. t ; • • r it .
"
• 4 . 4 11%: t ,41r.41 if 4 • g o
u!! Nieji . •
n!tool 11,.t I
. • ; ! 4 '%•!='• , '. ; B /
. ./ ' ~t, • I. •
;.. • '• 'O.l
; , fi ~.! •
•
.• . . •
B y D. A. it C. H. BUEHLER.
VOLUME XXIII
A 13eautlihal
'Toms ou a clawhose rocky height
tabled the briny wave ; .
Whose cultured heights their verdant store
To Many a Want gate:
A mother, led by rustic are.,
Had wondered with her child
Unweenal the babe, yet on the grass
He frolicked and he smiled.
With what delight the mother glowed,
To mark that Wine joy ;
ROW oft Would pause amid the toil,
To contemplate her boy.
Yid soon by othei cares clumped,
Her thought. the child (amok ;
Oanellsi ha wondered on the ground,
Nor caught his mother'. look.
Ornpp'J was each ewer the( met his eye,
Till, scrambling n'er the green,
H• gained the cliff s unsheltered edge,
And pleased, intrepid the scene.
'Twos now the mother. from her tail,
Turned to beheld the child.
The urcbio gone ! her cheeks wore flushed,
Her wandering eye was wild !
tabs saw him on the cliff's rude serge,
Now careless peeping o '
er!
He turned end to his mother smiled,
Then sported as before.
Bunk was her voice—'twos vain to fly
Trims vain the Wink to hrove—
Oh. nature. it was thine alone
To prompt the meant to save !
f the tore the kerehiefirom her breast,
And laid her bosom bare :
Ne riaw, delighted left the brink,
And sought the banquet there.
HUMAN NATURE ;
OR THE BANKRUPT MERCHANT
BY C. M. KENDALL.
Raymond Wellford was considered, al
though a very young man, one of our most
flourishing merchants. Ile was a wel
comed guest in our so culled highest cir
cle of fashion, while many a calculating
mamma regarded him as a very desirable
hon-indaw in perspective. Suddenly he
was overwhelmed by pecuniary losses and
-embarrassments, while the news spread as
fast as gossip tongues could report it.—
Strange to say, although his elegant man
sion had to be sacrificed, there was not a
.debt which remained unpaid--while some
ouotiey was yet left with him. Wise men,
in the reviewal of his conduct, were heard
to say that be was exceedingly honest or
an immoderate fool.
"What think yen of human nature, my
friend ?" said Lo to me.
"It is a philosophical enigma," I re
plied. '
"So it was with me, until I solved it,"
said he, "I found it a strange compound,
the larger portion of which was selfish
-hess. ' For" instance—When the gilding
of wealth covered my name, I war sought
tifter by the very men who now turn their
hacks upon we. I was flattered by WO
men, who, if my name was now mention
ed in their presence, would affect a forget
fulness of having heard it, After dinner
we will make some calls, during which you
will perceive some ample illustrations of
what I have said."
Accordingly, after dinner we set out.—
We first entered the counting room of a
merchant, to whom he introdueedlue as
friend. I soon learned that my friend
was not held in the highest estimation
from the cold formality with which he
wan received. We did not oven have
the courtesy of chairs offered us. With a
meaning smile, Raymond bade the mer
chant a good afternoon, and we soon found
ourselves in the street.
"This is illustration number one," Ray
anon sail, laughing.
"Is it possible that you could ever have
been intimately acquainted with this man ?"
•I asked.
"That man has been reduced to the ex
tremity of being obliged to beg his dinners.
Time after time have I thus accommodated
him. I oven loaned him money to com
mence business, and you hoe bow gracious
ly he has entertained me and my friend."
We next paused at the door of an ele
gant mansion wherein Raymond bad been
a frequent and honored guest.. It was the
residence of a professional gentleman of
large fortune, who still did Raymond the
justice to'regard him on all occasions as
'his 'friend And to treat him as such. 'His
lady had profeesed even greater friend
ship for him than her husband, if not for ,
her own, atleast for her daughter's sake
:.to whom rumor once reported ho
'iris ',engaged: Since Rayniond's misfor
tunes had been ' whispered, she no longer
'spoke of kim as , a dear friend, 'but etodea
libied tOliblituade her husband to "rid the
,sense 0 1 1ild,'" 4 Which provoked the calm
mllefis a gentleman, and an; such it, le
' taiy'erill Ala -you should entertain him
whenever hi nittYlietikir your house With
ids presence." . , , ~ ,
On title secionnV.l:eeppose we Were tOl.
mated,* Oa preffAti.i l 9"ReeAfg Pkotgon•
denten ;Ara ncrt:at home. The lay trust.
ad phi rather coalplwhieh I was prepared
'to' nee. After 'we Were edged' , Raymond
eiminliA tiViiiiisa ittilt ! aOs p lier . !iilbeer,
which the lAdy xeplifd with an apparent
;t`l i t i 4 o”l i 4 .l dPrb 914 4u.irili well,
but.o.pcpww epps!,2, : .•. ~, .., , .. ..,
oplo.mattima, lam not," sai d theAean..
i " . ' ig ', !4 1 4 6 1 1 :04 41 404 l ie t i l w° 3 .
tY
I;,fe OrkffriYowßi..o ~4141filiRdi i 1,4
I .40.4 me, is, net taw • man,welannoily Was
"Iniftitutime k- I 't: -
' .l lll reallt"ttirvAld
'mot mot ace Riyaioner
their meeting was now so heartfelt that I
could not fora moment doubt the affection
of either. I saw also the cloud. which
rested upon the brow of Mts. Richards, nor
wu I surprised to hear her my :
"My daughter is so pleasantly engaged,
gentlemen, that I trust my presence is no
longer required," and without ceremony
she left the room.
"Clara," said Raymond taking her white
hand, "are all my fondest hopes to be real
ised ? Can the daughter of a wealthy
gentleman condescend to acknowledge
her affection for a poor bankrupt mer
chant ?"
The fair girl blushed and looked doubt
ful as me.
"Do not fear to speak in his presence,"
said Raymond, "for Ponville nest to your
self is perhaps my best friend."
"Then listen," she saiff stniling sweetly
" a few weeks since by the consent of my
parents, I solemnly plighted my love to
one who has long sigee possessed My
heart's best affections. I did not ask the
weight of his money-bags, nor the depth
of his coffers—for those were rustlers which
did not form one item of consideration
with me. I found him a gentleman and as
such I gave him my hand. Until I am con
vinced 1 am mistaken, why should I desire
to retract my words l"
"Clara, you are an angel," said Ray
mond, covering her hands with kisses,
"and this treasure I value more than my
existence; for in adversity as well as pros
perity, it is still true to me."
"Miss Itiehard,," said I, "you have
perplexed tue. When I entered this house
I thought I had solved the problem of Hu
man nature, and was about to write the
sum total—tellishness ; but I must recant.
Human nature is not quite so bad after
all."
After a happy conversation on the part
of the lovers, who in their earnestness, al
most forgot my presence, we ut length left
the house.
"Now," said Raymond, "ono more visit,
one more illustration, and then we will
return home."
"No, my friend," I said, "we will mak.:
no more visits this afternoon. This last
terminated too pleasantly to be marred by
a trash picture of selfishness."
Raymond did not urge the matter, and
we therefore returned to his house.
When Mr. Richards came home that
eveningto - tea, his wife and daughter found
him in a most excellent humor; something
had occurred which pleased him. Occa
sionally he endulged in a silent fit of
laughter, which, fur hint was very unusual;
and once an unconscious exclamation of
"capital I" escaped his lips.
"I am glad Mr. Richard to find you so
happy," said his lady, "for I never was
never in a worse humor. That Wellford
has agaia called upon us, and Clara has
honored him with a long private cuufer-
"I have received a note from him,"
said Mr. Richards, "wherein he desires
me to sanction his marriage with our
daughter."
"Flow presuming 2 Id , declare; I quite
detest him." •
"And I admire him," coolly replied her
husband. "Several daysaince I offered him
the means to recommence business, which
be deolined—toAlay, I have learned the
reason, as he also informs me that his
fortune was never impaired. Ilia mansion
house had not been sold, but he had al
lowed a friend to retain the same as the
apparent owner. The fact was that he
was envious of his wealth, and played the
brankrupt simply to attest the friendship
of his acquaintances, who have generally
acted according to the fashion of the world.
Those who have alighted him will suffer a
just mortification, of which, my lady, you
must bear your part."
"I have never disliked him as a man,"
'aid Mrs. Richard coloring with shame.
"My daughter's welfare ha* only governed
my conduct.' She who has experienced
only affluence, would make an ill compan
ion to poverty. I have toted as a prudent
mother."
Reader, all covnediesiend with marriage ;
so dogs the ruskirity. of tales. 4nd in t i tio
instanee I shall not be out of tubing. I
have lived to see many oloudless years of
happiness past over the oilier'. Raymond
is very cautious in the selection of his
friends / although their numbers are legion,
while he and myself Still retain the sten)
opinion, that "Amman nature is not so bad
qfisr. 9 11, " • •
' Ina& Foot.s.:— I. The' Entine* Matt
==wl►► sends 'sway mutton: battens, the
'person next to him 1* eating Itemised:
•' 'ff.! The Jealous Man. , sehe spreads Ms
bed arith stinging nettles end then sleeps
Si The proud Man-.who gets wet dim!.
await Alan ride in The carriage of an in
ferior.
4. The„Toitiptio.up Men--wito poi tpi
law,.ip *ape ,o 1 ruing hyt,gpponent.
aTift/P , rut fOleelf.
itnivagant Man—whO btiyira i
herring and takee a cab to carry it home. '
1 .1., 'Oleo Alger ,Maammwho ...leers& the.
.4011194iti0 boomw.„ ai , tho
Pin/ tif 9, 4 olLhtlii,TP. ~.
!If sienutiipup an—who boom - 1
nit (1401161041dr %Wis Will
heftily, and thatt.
GETTYSBURG, PA., FletiartittlipiG, NOYEIBrit 26; 1859;'
Prom the . Jefordtor &pub:kind , of Mestto, Orl. 0
ablibbibt of Half in Hour's Dtt-
ration.
Between One , Man on Font and Eleven
Robbers on Horseback.
At a 'time like this Or ours, when there
ere so few that know that valor is a senti.
meat sprung from love and glory and the
desire to acquire renown, and that it.
prompts its possessor to brave and even
seek the greatest dangers, we shall per
haps be excused if we give our readers the
details of a combat, which only came
our ears yesterday.
In our narrative we shall studiously a
void all exageretion ; it deserves implicit
confidence, although it presents facts cer
tainly very inaprobable,and Owe reproduce
it, it is to prove the unquestionable truth ,
of the Latin adage, audaces lorluna jo
wl, and to incite travellers to defend them
selves whenever they are provided with
arms.
Some four or five days since, at half
past one in the afternoon, the mail coach
or diligence from Arroyuzarim was attack
ed near Tepekdel Rio. It had been rain.
ing slightly jest before, and the roach was
closed on tine side. In the interior of the
diligence wrre an Engliblonaii, three Span.
iardd, one French lady and our hero, Mr.
A lbert Speyers, a wealthy merchant, a Ger
man by birth t on the top were seated thiee
Mexican,.
All the passengers at the time of the
tack were streaming of anything but dan
ger. and the first news of the arrival of the
robbers was the insertion. through sine of
the win d ows of the coach. of a pistol, nod
the cry. ..Give up your arms. or yod are all
dead." ..Ye a." answered Speyers, lean
ing forw ird, "hut bullets and all," and he
showed the robber a small iwo-barrelled
pistol. On seeing this ilie robber crouch
ed down to shield himself behind his
horse. Speyers, who had taken his a in.
discharged his weapon, while the robber,
with five others stationed nn the orlwr side
of the vehicle, slid the same. The dis
charge was happily without fatal result on
either side.
Speyers, upon this, heedless of the en
treaties of the passengers. who sought to
restrain him, opens the door of the roach,
leaps to the ground, and, pistol in hand.
pursues the robber that had fired at him,
and who, in company with the five already
mentioned hail gone to join the six more,
who were stationed at amine Ilttle disunite
on the road. Regardless of numbers,
Speyers, with his other pistol, fires into
the group, and then returns to the coach
in quest of more weapons. When he
reached it, he found all the oilier paimen.
i gars accumulated in the bourn° of the
coach. He speaks in them—encourages
them, but in vain. He then takes out his
watch. fed and the motley in his pockets,
and lays the Whole under the cusinotia,
when he draws his oilier .tive.harrelled.
and 0116 six•harrelled pistol. with Witch
lievirposed to pursue the campaign. The
further weapon lie presents to one of the
passengers, exhorting him to leave the
coach and defend himself. Speyers him
self prepares the pistol, and offers to place
it in the hands of the passenger, but he
trembler; so with fear that lie cannot grasp
it. On seeing thus, Speyers becomes still
more excited, and exclaims: "Since you
are all cowards, I shall defend myself, a.
lone ; remain where you are." .
Meantime the highwaymen were cry
ing, "He is loading again, fire, fire I" and
they poured in the coach a deluge of Ind.
lets, which respected the valiant Speyerti.
The latter, however, looses no time ; Nei*.
ing a firm hold of his involver. lie darts
forward in pursuit of the eleven rubbers,
who, on seeing him, leap over the wide.
trench on one side of the road, there to
re-load their weapons. Shortly after they
return towards Speyers, surround him at
some distance, and cry to him, "We see
you are a brave man, so are we—surreo.
der. ‘Ve do not wish to kill so valiant a
man." "Very brave, you are, indeed."
"eleven against one." This said, he sets
forth in pursuit of the robbers, who fly at
his approach. "Why, do you fly 1"
he cries, ••did you not say you were
brave? Come, cowards—come, every
one of you—taus by one 1 await you
here."
But their only answer is a shower. of
bullets and slue, which whistle %round
the undauntetrttlpeyers. He replies by h
discharge of four barrels, that 'proves in.
effectual, in consequence of the incessant
movement by the horses preventing his
aiming with any approach to certainty.
This general discharge having been
made, all the passengers advance towards
Speyer. ; they seise hold of him. they eu
treat,him to yield up his arms, for they are
all going to be victims ; he should recol
lect that there is a lady among them.—
Speyers resists : the rtlbbers surround
him once more; then he, pistol in hint,.
vriea : "Cense, you say that you are
brave, we Will ace if it. be so. , I shall sur
render
,my arms on two conditions.
"What ate they 1" cty the rtibbert ; "we
"wear Faithfully to 'respect them."
them „ • avid Speyer", o•the,first that you
will mike Ito attempts, against my .pertun ;
tha;second is, . that „yept will. touch Tot/.
ing belonging to Me.'' '''Tea,' we (Wear
it," riehilmed all the robbeiii 'in it bteith.
• Hers, then is my weaporv,'! answerii
Bpeveis; "there are set two barrels
•,‘
The . rsitinairt 'Of. the' band •
the pistol. !anti all putetieded • togeihec
wartl,4ll.lliltaltre. f Ift,one„initlet .ill! Ike
tme kit i ltra tote, open, the Owe t hag?
turned inside etit, - ,46,—the.
'peellfitn'othieg but SixtYkiiir,
'nUi • • prolierey. lYtran-whNa~ dos
-bero. seated Eon it One 'ennutiniag /the 40114.
pbni l .pf pods :whieh,hs etnrrit.d. , leap
drawing tigers" in the sand o with a coofneia
and song/reit! iailithlitg iltitrialthile
fithlin• ~ ' • II
:Chti robbery. beingese tpleted. the high.
way men laving resumed ~theirAimata„t"
horseback. saluted Speyer:v. taking losve
tr; Ifinitinthese . wnnlit moihttevellilitave
1 11$4fietetnitrobsir ; shaii.wc4oblento , kneftr:
It'd" , To War ttee•tierdeNicPersaidYtins.! .
Weretl•Spetirs.. o 4.lad itianifthat piney netl
he (dreier. '•. . 1 1 1 to hp,:
lit this light toots than thirty shots , am
• ”.0'..1 • ri
oViie triltrtV
discharged , etSpeyeri; Two pair spent
balls wees-tite Indy ones that reached him,
when he 'was tesrrihing for , his resolver in
the diligence ; 'one' struck him on atm
and the Other in'tbe back, ti third' he foetid
in his bool,nn goilik to beif; ivithoOf knoW-
Mg whence it c.itne. The'EugiiihMan
hail his hand badly injured' by a bullet,
which even now cannel nbe extracted.
The driver was. also evotietied, and the
French lady received in her dress four
bullets, which did not, however, injure
her.
Mr. Albert Sperm inslin tbii sirsir
nothing but his watch am) tonne money,
deposited in the thligenceoittd which he
did not claim. liarin4 nu wits to back his
demand.
We have been informed dint Mr. Spey
ors it a merchant, established at Near
York, and seas dated toirktiel in caravan*
among the Indiana of the :forth , and on
i
one mansion, behind his vii ons, with ten
s
companions. sustained n et seventy:
five savages a cilmbat whie lasted Irons
sunrise lib sunset, leaving more than
twenty-five of them stretiphed on the
ground.
We sincerely wish dist. there were in
Mexico a few hundred oven of the S'peyef
stamp. in order that the ttioliway banditti
'night receive the only treament and tie
only indulgence they desetr t! dAily, not
withstanding the phiilaittlrmis tenderness
of the honorable representatives who,
at most, presofibe a 'change rf climate
to the cure of what they dam s kcal in
tisinity.
Gornto of Brat.
"Talk shout your darned fait lines."
said a Yankee to a cockney. who was so
impudent, in the natural way of his coun
trymen. to commence bragihig on English
railroads, while the couple were progress.
ing at the rate of forty miles, an hour on
the Birmingham railway. "Why, mister,
this ere road is partly considerable fur
England, hut it won't do for
We ride a straddle o' telegraphs there.
when we're in a hurry,; but when we
ain't, we take the radraml. I was coning
from Philadelphy to New York, when I
aes to a feller sotto' by me, 'who on girth
owns that hit garden with white patina
around it ?" M ,
I don't see no white pahns," pea lie.
• •
;Tarot% see notinn else, tea I, "an d a
mighty tall fence it is, ton."
The feller burst ntit'a laughin,' "Why you
darned fool." sair he,: , thesolethe telegraph
poles." And sure ennught-when the ea'
gine feller supped, I saar,thein posts a
hundred feet,apart, and we, had been going
so alfired fast, they Joelied fur, all thy
world like white'Pallits."'
"At this moment, the beiliplig at a Mg
nal station, Aeliers'. Ahalokso , `ArileY, kid
fully recovered from 4onatlian'a hist
dose."
..W hat's tliat bell ringing fore?" inquired
the latter of Ma Englielt frtnd. - '
1.11'411, them Itin t .l do" Jnr
lltette, ere aluw ears, but tve can't use them
are itonirivancea in 'lVlerilCy.''''
..Ah why not 1" '
" . Travel tan NM—fat,' heal sound 'all
to.smaish. We would be smack through
the village belore ,the sound of a first clap
per was in the neighbordood."
"Nly heyee !'is it piissdole," exclaimed
the astonished cockney.
..Fact again, by thunder! Why I was
on the York cars when tbem are steam
whistles were first tried. Met• be you've
ateern of the terrible accident?"
Well'sir, we Were going , it strong.... .
Burrowing, where on wliar—,all nature
seemed shakin to peace,. when. several
miles off, something wits /10011 on die track.
The whistle was let boo* and she did
screain arful'; but it Was no manlier of
use, for, alter tumbling ever a apse .of
smart horses, and a bug market wagon. I
was just rising from a pond. when along
come the whistle NANG mixed up with
some big CllBOOB 1 mind to have herrn
the cogine loan rip out, when. hr first saw
the wagon. Bui the poor feller was dead
when his voice ariiied. Feat, got the doc
uments."
"Hextraordinary," exclaimed the horror
stricken curkiiiiy. ”And do they Wile
whibiles yet
'Bless your soul, no. Congress stopped
'eon right off. and now we act on the p4i-
Insophic rine:pies, that light travels an
allfired sight raster than sound, which will
do. perhaps, for this generation. We now
tett 'em we are cumin' by bursting outs
light that sehmiebes all animal creation.
and I reckon rather surprised the plane
tary system at drit. When it wais tried
at night; the' roisters' on .- the road . enm.
manned rroWibg, and the' chickens all got
down fr um their rousts thinking it was day
light."
the eine entttlenly stepped, when Jona.
than ltetibgatrived at the point of wades.
tination, :ottlerd arouud stthe astonished
enlkney nodded his heakatta taking hie
carpet bai *tinder one arm and tin urn
hreHa ander the other, took .his - leave as
sober as a deacon.
Our Mike has beep extendiug his atoll•
tint) lieretof?re given to gee light litera
ture, to Paine of the tender sex; but with
whid'eueeees is beet 'Onrtriyetrby bin in
inwikble Jailiek • ,•' • •
, sTerearinithe mecinlk ddedalty
• 'Neeith the Wanting! tree, ,
Thit she leaned spell& my waieteeet.
A si4 vihlapers4l , 4. 6 deify see r , •
Oh, that sprimutint nonneek
,• , )I , neow shell brims. - - ' •
• 1 17 litt w it: l ty ItOru
.• I i tem yet.
/het di tlrla h t Nee
H , ApPerelhol
A gruff vole. uttered orrely- 7 .,
"W 6101.41 this 'fair '
Aed then , liGite cropped Mot,
Applg ,erito might 40, pro-- . : • .
t fell open the
And air went Mary ,len•
'Arc Anom pivot 00,1041144,ELP4 41 0 a
° a i r" I :4 II O R AN P l'olitiltirr It glair
t. f, essidilliklall!i . ;
lag bitdtelyielf tibin canary,
4toodir: .119
''11114 4 . l ' e s a l iordiio464l*sii t iiiini 1 1- %Mil.
Mhas We% COWIN avultreislipb.• ,
Alfliqr 5111sinritairp:
• imieg, watts Awrigit:
I Ny dearest, ire' you vim; °oil
" Indeed; Vis very cold— •
Log ono, meet lore, around your neck
This bendkerthief oefeid.
roe kneei hoe initiate, Ow year been",
My :rani deer Ueoree,'ent i.
One "pies biws befunp we put,
Good bye, sweet thud * gexl bye.
ls•tu ♦iris ,
Yotine.eoingtout:—why Joe% you gel
cannot help the rain;
You wouldn't grill!e nut mightily,
7"ti .Wee tome beck again.
unihretto 1-1 do n 't know wins* it Is,
Whit'll you want twit, j wends/ 1
Doti% pester ine theta your poll—
Good grsebiatk—op to thuniter.!
The Japu nepedltlmu,
The N. Y. Tribune has an interesting
article on'the /Tait Eipeditiod mid na
val Matter.. Wimpy the following para
graph : .
"The Mississippi takes out a variety of
articles as piesmds to the Emperor of 4a
pan•--to conciliate him. astonish the Wise*.
and prepare the way for the desired nein
tiation. A locomotive and a quantity of
...armd iron will ,be taken along pith
. which to show him the operation. of, a
railroad. Telegraphic apparatus and
wire will be taken along, With which to
demonstrate how the lign Ming. have been
converted to the nee or eivilitation.' Two
of the ship's' engineer.' [Messrs. E. 14.1
Roble, and W. Atexander.3 are learning]
the use of the apparatus, in order tip ex-1
plain it tie the Emperor. Am' apparatus'
fur taking daguerreotype. will also ticiiited
and explained for the inlorniatigin of H ie
Majesty, by Lieut. Build. A beautiful I
barge is on board to be presented to him.
Also boxes of domestic goads, roniprising
a great variety of manufactured . articles,
which are to give the Emperot an 'idea of
the industrial pursuits of {hie country. and
perhaps awaken a desire on his part for
an exchange of commodities between Jap
ari
21111:the United States. The Altastssio..
pi will take; tel boats for her use. Thew
are four henul ful brass nine pounder*
mounted on carriages. which are lobe used
it necessity. by parties of engineers owl
gaged in surveying. ;- They can be hued in
tie bows of She boats which. may be em
ploy-ad in surveying the coast. Should
ores expedition succeed in its undertaking.
sad establish commercial relation. be.
tateen the United States and that - exten
sive and secluded . nation, it' will rich.
ly repay the risk and Cipendittlre ift
earred. ' . .
,
UNPRoI/lAIILE BOARDKR.-4. p lysician
xyleiee the egad ofa li.W poly ;la years rit
age. trim, frnut a feeling
*mills a craving, dim, 1 1 0.C1,101:gity•'1)14
awn flesh .w lieu not supplied with food ; 111)11
when he awake lie was constaudy eating.
l'ho I , nrd glrcu. lo_Litw Coll.l6l4tluf, bread.
illrat, beer, mdk. water..chreeile. sugar. tre.
agile, pudding. pies. fruita.hrodw. potatoes,
41i)., and of these. ke swallowed, to 41x
aueceorci4e days. three hundred ,aoil eigh
ty-four pound.. eight ounces, avoirdtipoia,
fheuig sixty-four pound. a day on 'the
average.
The Seioto Ohio) Gazette reports. a
sale or improved Short liitrn Cattle. at
which higher prices were realized' ehan,
was everbefore paid for the tame number
cattle. at least in thin country. Sizteen
animals were sold at the aggregate price
One bull, "Nobleman; Was
bald for $2,610!
Scaler Psawraces.—The Springfield Re.
publican says that John Van Buren ,Ints
been to Concord since he election. This;
is a *harp praciire. Thane will be Pill
thing but concord, in the party if John tits
a place. And the gauss• way to said if he
don't gat a place.
A BiluenT , Spor.—at small town in
Montgomery enmity; North Carolina, call.
ed ...Die Forks," 1 , 01P4 unanimously! fur
Seott and Graham at the late election.—
There are 128 entre in the Mere, but there
is not a military Pierce end -King wan in
that spot.
Omens or &mutat. F4ll/1191111.--Faals
ions have been frequently uriginaterlin en
deavors of the inventor, to hide some de
formity ; hoops, fur instance. to conceal
as ilimbaped hip ; • ruffles. a scar on the
neck. Perhaps ; large sleeves, Macey dims
not mention. and conjecture might not he
acceptable,. Patches were invented iu the
reign oli.Eilwaril the VIM, by a lady.. who
in this atruner covered , a sum on her neck•
Charles the Mtn. of Prance. introduced
Inegcmits to hide a pair of crooked
Peaked shoes. Nil two feet long, were in
veined by the Duke of Abject to conceal . a
delimited font. .Francis kit, was obliged
?rum a •wound in his head. to wear short
hair, and heure the 12101111114 Isabella. of ,
Bavaria. was proud ol her beauty. and in.
bothered timeusinni of leaving the neck,
and &Moulders uncovered. Charles Pil l ,.
by'severe edicts., banished tight, breeches
and is the reign of Elizabeth. enormous ,
large breeches came in fashion. : The,
beaus ~ of that day • atadiatl their breeches,
with rags. feathers. wool, wed; mho light
suiff. till time resembled huge bales of cot
ton: “Ter edibei op le them; the' bales 'in
vented Mtge hooped petticeous.
thattalitilotere could nieconwriorithid sesetil
feet of each other ? At one time Wield
Mee maim esett.wiiidt. thet a petit' ametion
weaveitied lima no person sbottld be idiom.
ed more (thane siz , inchei at the' loss. b
,A,yesibg greenhorn ; woutokl thito.if he
pressed alsortoialbeeliful young lady shill
froshl sing.
.The *rut .svesting he aril*
hgr dim. and •thic.,exceied
f•Why.: Tlutreh.'l, he. *ilott'A you
&birth, yod Gould thing if I.thquesead pou
Bider}.s ••;
i~YhYIN 1444 11 , , 0 1 111,91 1 1 1 1 1
Idis an Iriii4plivt I .rllollt Pr
girl . HOCIUSIN he wants to
.i pa $ 00 ,14
A:ratites mouth.
iSIIf , 4II I PIONVRPHIAIp% P l 4 rOPP? ;
mpe 0
gp mf VALthe
44 fift9 11 M104 11 4 , 1114 x, pr
sit
~,
,ii /7t .!
_ ._ _.
~nit
.6044,14,1' ‘, 4 LI
t f '''' °" i'il" 110 % 1 ,R i c -- #.3, .?,'Cllesk : were, nekattling Aar
thi v uE it9o! tri jit it ,. :.-; things' ibet niorning-Lliatticarrwi t t• testa in.:,
, to the holm. . ; Ilag coupe dipspiee whilst.
Indietallratilt mtir ar e
''"L..
' ° 6 l d . -1 " ' lli ki r""Wer ,, O. r ". 4 11 11.#41 qi„1it.,..,t,0) " 04 at
We die)ier: ,4' '' ,
, ttseet Km on die l , yt, e, 14,,tugdir,.. g. , i , .-,..i- T . k
af , aprit, , tabs. Defeo,. i ~,,,i i . ~ 4 , 11 ‘., i, 1 411cP .1 1' 7' I'm
.i*Ftiond.../49tuoity.' 1, ,th,"Y„,:pt,?. dlgti l t i hgt , 1 1 . 11, ,,,ii 1 ",
~t llll,
1 a ~,,,, .1. wil tee 101,. up,to
_,rph. . L o t,
JUROREL' ' '' ' ''' ift"vA g"' 11 ."
'ii ',V . •
1. Ernie'', Noidieh,; . 7. Henry Folty, . ;
e n T, I L t r . ,t,ft ( l t d I'a , ip . ' ° , l P li cl'Y
'2. ,Jehn;GOsbon,- , ,, , ' 8. , Hea. IL thank** ; 1 1 ;:litl i r ii , 4 !'ll r .T, , S n Y L PFA . I , ‘• 9, Jll'es et.
8 , iri,.. W. litattY; I .9 J:Friibidirdierab, a iii i ti ) d pj ~ ii t‘ ; ',.37,m ,ißst f4i , kpy . -
I
4. Joattpb .t. , rr o 10.. klep# !Mayer, t ~,, , 4 ?,* ,4niur,t' jytktil., , *etc diem
1
5., Sebent'n,llieffee, 11.:,(1Mi. , Chiiteresitt u T,,t Mar. lln' ii ti ed untfiltr e t ~ ~ ..,•
8 . Sanwa! hiller, ~ .12..! Gne. 11.140/11 . 1160 , e ,!, '-•: "..W70 1 1 4 14.1 11 1/4erßanot# i' ,
Counsel for the Cotumouweelth, ItHEIY , R4t/.174.15i0W,8RE11..*M1nd i'V'trair 0 •
and HIiPBURN ;, for Defenrianti M'OCiN- 1 JillinulWooool an friliedatitsfiAirrii. /set.-I'%
AUGI - IY , COOPEitand.DUIIKEE.it'Mviiee/elletneli3OreenonitelludeeLA4dtirthere.
Ratan' opened for the Cummonueulth, -;o l, l lll loweestwitlekbig hilt, asheritWontlamnved -.
fraying to the legal distinetion , bettidon the' tine' lA' Weittfill , ibtelfelt 'tits-+bitellenr inns •
different kinds of .fiernielde, Murder iorthe. Ilitsgisynit. o t l,iseartt area& weiluirw feared
Brat sad ateend degree, and lie
detalheithe. ) oo.otot.lietiuttl s slOsetireid ditin't fear” ,
evidence expected to be offered. : i • , 'tf , ' ,' oWtanisto Justithe , ,..ditlttle mere fnertiim. I
TESTIMONY: , ,• '' i late. gorNieup edmisfogeillsokisrao /Man'
!MICHAEL WA RNE/i,e'Worb; ''t dii i i
... . 101 . 1",hichnadnttidIfisoftdnhitrbotatb t. ,end f
.
arquaihled with the / 1 11111H W:: atiti theca: 1 7"2 0 , 1 , 11 . 1 .22," 4 2,? w 1 41 1 "1,!,' "" •,_mu tint
ceased, Was with theta oh Mil" 1ii:",_ ( . 11 ., ,11"111",',"1"etilli'"'"'°°°""1" the
of April. Green'rent the iltile'lidid,,uoijoil l ' i ! i tnn
, f ilap ilhhe i tor hos it i tas , ollpassedoose atr the
to tell' tree lie wanted tit !tektite, or' ii Ili ! no salleritits.o ookesireway
the told luili.. Tufa me he ivetiliii 4 4, '', 1 11 1 (In , 1 nu t . : and " * ". i ...., ' ~6 1 t f r „,,,,...,""4 a1 h0 1 b5 .e ard
t ter tell MAry W nods, to retell ' ti er bah* kelt wil ). l ) !,7 # ''',.„.' ~_ l a '"'r_ 77_,, 11 . n'l
to IMF house. I toltl'ltitiaini she' ehid Ail , i l l. i 'l, e , ~..t ilti or"'l " "' t• wi n et''''' '.. n !.!, 14 .!!'
would. 'then the tiigohl'Patil tti4ittor'ill' I li% ,' "Jtu" - ! o 4 l **hinflfellittlinollunro , ' , Ile
started at the house 'of itiloh' 17&oilVellir' °*11/411s ru! t h . 46 . 441 " IWI I II " s a i l l "T° lan
the lot ni A oril li i go int to tlie l ltill." 10111 4 4tlet fO l g*, t'AVI 4 I InOltett'uPlu *duke and fut. ,
• ' , , t !lowed. lion, about* . reds tinntsithwithouse.
Woods, Samuel Mar" end lAMI ' Sowtits. J •
sighed togeiliet with the watriiii.
, J it'n ni v't 4 FP' 4s A l4 ‘ 4o " . l '4 l4B inattedtsdnnuo
'' back and felt. Woods helped.humnakteg ,
moved to the hill. Abu. they Martini - ,
Green called In Join, Wooill to tontiehat.4' •!!!!'t l „ o . ,_ r .. ,""1 . : w ; 2 ol _ . . r4 .3 4ll °_,..e*f! .. , unt____. l'_",,nun_, loo _
.!fi ;
He didn't hear. 'rite ertimelii stilt-I , lqt? `:"'"; ; ;L:1', 1 : 41 ,,, /. 7, ,. ..727:: . q=7... ,.. 2Liir k.
go over, and atier'they got to the big rode, ,/ J ul io `r 7 1 "'; - , "'„ , ;.i '" 7.,;""`,',T: """ 11
Green helloed' th Mary Wands to etititoc- :I n P.rtur,l 2 .• , *0: 1 7/ 1 1 4 fr 1011Pluill'itillVII.111
hack. Sloe came 'back, ameloolires toll! At7 r."tk.t l ) e frPris" l l4lll4 Mil l "ilat' n 'T''''
harshe would'm dente hark if ilia Went. Damp! 4,ling 4 s i ake him / y,hist:seglq him
She said she Would. 1 told Jon to let tier $161° 3 k!'" Wi ffl inii Fyiresolfllit. ',,itiLsoiflori
go. o il he would. "rh'ey smiled.— i mi49 t 1 tj 1 4. , R N 41. ,'% I i i ii a , 9 . 1 . 91 .PV 4 4 111 . 4 ..:1n
Then Jim acid, heads hung togeitiee,' 1.11 . 1 YY s iP l lCi ll, i.. l I , fi , c ' f iFiktl9-32/ m giliPlir
—there will be a revolution on dm bill in. '''' "0 1 :1 9TNE 1 1411,,k 1 11 t11191 31 h 0 4,1111.41111PriA1l
day.' He repested it, Green asked me if i lfpcit, .Wf11y, V ,... 14 , !, 1 0 1 111 4 11t 1 hll4loll l lff ,
hill. I told 't •or , w11)i; 1 ;ii8Pe omign,.l,wmiltiAtir9/1 1 101
to go along to the h 0... . to.o. JIM .Lo i ~,
‘5 ~, , . .
not. I told Idlo to fat lier go. ' 'The hill' ' lle , IV ° Q, "6 ; 11 41 1 401P111P1OPIANCtiO o , t,
is what we malt the big" bill nark rof , Pen. l ' i. ' r•h , . 14194 1 Y; • 4114ffnii•Vfniilffli'llefuSft '
rose's. Joh ii Woods lived' abobt Si Mile,. 11 9,, ' l rPrifiC "le ~ ye i'A iNflif litoukith '
''' 14
from , the - • lid!. lie said 'nothitert about , i 'lh , f, An f 1! ,sl4_,-.. ir, impopt,,,,
.himi rig. Don't know what Ise-Julian' by A,.._1111k - CIPpl, &1/71„.. s!I illitguott,
...heeds hong together." , Ile Wei. tillritti S L Y 9 ) ( 4 I ,IM` I ue ,.MVPSV ti gri l l' 4 .
7
about Net vi Wi Ale , - ''. I, ''' . / ,'' 'PI "' ' gmirit,lol 44 f! Fut tlitvwivi, -
ie . H .
°''t e 4. ' 1 1 h' )1 0 ,1 1 `i 41 S tu? Ps k I thar.
:X-Eiamined. • 'rite eisin!lv kid ettiretd ,G - 1 .1 . / . I°ll
but shwrainv bat theirthe h‘artl ‘ on , to** or a i idi rr leakvintwr
nnw.
6., , il ' ffi rt'r, VII I , fl'f , l lo ~ d , '17911 11 1,
occurred a" l'ivire telated. '' ' '' " ' , 'llT 1 " 1 7 4 i. "•'' . ''• '' i •
, • • ~ ti ' • " !.• , , i .anY , ll'*;!) 1 ~Y tt• ' ,noPiTyrl o .l-.0 , wing PA
R i if c• V,ON DS , (o 9l orrif) In n rtm 10a..1111 1, 4p ItifiliPiPP 1 W:AltfltiflPtiiktf. ,,
I 1110 1114 'wife se ,John
,Wanis. , )7iti tae t? ; 11,, , ittew he id env, so I k remember ~its
twitting on the first if r itk i 1 l'ile 1 1 , , ap e i i .dln 4. ,"plisiiiii;prl',4/thild'hei t tall y , tiow.
Samuel 'Mari that mnriii_itglnifiirewp,.weint Z tea ihk.if i lnlie g f:',M6ye"th# tie c ', a til t ;
to the hill. ' I ilaA; Sin clrfint ~X ti tlitletliiil'ite 4 'vitidfliiii4 4 'httil 611'r d re. '
a talk #itli him gii!ligWp t o , tliv Vilt.
, L iki,, ,
,4, - dit ber,"telpill s .'l tll4 i tell: litin li:''
said lie .. wo_tild,,irpilli'lltip464lo'' , olol thili to'iliktitflillf r , ~, •
up to - iIAS'. 'Lr.--, 'lle 1,,,,i7 , invinl, stirmlibile • ...i.
~ ... .+l - . I •,,,f1
I Inked hill tidvf.` , ' , •iiid'ii°'tWinnit i ll r 11164 . 411111 'Wier iiiiiircoh la rv i i nu
si, (lief , 1'1144 wim going' ttp;iii die'liii 1 , 'b e T o rt'r'' n th '11p; . Tai , M4 4 hi 'l,*,;
I 'saw him and filers togetlit4On ;die litii. 0, - t.iv pfik i , 4, l •tritiiihiTi_. ',I, 10,, , At i ,,
f .
,„1„., g Mir . .61111
Green asked Mara irhe iv.'. ni.tp I, 41,, , , j1i4,11 ti linittkl fier' mite ~ Iwo ii it.,-.., ,
Raid he N''4B a matt. 'Greeii Si id, "lit -
• ,77.e., 1 lot 4; ilitikikiliiiiii'v7l4Pe biliadedp'
I tin a man too. Mots Mill 'Green he '5,z a1 1,..it d''G'r e ifierleilk r ifik:" ya 1,,,,,,,
wanted nothing to dri, With 'ItIM. ' l'l4:if f e i#w.'' did )41, 1 40;fi 1 y iilehjiegfal.:'4,l4' '
Green shill lion. Did it with a In oo,- .,- utiliiiidd;'" i rlilVillltiP tiplinid n l'iltl,,i"
Green tithe said that hih'riad, "a revenegAt 110 ,11 i iner 4,l. l faiiiiidiiiii,....wrw,fp , ' 6 4 1
Marl, *nil by --: IA ;thu; ni l hunt." 'fla y kitcheri ' iilibil' ?fie iilllMlfili/114111 ed. '
were standing f;teti Ini ' feet; he/ore . Marc ' 1 don ) k.'lleritensBii"ef 4icsitleillieitig
told Gr e en I, e w „,, te d iipi hni i i i n' d r ,
,witit' rillseriiv the Iliflllitiw. ,4 I ( 1,a,,0r•, 1 Joie; ~
him. *ifs wliSlol . AtirV. A fi e rhe iiii6l, • cjAragtjt i pimplisy.; sw ir ft ..l: e , wil l N t h
Gruel' went utti. and rat* r''ll'ii'ini likut ,the house ot, the (till on the-Iliff i tilittlifttl'
and threw a tidbit 'atithii, l tind had him'i n ; Fumed. 1 _I. heats!, yktirrrsombOismit
come biek. Mars toned do come 6 41406 no nienjiving, , itlitjaelAiit.for,ll4 . Olffii- -,
the house, and fell. lie Mad 'MAO en allowed , be didn'l, fear, loci t K ai ./fe..-
4 #ll.
hour and a half after h. Tide wig abiiet dull!ft car. Wr- bi, 41 . , . 7 rhek iimr,, Aig ,
I I
o'clock 'l' hey Were in the 'remits, it jilattig e pieta! enntjust eei s lmw..ttwkliee ,
the house where tVe i Ware ninitAng hi it to I „tu to , 4 44 , ,,jo ulfget t y , . „A m* 40 , 0
hill. 1 wag ste i nding'behl)tct l'ilir 0. I '6.9ii Thßy, 00)), ; iwpit , RIO.. orraffiva, gati4 insk ? f
diiing involving - half beet e:iiititik 'the pie,: :Ag fir , pj e ko qa
.4 , S ic i i ,.. 9 , jk lp; b9l4 , l ,, ,ro d tti , jl
Mare seid, ilbout ill teen' minutes before Ili , andillOWt;strtur iine;AtAllif49ll 10 ,94.0titi ,
died. Green'tvonld not kid any Mute thee. tning - ,eedoell t ,
,Then .J,ol, , eettift.itaell e .enit,4
I Saw'qreolt it , ( 11 Plow:olii Aliiiili hiP " 44 'ent TroiliP 4 104 ilkkeitlillicf.#l l ,4 o 4oo4-
doge 'pp to hoot • ; Mars pushed him Frick s yc p w#o l lgt 4„,tuitiplo t , ~ upLapikl! 4 ,
with hit oven blind and thed‘tnitf. *4l 4vdit i h it +' , ttir,,flf*lPAL, Ajffmlefll, 'ft
to lints nothing:lu do with ysm.” ,- ' , a s iii 101 } t aw cu I n t o . 11 ., r u m t i tm.,
,a, ,
It. , • ~. '', ' l4 tr W' .--11 _1" 71 '
. i p
X-X.Vnailidd. j /110114 behind Marx.—
. wse tlefope he watt sit t . lle-,Y,441"1 1 t9Wi1e ,'
I
He was a Middling large man, 'I could together. Retook the`ptistol forwardltesew ,:,
see Green. though. I have told all' that his, thigli, !bee, be eltot 1 lot, time% laws
. ~ ,
Wall sail. I did nit ' hear M ,ra swear any riosedtiotpletee„.. ~„,,,. ,; r,. .>,, ,
, ~
before this happened. Mars did not ptialt , X4gertwrSed. ~tirAiiitflefilili ilk* • ,
Glean hard. I never told any person that' 'Mei iwllellitn., . ~.1 r ,t ..,, n nit-4 , . ~ r
I was not behind ildars'—l did not tell iiii- CHAR! l:t SANDERSVCIAMO,Citt= 4
, „ ,
se Cook so. Did mitt tell liiin Mars geve I went with, 4 1 18:01111111111p.10.41111AW0011*
Green a hard push before Green shot- on;the lekOt 4j/1,44041. ; aging Pktust Akti .
never tad any body en. pid not tell him'
.road opt ilteattatint,PaY k1i14110181,,W 7 010311, ^
that there WAS hard swearing, and I thit „s oa p Mars •did,,0011.490101s In •twv ,104tV,e t t: ,
they both ewore. I never told hien I hail sk e, „ y , 4 ,g4w e ,h o r ~ 14 00 , 1 04 0.0 .5 44 .,.
a mind to get out of the mob), there ' win t om navot 44„,4,1 0 , i iii,j5y 4i0,04,1i01,,,Q4 0 ,
such a 'swearing. I' never mid Ar. 'Otidk
,the hill 1 SAW Alerellay.ki. isowklmeriumteo
I was not battled Moro. , I , told loin justt,i.g in ie e brews'. altd„leilk . ki1441 1 101114 elid e
the risme that I - told Ilei l / 4 1; Doll'i l rind / ,110,,did n9i ,
wen(
to
heya ,encythjet,tei t tgo •
that I told Cook that Green said he had, h 1iyjd,0,j 14 , , ,01 6 eiga,te,the sigen,4 figesto.
revenge attunes *ire And now 41, wee 'out, 1 ,,,,Ti t i k „.,,RT,,,,+ i i, yeolare nel t rill giagithb 0
I donthink' it Wig 'mom Than a week ''or.' rue, 4 1.,,d, w , li hi s. ~,,, ,0 0 000404
ter Witt happened that Collk talked to me p h, h ,hi l , hi, c i ii h t han k .. t wilip t ioromil
*heti' it. , Mars i l olloweil Green' shier two n r ! l,,,
,4 1., yr , 1111 4 ; I. kolgrd ,this,. pjetpl,,pmeg„,
rode from the house, 111161 k. lifter he rriort.. o ff . , • .
4
.1931 ,1,..! M./OAI , L
Ant. 1 th; pieked iipllte flub 'at ; the tider. X r Axandped, i ,ilietie,miltliing„,,kg, pia
which he threw,. '' ' ' ' sloogr,y, lottlVl , M , Xliftroo. l l.l, 4444 ItittZtl. , .
By' Mr. Cnormt. Thetoom Whit obleare ett-v0 1 ,45 , in OR .4114t11nk,„ ,• ,t,'doit'Atkß4,l i
In which we were. ' pliers Wes d'',tlO,lr it' thal,l,l lone aphystige# .191". 4111t1110p. 044,
it opening lout the kitehem The door is ,17Spokie t ihpni ptedinte,4l.l‘,M,M fir. 'in the eSrtier, 1 Isaac Wiiiithi; a' led.' *al lti . I ,IP ,whaktt
.witriftit ..,11diAtoc414)41tet,
die Nom." 'Green tomtit next' the littd,Weri": that ri,did tint hel4l4, l ht,,tbat par,Sy ti r,,.„,l, , ,
door. The table I cut Mit pies ii...wiaiii at' tN fey,.59,09,t9. 1 1))4f, *eft Atgq, . &told; .
the f ar entl'ltom the thipraiiti' Mars'ln*" hif. l l,,i . 1 14' Pit AinW, .11,1tet5ing44. 5 4..1 , 1!**,
betide me. The hey *li.l'bje the witidOwo party. - . ••.,.., ~.,,,, , ~,ii 1., t " /
Green did mit'lnon l iblit`' o4 hf 1158 bll'"'''' JOHN WOOlnoisputs,(ltelhis)i. Al
Mutiv 4 lever,'' Om h° l4i itellic ' ill Ithd .:tool' wititpret*mPast3ny. , ktostall Whew slip.wileir
door.".'The first thintrOMit did 'When l lllo ' o,ooreet4.,spon,this Imola, of illoprililsel.,i At ,
aline in, was Itt'llik•MiiVir h . * tire (b * 44 '. ' Wag ,Ito:14 big AtiAlis ..eTlut flew 4 ItreSti It**
'they had , hilt.einversaticift 0 befohe. I ihat ii , jogialoitillsgentseillittgo4awinel4lars willahv '
'heard, I wortheidellaille tieurthityiwerti „Th.; w4O , „,,,,i,,,1 4 , 4 two said 1 „„ ) „„* *,
,in the rheas.' , Heard notbingideferielthat,, , 140 ,*,,d 1' e ,"4, 00 , 0014 .
.1. 14 ,,, Ji ** ,„ l , p „.
I beekkl ell.sheY did thy...! .- 11 441 ,1 ~ ' , , ov , pad up olose tel4l6,,and ositl,•,odv 1t5.,, ,, L,
11) 4 Me;'DttAxidit' Thetio;iiiii lib' tisMti tee' r.,o, , thsor,„lletng.” ;Dien Suet Matti
hing dens in thethuirti befOritliktittionreittlt sturvell,bitpligatt with lur open liauti•and.
Diet% 'rentltrnber that I that'll' theittt4whiet:: tohl,,h,jrn o lte ;IWO, went no hare anything,
linlirl salt' INIlh havthhilivhlsh&V.ll ultolo iiiii))..hia!, And eller lion he idiot
thihlisPenl etivoitesi‘Oltarityltividers.• biol. bhp,. NI soon.ea It eindd he duos.' 1 11111/ . ;
del Cline. Niiiby Moods andlohlit WOollii itt,tkee ,he •intstentod it i ho hrun6 l P 4, Wit
were hi the . 'Wooni 'Wilder, elision, , Altund. right' hoed jwit opposite the stmuitelh, •1
Mfgelfiwitlrlinidit. Doter inind4if iitylini . lt raw the hatidle of the ennui an hie pnela - st
Wee in•thi vitalise thith.'" Thil kitchen about hull' AIL hunt bol , tre it haPpcned.- , ,
*nil *td ablinitArlt trirtettiu'iloniti 11 4 1-tiela (intuit then went net and Sam Itilleweg i l alp
Iwilltiews 414* tonuivtAgiitiltil Ise . ivaa Iµl,lllW : 'itched up it 'tick; followsti 1 411 , -
hr ' thellwittdroVil Maw dial kitehitte dean I 1 4 1hiiip two, tods. and ti ito wed it. Ile *O4
saw him there, . Can't tell'Wehern 'lle' reel itirit . etVincitine back eutl fell i• I hill lII* ,
stood. Martcasidithi Raid »! and sleeves up and he fell, again., I,ll4P,Jiajoi, rims)
lil'PO ° 4 of , w,hila $ 1 014 0 1 , 10, Pisret 1 ittlid . tlnallta hark awl I told lion, he "wot4l l /if4AliP
jepiq, witetbeeMewee'emiesmits,on or nit. hemp liir diet." lie eatt!,, , .l dosn'AltlMA
i
Del 10 Wm w ith it GM , sca poet to hung anyhow. g . 'lliad hi
• •
.
MES 0 R EEN.
ffENIMM
• Two,,Dottalctit
• ~i! tilt . ~ COL',
. : ': l.ii.) 0 ,1. 4 J V.i,i) , eriiiiOi iiLiii :ii P,
. 1.. ,• it .
1141
4Nru .
i a tta7c ,
0, i ! `ill VNO P'l
II ''' , l' , o' . : 1 0 - 1 : . ' 1 11 , gt• ' , til 11 t . .. 4- trti ,.... " ! ,
. ..
r..'
4l•virvi) : 7 4 ,15'
t fctarosivt.!.V.:l;
L 1
fYSI qcvvil fru(
)pr.d. otih
...• •. ,0 )11
J . 4 44 :VW kt1""406
15.4!1i ! ,,,. 411•'' ));.'O.•