$ • : , , ' t I ?0:1,7/ zrimi.\\ • • 0 , 0. • z, :z 17) . < .„, .; IH:ft, +, • . r . $ k 0 .7 .1 - 1-0 r',.°io•• l ' o, ' ,f' 0- vOL. 1.-131 FoRTHE,SOLD_MINES: NEW BOOKS. iIIitOEMS by Long. \ is felloiv, two vols., new mittionh—with Poems of Bryant, Wil. list" Mrs, Sigourney, &c. Mahomet and his Successors, by Wash. ton Irving, 2 volumes. Astorta,or Anecdotes of an Enterprisebe yond the Rocky Mountains, by i lrving. ,Linda,or the Belle of the Creole, a tale of Southrn life. Macauly's History of England. blunie's do. do. The &Votaries of New York, Philadel phia. and Boston. Tha Outward, a. Romance of Rag Life, by theauthor,of Valentine Vox, &o. Indiana, by George Sand. pll the Potagazieelt—Blank Book' of ev ery description, &c. &c., for sale at the south-asst corner of Centre Square, by , KELLER KURTZ. N: 8...-. The subscriber respectfully ten ders his acknowledgments to his Angier ous friends and others, who. have so libe rally encouraged him, for the past three years. and hopes, by close end personal at tention to business in future, to be able to retain the pitronage so liberally bestowed heretofore. K. K. Gettysburg, May 24,1350. ilVoiS and .STATIONERY. S. H. BUEHLER, GRATEFUL for the long .cOntinued and steady patronage so liberally ex tended to him, returns his aeknewiedg. menu to his 'Fiends, and invites their at tention to his present large assortment of STANDARD BOOKS, itiap of every variety, Classical, The ological. Literary end Miscellaneous, al of whisk will be sold, as usual, at themer,y lowest rates. He has also constantly on hand a large and full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, and S'TIONERY, Pen-Anives, Gold Pens, P 4 enOls, Letter Envelopea, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety - of Fancy Articles, to which the attention of purchasers is invited. 0:7 - Arrangements have been made by which any Books not embraced in his as sortment can be promptly ordered from the City. Gettysburg. April 5, 1850. NEW GOODS, AT TIIE OF THE TWO EXTREMES. 11/ IL. PLEASE call and examine the largest stock of HATS & CAPS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, that has ever been kept in the place—embracing every variety of New Fashion, - Style, Atc., and sold at reduced prices. Straw and Leghorn Hata, also On hand. The Store providing for the tkvo extremes it at the old stand, two doors below the Post Office. Prepare. tione have been made for a large Spring and Suwd*Or business. WM. W. PAXTON. April s.—tf (trtikt ittlatftei THE Subscriber has just received and opeued,the largest stock of GQoda ever before purchased by him, to enume rate which would tax the patience of the reader too much. I would therefore invite all to call and examine wy stock before purchasing elsewhere. I have , made my my,seloctions with great care, both as it reepecia quality and style, and price.— TboyAsonsiirt in part of , , , • Mous d' Laines, Linen Lustres, 41141',404115, of'various qualities, Lawns, plaid, and plain Jacone Bc , Cambric Pil uslins, Irish Llneau, Sialirtlncre, Hosiery, Linen 'Handkerchiefs t Thread, Swies, Cambric hid (Cotton LACES and'EDG INGS • Kid;Lielti, Thread and •Cotton Inaeragli 44 1 bargain would 110 well to li,at th e motto , " Quick , Sales and Bata Prato," be strictly eldheittilto. ~ t J. L. 09HICK. .4a/itirsimig,,,Pril L: /55° nr-W , GOODS) t: OWE 'tit IP- 7 1 4 " " ,G*tedi r a, It/Ile/Li) , Imeeivediwud Hi wow apeniem JI- 1 ^ eoI&ALRGE IIITOOK!OF • igbr Goo.s, a~ iii b4a;lrelo (14 1 i . ii lto iY t„ StiiMe diary terninie sit otsea .toPlette, d will lie sold t . LOVit 0 7 moo !Ante I , rdiale s!rtl6ll6b. d or, The Pealeir•alWititiett le to *Tr r N a t. I gig' freati 'at% 'extOnito and sir , -'lltV Alt ' l4 *l4diCti' Attoition . 4 rfiegpiadally iavited ti) a large wood. luierituiCeery superior Plain. Change. °W.jonlitagurad SILKS, Fancy Alpac. 1141111 SWOVALC., eery cheap. OEO. ARNOLD. LADIES call and sac a film asagettpent PARASOLS al KURTZ'S CHEAP CORNER. [461.26. ME=M;3I € From tha Notlfitial En+ THE ELILE•TOP. • rrir r, a. Nrumnsi. , The burly driver at my side, We slowly chnibed the hill, Whose sottimit in the hot noon-tide Seemed risinm rising still t &t last ottr. short noboehadows hid The top.etona bare-and brown, Front whence, like roughGisah'spyramieli The slaw bin e" I felt the cool breath of the North ; Between, me and the eon, O'er deep, still lake and ridgy ear h, I sate the cloudshades run. • Before me; stretched for glieteningtulies, Lowy mountain-girdled eitiaam ;'. Like greemwinged birds, as hundred tales ,Upon kg bosom swam. , And glimmering through the nooarhase warm, Far ss the ,eye °mild roam,... Dark billows of an earthquake storm Beflecked with clouds like foam, Their vales in mist and ebidow deep, Their rugged peaks in shine, I sew the mountain ranges sweep The horizon's northern line! There towered Choecimes peak—and'est Moosehillock's chain was seen, • With many a elide-scarred, nameless coast And 'haw goy between ; Beyond them, like* sun-rimmed cloud, The greet Notch mountains shone, Watched over by tlfe'eolemh•brpwed And awful Vice of Stone ! "A. good look off !" the driver slake : "About this time hut seat I drove a party to Lake, ' And stopped at evening here. 'Twig duskish down below, but all These hills Wood in the sun, Till, dipped behind yon purple well, He left them, one by one. "A lady, who from Thorton hill Had held her seat outside, And, as a pleasant woman will, Had-shorter made the tide, Besought me with so sweet Lentils Her quiet words between, That I was fain to rest awhile And let her sketch the scene• 00n yonder mossy ledge, she sat, Her book upon her knees, •A stray brown lock beneath her hat Unrolling in the breeze t Her sweet face In the sunset Light Upraised and glorified— I never saw a prettier sight In all my mountain ride. "As good as fidr,it seemed bet jay To comfort and to give; TV poor sick child and ...ripple boy Will bless her while they live." The tremor in the ritrer's tone His manhood did not shame; .1 dare say, sir, you may have known"-- Ile named a well-known name. Then sank the pyramidal mounds, The blue lake fled away; For mountain scopes, a parlor's bounds— A lighted hearth Corday l And lonely years and weary miles Did at that name depart ; Kind voices cheered, sweet human smiles Shone warm into my heart. We journeyed on ; but earth and sky And power to charm no more: Still dreamed my inward-turning eye The dream of memory o'er. Ohl human kindness, human lose, To few who seek denied, Too late we learn to prize above The whole round world beside 1 13:7!The following touching stables, suggested by the recent decease of Mrs. Osgotid; we take from the N. York Express: I On the Death of a Poetess. BY MRS. L. G. MULL. • I have heard the echo of fairy songs, A■ they floated sweetly by ; And my heart was filled with responsive tones To the“ Poet's" melody. She has wreathed the world with genmand flowers, They hang in cottage and hall ; And her eoft sweet movie has gladdened the boors As it awe thine to all. Bat a change has come—and a doleful knell &made on the May day air, And a form lies cold as a Duthie cell, The spirit no longer there ! The Aartireßatris I—The POlt? Wlnl Oh I the light of that eye is gone I And mournfully quenched that flame of life, IVliere geniiss so brilliantly shone! The 'attends of love are fallen to dust. And, the broken Lyre is still ; Many a heart with that blow is crushed : Eyes with warm tears will SU I But her name, set round with pearls of lore, Will live as the years go by s And her precious thoughts, like the soul above, Will pavaa—ersysa Dia As the stars, when the moon has gently set, Shine with the clearer light, Se her glowing word., more radiant yet, glitter increasingly bright. We bid Strewell to a child of earth. But to Welcothe an angel in heaven ; The same sweet spirit that here had birth, To the seraph band is given. nr"The departed I the deputed I They visit ni in dreams, And'glide ebteie oer memuriee' Like shadows mut streams.. The good, the bravo,,thi beautiful, How dreamless is their sleep, Where rolls' the dirge-be Mimic Or the e ear. tooting ) deep I" Ortsliebold the child, b, natirett kindly law, Phskildl Wl* WWI .1% draw ; Same JivQli4 piaplnng op!'"yousla A litta louder; 'but a. ar4tt 'gene ;-- Eloativitatena gold, anisaildealperitate, .41nd *Oland pniyarbooka ana ahvaoya clap: nailed ,Ona Wde 094 Oil* 11 ,01 .1 4 erikj ? Are a 'b• keep, an'd can arlig mom" ri'llty !lean ft Mb the *'l* I; • Which. Woo dolnisiddlintstria dry, noIl, redo *A ape* brake • „ 6 64 b ir .o l pirw ar v,, dip eir n ard arnr , r, i feeri• tignidnii " • ajPecymoli!ier tii!eteensintr t ,filehatbeattbe,aleau Is Mdibl. ' . Go, whoa the eve declinelk. Cle, la ` be hush of nigitt r y , *Rh tabilleind iiatt Valle% ' 'Fling earthly thought sway, . r And la, Ally abluober Itallebaag, • .. . 0 ° q',Pnt l 46cr , 01 . erg. , Conscience is a sleeping giant; we ,May 101 l him into a longer 'or ; but'his starts are frightful, aid terrible . * the hour when he awakes. ' NEW INVENTION.-Mr. Solomon Shel ter, of Allegheny city, has invented a ma chine to make home shoes, which he thinks will turn out one thousand eight hundred in an hour. . , . PE'IIIBISFRG, PA. FKIDAY EVE NING, Fran Sartain's Magazisc JENNY LINA BN FRZBERICI), BRBIIBB. There was once a poor and plain little girl, dwelling in a little room, in Stock tohnohe capital of Sweden. She was a poor little girl indeed then; she was lone.. ly and neglected. hid would have beenvery unhappy, deprived of the kindness and care so necesary to a child, if it.bad not been for a peculiar gift. •The little girl had a fine voice.,and in her loneliness, in trouble or in sorrow, she consoled herself by singing. In fact, she sang to all she did ; at her work, at.her play, resting or running, she always sang. The woman who had her in care went out to work during the day, and used to lock in the • little' girl, who had nothing.to enliven her solitude , but, the company of a Cat. Tbe little girl played with her cat, end sang. Once she .set by the open win dow and stroked her cat and—sang, when a la - dy passed by. She heard the voice, I and looked up and saw the little singer. She asked the child several questions. went away,, and came back several days later, followed by an old music , master, whose name was Crelius, tried the little girl's musical ear and voice and was astonished. He took her, to the director 'of the Royal Opera at, Stockholm, then a Count Puhe, whose. truly g enerous and kind heart was concealed by a rough speech and morbid temper. .. Crelius in troduced his pupil to the Count, and asked , him to engage her as "gleve" for the opera. "You ask a foolish thing I" said the Cmint gruilly.-looking disdainfully Morn on the poor little girl. "What shall we do with that ugly thing I See what feet she has 1 And then her face 1 She will never be , presentable. No we cannot take her. Away with her!" • The music-master insisted, almost in dignantly. "Well," exclaimed he at last. "if you will not take her, poor as I sin, I will take her myself, and havelim educa ted for the scene ; then such aikotbecear ati she has for music is not to be founclin the world." . The Coen( relented. The lithe girl was at last admitted into the schooFfor el eves at the opera, and with sorne difficul- Ird - stintria . gown of black bdmbasin was procured for. her. 'rho care of her musi r cal education was lelt to an able master, Mr. Albert Berg, director of the song school of the opera. Some years later, at a comedy given by the eleves of the theatre, several persona were struck by the spirit and lile with which a very young eleve acted the part of a beggar girl in the play Lovers of gen ial nature were charmed, pedants almost frightened. It was our poor little girl, who had made her first appearance, now about fourteen years of age, frolicsome and full of fun as a child. A few years still later, a young debut ante was to sing for the first time before the public in Weber's Freischnis. At the rehearsal preceeding the representation of the evening, she sang in a manner which made the members of the orchestra, once, as by common accord, lay down their in struments to clap their hands in rapturous applause. I was our poor, plain little girl here again, who now had grown up and, was to appear before the public in the role , of Agatha. I saw her, at the evening rep. resentation. She was, then in the prime of youth, fresh, bright and serene as a morning in May, perfect in form—her hands and arts peculiarly graceful—and lovely in her whole appearsnee through the expression of her countenance, and the noble simplicity and calmness of her manners. In fact she was charming. We. saw not an actress, but a youngglrl fall of natural, geniality and grace. She seemed to move and lung. without effort or art. All was nature antl,hartnony, Her.song , was distinguished especially by its purity, and the power of soul which seemed to swell her tones,. Her "mezzo rocs" was delightful. lo the eight scene whers.A gatha, seeing, her lover come, breathes out her joy in a rapturous song, our young singer, on turning from the window, at the back of the,theatre to the , spectators, again, was pale , . for joy. ~ And in thatpale joy ousness she , sang with a burst of outflow..,l ing love and life , that called forth not the mirth. but the tears of the auditors, From that time she was the declared fa , 'write of the Swetliph public, whosit mos • ical . taste anti knoledge are said to be surpassed nowhere. " 'And year after' yeer she continued so; though after , a time, her 'ace, Wing Over strained,; lost somewhat elks freshneas, a nd, the publ,ic ? being sad ated„ no More c rowded litebnuse whe n she was singing .' Still, at; that tithe; she 'could be heard singing and playing more delightfully than'ever in ?Puma (in Zmi berilote) or i ; Anna I,6lena„ though , the , opera' as almost deserted. (It was theo late inthst spring, and the weather, called Ae . people out tit tiatUra'a pleys.). She eildently 'ring for the preisure of the eo ßllkit time she went ,to i ,taltnleessms of'Garela, in Paris, and tioitye the finish ing tench to iteiniusiceledireatin.' ,there she spitfire(' that warble in, whlcli:ske,is i said tiamivatlen e S II FPF4 ' b -Y ilg i s j i whP i i z i '.pdmuidi" _' .0, 0,4 4 .,...4 onik to, I i 'or the iVtlri :iit l 4vr,Olipi ,firkiljf :00_. Ilitrk imlK 40 1 . ' ' • . : And then the young girl wentikix‘d WA, az To N M-2 1 00F 4 till. , 'Pk Ana VA fontigit pee- Pill,;41.4 0 ,414 11 10 Degniar/kattenhenned Gercorloy• the . „arntsd,England.c Sheep. cerressed pat courted everywhere, even ttk.stuietiott,,. Al the, courts of, , kings. at, ihil' visei,o(the,statde end mat, 'Ow was / feasted, as one. of the grendeea of, nature and Fl..Alhe ,w,aq covered with laurels 1 and jewels. But friends wrote' of her, .1n the midst of these splendor, she thinks of her Swedert, and yearns for her friends and her'people." One dusky October night, crowds of peo- 1 ple (the most part. by their dress, seem , ing to belong to the upper classes of soci ety) thronged on the shore of the Sallie harbor at Stockholm. All looked towards the sea. There was a rumor of expect• ance pleasure. Hours passed away and "FEARLESS ANILIFRiE." the crowds Still ,gridiered waked and loOked out eagerly' ' loward the tea. 'At' length a brilliant 'roeltist mite loyfullY. far out at the entrance of the harbor and Wits greeted by a general bier on the shore.. L— . she comes I there she is I", A large steamer 'noir seine thundering on, making, its triophnit: Way through the flocks of ships sn it boats lying in the 'hat.: bor, tow ardsthe sheintif the “Skeppehro." Flashing rockets "'Minted its way in the dark as It advent:id: The Crowds' on thee shore pressed forWardiras if to meet Now the leviathan of the waters was heard thundering nearer`ad nearer, now it re: tented, now again piddled be, foaming end splashing, nos/ it lay still. Add there, Ott the front of the deck: Wes seen by the light of lamps and rockets; pale, graceful, young woman, with eyes brilliant With tears, and lips radiant with smiles; 'sea 'wing her' 'handkerchief triler,friendr and countrymen on the It was she againe s --onr 0001'. plain, eet• lected little girl o f former days--whol non , ' came back in triumph to her fatherland: But no more poor, no more plain, no More neglected. " she hid become rich t • she had become celebrated ; and she h ad id her slender person' the power to charm and inspire multitudes. _ POMO days later, we.read in I t he papers of Stockholm. an address ..to;the public written by the beloved sinter, stating with noble simplicity that. "ss she on cemore , had the happiness to be in her na tive land, she would be glad to linc again to her countrymen, and that die, income of the operas in which she was this season to ap-' pear, would be devoted to raise a fund' for a school where alevesTor the theatre would be educated to virtue and knowledge."— The intelligence was received as it deserv ed, and of course the opera house was crowded . every' , time the tattered - inner sang there. The first time she again ap peared in the "Somnarilbula" (one of her favorite roles,) the publie, after the curtain was dropped, called her back with great enthusiasm{ and received her, when she fir/peered. with .a rosr_of "hurrahs." In the midst of the bare. of iPplatise.a Clear. melodious warbling was beard. . The bur igh,werqk vial* instantly.. And we sew the lovely Sillier standieg, pith tier tines extended, somewhat buyingg . fungoid, graceful as a bird on its braneh, warbling as no bird ever did. from motets , (.note—and on every oue a clear. Afros& soaring warble—until she fell into the re touruelle of her last song, and again sang that touching strain.: "No thought can conceive how I feel at my heart." She has now accomplished the good work to which her latest pogo in .S we-1 rdelailave been devoted, and she taagain,tol leave her native land to sing, to a far re mote people. She is expected this year in the United States of America, anti her arrival will be welcomed with a general feelingo' joy. All have heaid of tier %those history we have now slightly tiliadow.i ed out ;—the Expected guest, the poor 'little girl of former days, the celebrated singerof now-a-days, the genial child of Nature and Art is--Jermv Lido ! A TOUCHING STORY The following beautiful and touching story was, related by Dr. Schneblcy, of Maryland, at a meeting held in New York, to hear the experience of twentY reform ed drunkards : "A drunkard, who had ran through his property, retained loam one night to his unforoidhed home. lie entered his emp ty hall—anguish was goan:ing at his heart strings, and language is inadequate to ez presit his agony as he entered Ids Itife's apartment, and there beheld the victims of his apietite, his lovely wife and darling child. Morose and sullen, he , seated him self without* ,word; he could not speak, he could not look upon them.: The moth er said to the angel by her side, "Come, my child, ills time to go to bedi"'lnd the lints babe, as was her Wont, knelt try leer mother's lap, and gazing wistfully into the face.of ber.suffering parent like a piece of chiseled etatuary, slowly , repeated her' nightly orison t and when she had finish ed, but four years of age,) said tti her mother,' "Dear we, may I not offerone more prayer I" "Yea, yes my sweet pets pray I" Aad she lifted up her tiny headily closed her eyes and prayed • "Oh God, spare, oh spare any dear pa , pa 1 ." That prayer was wafted up with ele4rie rapidity to the throori of 00d.—.. It was heard- , --it was heard int The responsive "Amen l" ;burst from the ,father's lips, and his heart,of slope became a ; hew of .tlesh; , Wife and child were,l both clasped to his bosom. apd, in peni tence he said, ..My child you have sp, ved your father front the grave of* drun kard.: alga the•pledge. ' • OnurOns Dawson knoiliaa.—.Valwin, wee looking. at 'Liaise building which they were potting op. just opposite to his lath er's. home. He watched. the .atorkonto finin4leyzo day..its thhey. carried up the briaka And Moglil6 and *on Plattad them in their proper order. , Hiskoher said to him. “my oon..you Loper:llia' ,Vbat mighumulo *Wong about 1. Ham you soy fietkmi•of,loorolog the wi d e v • 4 , W7,.t 1 , / .141. e 31, "No, sir," said Edwin seilitne I wink wviejost,thialthntswhat weitdetthingtbriek is, and . yet that great boom •by ing nee twit* Avon Ainetbari." "Very tree;my sod. Nester • irdtget Just so it is i all great wariss., All ,your learning . is only one Aide :lesson added to ehnther. If could widii 'iiiOurid' the globei, it would be by Oiling tine 'foal berate the other . Your whide life will be made up of one little moment after anoth er. Drop added to drop mats an ocean. "Learn from this not to despise little things. Learn also not to be discouraged by great labor ; the greatest labor becomes eisy, if divided in parts. You could not jump over a mountain, bat step after step Likes you to the other side. Do not fear, therefore, to attempt groat things. Al ways remember that the whole of yonder lofty edifice is only one brick of another," A GOOD STORY, IMI One of the best legal stories we 4%1 , 4 of is that.of the,Round Robin.** it- if, ,Leolik isrly. called ill the lower circuit* of Al orth Carolina, and ow. iN tteetor. to the very fertile and, cultivated mind or a lawyer who is still allie In a distant western State. AlthelittY,Yers attending court ,abeuf year 1816 boardeil'at • the house of WV. S., with; at the 'bViiiiing 41'1111'1M as a pdb- Rem, was tisaiduitiair'ltnff provident; 'Wilt lichee muftiplietf,' and %Mho* Weems lariy,'''orustr undiParirialonioos. His 'ae. .cornmodations,-*1 they are usually. ealkd, froth being the very bat. bad- by 'degree , degenerated tint° the very , worst ,in the whole country., • This was home with mut teringe from time to time until, in fit:, of desperation, the whole., fraternity of sema.flat.PSUFP deliboreAcm gress afsembleif, res o lved '494 tale house, and go to another in thesame Wage. 'the. duty of announcing the eeparftion was de votved'opcin the gentleman who' being somewhat itioele with the ibbelt impattanee'the affair had 'iodated; *kite .the tbllowing, abd sent it to the' landlord; signedewith the names of all the deeedetthi in a round ring tieldw A DEOLARATION When, In the coarse of Itininin' erieuti; 'it becomei'necessiry . for i 'half btingl4' half fed, imposed on eat of meths° diem:dyer the bonds of landlord and boerder, a •61• cent respect fiat !mankind, requires.. that they should declare the mimeo which have impelled them to the separation. , We hold those truths to be self evident : that all men Are 48111aAlk with mouths? .. ,endi bellies; and they are endowed by their crea tor .with certain inalienable rights,, among which is, that no man shall be compelled to itlArve Wit ol mere Complaisance to A landlord ; and that every notn,has is tleit to, fill hie belly and wet his •Whistle. , the best that's going. The history of the present landletif of the Whits Lion is, a history of repeatedlin suite, musctionp, and injerise, all basing in , 'dirtM%obiesk thoestaklntittoca4-44 , 44M1nktkl tyreeny,„over our (stomach, end O k tquu4,l To ptove this let facts bp, submitted ,to A candid world. , . He halt refused to "keep arty, thing to drink but bell-faced Whiskey. ' lie has relbiled 'to set upon his' table for dinner, any thing blit turnip soup; with' a little ball-heef and tinurkrout, tvhich ire not Wholesome and necessary for the pub lic good. ' He has refused to let his only bllitd,eye Joe, put more than six grains uf mitre .to , a , gallon of water. lie has turned Wove a multitude of flies, andswartus of bell-tinge to oosail so , in, 411a4taseettble flours of the eight, +m410,010 out our substance. Ile has kept up, in our beds and b e d-1 steads, standing, armies of the merciless 1 savages, with their scalping knives"and' tomahawks, tomahawks, whose rule of warfare Is omits- tinguished destruetion. He has excited domestic insurNetiong a mong us, by getting drunk before break , last, and making his wife and servint sb before dinner, whereby there has ofteir been the devil to pay, ' He has waged cruel war against eatery herself, by feeding our horses with broom straw, and carrying them .ofl to drink where awing refused, , to, wallow. He has protected one eye Joe in .hie 'villainy, in the robbery of our jugs, by pretending to give'hiin a mock trials after sharing with him the 'spoil. ' . He has cutoff Four trade with foreign ports, and brought in his own ballalimed I whiskey, when we had•mint him , to buy's better liquor abroad, and with a • perfidy, scalvely paralleled in the .• most barbarous ages, he has been known to drink our for eign spirits, nod ~fill, up our WO" With ,his own dire potions. , He has intended taxes upon us,, to an e normous amount, Egainst our consetn, and without any rola but hie own tiibittary will and pleasure, A lendtdid Whose ehareentr Is thus marked by Jittery act *high my "define a 'tyrant and miser, is unfit to keep a beard. ing house fur Cherokee :Indians.' ' Nor have We been wanting in ode lit , tendons to blvd. 8. and Miss Sally: We Ave warned them from time to time of the attempts oI,S--... to starve and .fieece us. We hive reminded them of }lute eirr curnstances °four, corning tp bottp.! with thetn—Wf,llavO DPPcillO. to , 064.. native elatt megetinimity7we have 'pop ,turedthF i m to alter ,a stale of things *kWh would lorilably inteiruPt out' 'eahhatliOn' and Cerreepettitenei. - -rh q , tmitivinfetri deaf is the reiCifdriustiati:' 'Veit% there fore constrdined td hold' all three 'tot these . partieli alike Winfield to 'our' well *ring, regardless of our chnnforts I , ' i .... We therefore4usks this soleroo thislars, lion of ottr-fimil , soouraticut front:our • for. Ansrlatullustli,andocast our tiefuttuss in .his teeth. Earl Mien aUlll/11 1 5.—.4he angling g gyptirna beheredthak the soul would te. tura, after the lapse of. es, to inhabit. in world Whlch'it bad been reParinitht,!deeth. In thie`tte= Int 'in;tinniiiifted the Pronere ot . elibidMingt by rob ididfair 'people have bilOkipreserreit With-wOhderfbt Integrity te'the preaent':dayi To so extritordivary '.inieltitted the antiseptic att. been . brought, thatveatappears'fient Dioderes,.there war a:mode.‘of