sh w.,llril ,01,?.? dm of N. Whit.lnsev. i ' y ,Ln. " fhe aro to stand he!.!...! ; i ' as your little finger ho seen." much ui-liil.s oi.h I :..!' ' ". "w ,own'. and "inures six O n, In i0,lnd'' and uash wa e.v i , .his wi Ti i wS'So?1 pSTii--,!::-