EMI
=ll
OFFICE OF VIIE STAR,.
CIIAMBERSIDIRO STREET, FEW _ DOORS
'ss f e- MR; r
ADVERTISEMENTS '
•
Conopiduously inserted TOUR times for oionr
tiobt.ma per square—over four timesrrwsNrv.rrvs
esprre per square will be' char_ 41.
- -
nrif littla_Kila__Wo..lo.lWaLY.S.llWar4
At $2 per mammy • half yearly 1111 ad. 11111100•
va.to co&DabasirDo
sweetest flowers enrich'd
Front-various eardena cutril with rare."
(DIDIBC;
WRITTEN SY MINS LEVAL
AlR.—"Marsielles Hymn:"
nail: to the eagle's flight of glory,
Now soaring mid the northern skies,
Fair Freedom's Eagle—be his story
The same where'er, his pinions rise.
From his bright glance the su►i light streaming
first gave Columbia's stars to shine,
Then eolored France's rainbow sign,
And now o'er half the world is beaming.
March on, march oti, ye brava, -
To triumph or to fall:
March on, march on, Sarmatia's mons,
March forward, one and all.
Hark from the desert's farthest regions
The shouting COSSACkIi rend the air
loug victors o'er the
Tltoy know not all that patriots dare.
Fair Poland's plains before them lying,
No Baleen heights now intervene,
No mountain barriers rise between,
The fierce invader's course defying.
"Come on—come on, ye slaves,
In eouls al least. we're free.
Come on—come on—our _bodies
_now
Your Baleen ridgp shall be."
Then wealth was lavished without measure
To aid that cause, all else above,
And woman gave her heart's fond treasure,
The sacred ring of married love.
Oh! noble race—still, still we cherish •
The memory of the gallant son,
Who came to aid us ere we won
The glorious wreath that nc'er shall perish.
As[vanes, advance tho flags—
The standards of the free—
Look down, look down, Kosciusko's shade,
We wave them for thee.
- 1 2L'At---:1 2 - ,1 alb-iil 1.0
THE RILE I) PRE.ICIDEIt
BY WILLIAM WIRT, of Md.
It was Sunday as I passed through the
county of Orange, that my eye was caught
by a cluster of horses tied near a ruinous old
wooden house, in the forest, not far from the
road side.: ,Idving frequently seen such
objects before through these states, I had no
difficulty in understanding that this . was a
'place )(religious worship.
Devotion alone should have stopped me,
,to join in the duties of the congregation; but
I must confess, that curiosity, to hear what
the preacher of such a wilderness could say,
was not tbeleast of my motives. .
On entering, I was struck with his pre ,
teraatural appearance. He was a tall and
spare old man; his head, which was covered
. with a white linen cap, hiSshrivelied hands,
and his voice were all shaking under the
influence of a palsy, and ina.few tnoments4,
ascertained that he was blind.
The first emotions which touched the
breast were those of mingled pity and ven
eration. But oh I sacred God I how soon
were my feelings-changed-!- the lipS' of Plato
were never More worthy of a prognostick
swarm of bees, than were the lips of this
holy maul It was the day of the sacrament;
and his subject, of course % the passion of our
Savour. I had heard the subject handled a
thousand times: 1 had thought it exhausted
long - ago. , ~ .
, . Little did.l sumlose tho.t.in_the Wild woods.
of America, I was to merit with a uiin whose
eloquence would- give this topick a new and,
more sublime pathos, than I had ever before
As he decended from the pulpit, to distri-
Lute the mystick,symbola; theiie,was a pe
- culia:,-a- More humui solemnly itif , hiS air
.4.nd iiiunner, which made my blood run cold,
r i - and rily whole Qne , ihiver.
He tl 'to . drew . a picture °film • sufferings
of- our . aViour; h s trial before Pilate, his
t
ascent ' i to„ Calary, his crucifixion and
death.
I know the whole history . , but never until
then had 1 heard the circumstances so se
lected, so arranged, so colored! it was
all
new and seemed to have heard it tbr the
first tinie in my life. His voice trembled on
every syllabi.:, and every heart in
sAnbly trembled in unison. His peculiar
phrase had that force of description, that the
original scene appeared to be at tlia!, mo
ment acting before our eyes. We saw the
faces of the Jews; the staring frightful dis
itaions of their malice and ruse. We saw
the butlet;. my soul kindled with - e. flame of
indigna 'on, and my .hands involuntary
"clench 1. •
But 'When he come to touch on thapt.,
tience,"thb agiving meekness of our Ba.
your, which he drew to the life, his bleWied
eyes were streaming to heaven; his Viee
breathing to God, and soft and gentle Tager
of pardon ou his enemies,' "Father forgive
them, -tbr they know not what they
the voice of the preacher, which had all a-
long fettered, grew fainter and fainter, until
his.utterance being entirely obstructed by
the force of feelings, he raised iris handker
ehlef to his'eyes, and burst into. a loud and
irrepressible flood of grief. The etfect is in
sonceivabie. -- - . •
The whole Ouse relrAinded with tho•
ituinded , ovouns and sobs,land shrieks of the
.
Songrqga - , ,
It was a long ;time before , the'jlinnult had
.
116=1:11
sigions,
CHORUS
CIIORIIB.
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abr
D lICIT AMOR pA7'RIA: PROD I-Lairsor ALL.COLSTRY IMADO MR. Irf RE OR ADVAVTAG . E TO 'AY FELLOW-CITIZRNt."
szatinmrozatittme 9 rpace &211,2103)112 0 Ott2f)mate aao-altaic)
subsided ao far as to porinit him to proceed.
Indeed, judging by the' usual but fallacious
standard of my own weaknesa, I began to be
very uneasy for the situation-of the preach
er. For I could not conceive hbw he would
be able to lelhis audience down from tbe
to which he had wound them,
with Out impairing tbasolcranityand.dignity
of the subject; or perhaps shucking them
with the abruptness of the fall. But—rno;
the descent was as beautiful and sublime as
the elevation had been rapid and enthusias
tick.
The first sentence with which ho -broke
the awful silence was a. quotation from Ros
satin. Socrates died like a philosopher, but
Jesus Christ like a God!
I despair of giving you any idea of the
effect produced by this short sentence, un
less you could perfectly conceive the whole
manner of the man, as well as the peculiar
crisis in the discourse. Never before did I
understand what Demosthenes meant by lay;
ing such a stress on delivery.
You are to ering before you the venerable
figure of the preacher, his blindness, con
stantly recalling to your recollection old'
Homer, Ossian and Milton, associating with
his performance, the melancholy grandeur
oftheir genius: you are to imagine that you
-hear----his---slow i solemn, -well-accented enun
-ciation,- - and his voice of allticting melody;
_you are to remember the Pitcliof the passion
awl enthusiasm to which the congregation
Were raised, and then the few minutes of
portentioue, death-like silence which reigned
through the house: the preacher removing
his handkerchief from his aged face, (even
wet froth the recent torrent of tears,) slowly
stretching forth his palsied hand which
holds it, begins' the sentence- "Socrates
died like a philosopher"—then pausing,
raised the other hand pressing theM both
together with warmth and energy to his
breast, lifting his "sigh t less balls"
and pouring his whole soul in his, tumultous
voice—"but Jesus Christ—like alliod
ho had indeed and in truth been an angel of
light the effect could scarcely have been
more divine:
Whatever I had been able to conceive of
the- sublimity - of Manion, or the force of
Bourdaloue, it had fallen far short of the
power which I felt at the delivery_ of this
simple sentence. The blood which had just
belbrr, rushed in a hurricane to my brain,
and in the violence and agony ofmifeelings,
had held my whole system in suspense, now
ran back into my heart, with a kind - of sen
sation which I cannot describe; a kind of
shuddering delicious horror !
- The paroxysm of the blended pity and in
dignation, to which I had been transported,
subsided into the deepest self abasement, hu
mility and adoration. I had just been lace
rated and dissolved by sympathy, for our
Saviour as a fellow creature; but now, with
fear and tromblincr, I adore him as—Jp. God !'
VARIOUS MATTERS.
_ _
_Mx srmn_R__To_ENoLAND.7_-_—_Weleam_fr I as
various quarters, that the determination to
reject Mr. Van Buren's nomination as Min
ister to England, is becoming stronger and
stronger. There are ample grounds for tak
ing this measure, which justice alike to the
individual, and thc.country require. There
are an abundance of reasons
_for the_ mea- ,
sure: Ist. Mr. Van Buren was the first td
introduce- party politics on the - floor of the
Senate, as a reason for rejecting the Presi‘
dent's nominations. !Id. Mr. Van Buren.
• ppuseithe..nominatioant-Mr.---,Sargeant-to
the Panama mission. 3d. His instructions
to Mr. Ananc . , respecting the West India
trade, are of themselves asuffi:cient reason
for the . rejection. It it be' said thnt r thc the
ory of our government supposes that the in-
structions to our foreign ministers proceed
from the President, then, as, a patriotic A
merican, he should have re - sigued office, ra
ther than disgraced his country by signing
such instructions. So, also,Mr. Anane
should have resigned, rather than have act
ed under such degrading injunctions. 4th.
Mr. Van Buren should be rejected, because
of the Alisgraceful scenes which he was so
.actively engaged in producing at Washing
ton, mill which ,resulted iu blowing up `the
cabinet! sth. Tl negligence which ha
marked his administration of the State Dc.
pertinent, and the slovenly manner in which
he left its affairs. All these without refer,.
ence to his , ffitness for the station, are'am
ple reasons his rejection and recall.
New York . niercial Advertiser. •
k --
In the French Chamber of Deputies, the
Casimir, Perrier administration, have, on
the address of the King, found themselves in
a large and unexpectnkmajority. Perrier,
will consequently remain in office. On the
---- Petirt TOBACCO,. (Md.) Sept. 17. address, a Very stormy debate took plaoe on
The Niiiii of Mount Carmel, of this
.neigh- the
the IsthAug.'"ldniost bordering"on tumult.
.
On following day it rather subsided, and
borhotdoturnty-fottr in iturnbei; took their
on the - 18th when the division was 'called,
departure on the 13th - inst. for / Baltimere,
the opposition mustered only 73 votes, Fhile
after a residence . among us of upwards of
282 voted for the Ministers--uleavink the
forty dears. They are of the oldest order,
and of' the oldest standing. in the United large' majority 0f209. Whatever may be
States--having established, themselves here the feelings o f the people of France, towards
a. few years oiler tthe .American Independ- .the Poles, this vote presages no aid in - arms
ewe, and during the troubles on the •ccmti- from France, what result negotiation may
wont of turope. Their act Convent is situ- have is yet to be soon- - -
ated about two miles from this place; and . „From Warsaw our dates reach to. the 4th
was: under a different :regulation and disci- of Aug. , We'find nothing of a new or deei;
pline from any similar institutions in the aivOgharacte, T isi.thqrn. -Theclail# expecia,
country. .''hey livetentiVely secluded from tion was, that a great battle would be fiiught
the world, and have many devotions arid tie- - , ---the Poles. apes td.be w geoxl ripiriti
privations not in use in other Nultheries.--, loss fearful elfthe te rnii nation o r th e struggle,
'Vhesz . are join to 13aitimoro to:rid ilionatelvoa tiian many '..of their woll;wisherit;eledwhora: .
•
NM
Counts) lilt
ll=
A.1‘13
of the charge of a large thrill, a number • of
slaves, and to shelter themselves from the
inclemency of the weather. Their present
convent being built of Wood 41 now in a state
of decay and dilapidation. l ' 'hey are of the
order of "Mendicant Carmelites!' of the re-
Thrill of St: Teresa.. The origitvd founders
of_ the ...institutioa_vainclioixi_tho44l'
Convent at Antwerp, uad 'lava - died
.here
with the but two or three years, •
The Philadelphia Inquirer has infii irritation
from a gentleman a resident of Weyer, Dela.
ware, now in Philadelphia, that a few days
since, a conspiracy was discovered to have
been formed among the .blacks in the.courity
of Sussex, Delaware, vith the object or re-
volting and rising against (he whites. The
day of election was fixed upon as that on
which the attempt should be made. Fortu
nately, however; the plot was discovered,
and twenty-four of the
_prominent Tarticipa
tori Mit; were arrested and are now in the
prison "of Sussex county: Apprehensions
were, also entertained -tor the quiet of Kent
county, in.the . vicinity oft ! llover. - Patrols
walk the streets nightly to prevent surprise,
and many of the inhabitants continue iu a
state of much excitement and alarm.
England contains - 1 - o,oooleogues of roodi;
1,500 leagues of canals, andl,2ooleagues
of rail-roads. The territory of France is
twice more extensive than thin of England,
and has
,only 1,500 leagues of _roads, 500
leagues of canals, aild forty leagues of rail
roads.
EDITORIAL Dit,eintA.—During the dead
aeason,.the Editor of a country paper being
much distressed for matter, ransacked every
hole and corner for intelligence, and after
having, he thought, Completed his task,
set down to dinner with what appetite he
might - . 7— rti - liie - Taddre of it he wds n er-
rupted by the entralice of his familiar, alias
"the --- Devil," demanding "more
"Curse the fellow," "more copy!" said ho;
"why, have you put in the story.of the tre.
mendous mushroom found in Mr. Jones'
field?" "Yes,.sir." "And the account of
the prodigious crop of apples gathered from
Mr. Timms' tree." •"Yes, sir." "And a
bout Mr. Thompsmi's kitten being• suckled
oy : a neo s ...nogr• re ft .462 2 17 , 1 „,,, u ,
Sinith s ii dreadful accident with his , one horse
chaise as he passed down Holborn Hill?"
"Yes, sir." "About the men who stole the
corn out of the stacks: in - the fliritcyard?"—
"Yes, sir, it is all up; but there'is still a line
and a half wanting." "Then add," said he,
with the utmost dignity, "that they most
au-da-ci-ous-/y took and threshed it out on
the premises."
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
By the arrival of the packet ship Samuel
Robertson, -- Capt. -- Griswold, from London
and last from Portsmouth, whence she sailed
on 22d Aug., the Editors of the New York
Mercantile Advertiser have received papers
froin - 1 - fie - Thi•mer fusee to the 21st, and from
the latter of 22d Aug.
In The British House of Commons, the
Reform Bill still continued under discussion
at the latest dates: on the 18th Aug. an a
ilt
• - dment of Lord Chandos, providing that
t, at will, paying f.. 30 per ;mum rent,
(be entitled' to tote for county , members,
WYe - 1 carried against the ministry. A Lon
don
paper of 21st Aug. says,it is reported .
1 that a misunderstanding prevails in the cab.
I iuctisapectieGr,thejate._alternt;oil i l l l ia .bill_i
It is added, oWe trust that the difibrence is
not of a serious nature. For the sake of
thespootrpetv it be sr I}l, for
wallow unimunity there, 'The-great measure '
must fail."
The Dutch troops were retiring from
-Belgium,- and it was anticipated that they
would have crossed the frontiers On" 18th
Aug. The French troops had not returned
to their own territory: several rumours arc
afloat on the subject; among them—that
Prince will occupy the Belgian fortresses;
which would certainly be disapproved of by
England—that until peace is finally conclud
ed between Holland and Belgium, the troops
will continue in Belgium, for Leopold, con
scious of the pusillanimous spirit of his poo
p :, is fearful of a second invasion of the
Dutch.
is I Urals
'Extract of the Electioe Law in Penneylva
nia,pa ed 1799, as reported by the committee
.of - Arrltugement-et-Philetk.iphie-, constituted=
for the purpose of proinoting the electiou of
Thoulei McKean. •
1. Citizens of this State, of the age of '2l
years, who have resided here two years uoxt
before tho election, and within that time paid
a- State- or County -taxi-which - shall - have
been assessed akleust six months before the
election.
2. The sensor qualified citizens, between
the age of 21 and 2 . 2 years, - ttio they have
not paid taxes.
- ars tots-rigkia-tf- Ciiizettahip.
1. Being a natural born citizen.
2. Being settled here on the 28th of Sep
tember, 1776.
, 3. Being a naturalized foreigner under
the constitution and laws Of this State, sub
sisting between the 28th September 1770
and the 26th March 1790.
4._ _Being a natural-horn-aitizeia-ef
other State.
5. Being n naturalized foreigner under
the laws of some other State, before the 26th
Mapco* 17,0.
6. Being a naturalized foreigner under
the several acts of Congress, passed since
the 27th of March, 1700.
111. What is the legal proof of Citisotiltip.
1. In cases of naturalization under the
acts of Congress, a certificate under the seal
of the proper court.
2. In cases of natural born citi7.ens, the
oath or affirmation of the party, if required
by tat inspector or Judge.
3. In cases of residence here on the 28th
September, 1776, Oath or affirmation of Mc
party, if required, by an Inspector or Jud,;
4. In cases of natural born citizens of o
ther States, the oath or affirmation of the
party, if required,by an Inspector or Judge r .
5. In cases of naturalization under Ili::
laws of this State, between the 28th of Sep
tember 1777, and the 26th of March 1790,
« jor itimu.7. Cer
tificate from some Judge, Prothonotary, or
Clerk of a Court, Mayor, Recorder, or Jus
tice of the Peace; or, the oath or affirmation
If the party.
IV. Where Electors may 'Vote.
1. In the township, ward ordistrict,where
the elector resides.
V. What shall he proof of the payntemt or
exemption from Taxes,
- 1. The name of tie party being inserted
in the Commissioners' List of Taxables.
2. A receipt for the payment of a State
ortounty tax, assessed - at kairsix months,
and paid within two years.
8. The oath or affirmation of the party.
4. Other satisfactory evidence.
5. In cases of sons of qualified citizens,
between 21 and 22 years, the exemption
may be proved by, the oath orajirmation of
the party, or other reasonable evidence satis
factory to the Inspector or Judges.
1. By written or printed-tickets.
2. The <tickets for eaelf-ollisepa
rate.
3._The names ofthe_offices only to be
posed to view.
V.I/v-litaiirns-shotrld-be math .
1. The number of votes.to be expressed in
words, not figures.
2. Duplicate returns tole made out; one
to be deposited in the office of the Prothono
tary of the proper county, and the other in
the proper department.
3. The Judges to deliver the returns to
the proper sheriff,„ endorsing the time of
delivery. .
4. The Sheriff-to send one return to,the
Clerk of the Quarter SeSsions, within4s.lays,
and the Other to the Secretary, of the Com
monwealth, whhin 20 days;
[No other . questions can be put to ti voter',
by a Judge or inspeciir, than such as tend
to show whether or hot he is possessed of
the qtialifications required-by - the act or As
sembly; that is, Ist. Citizenship, by either
being born within-the state, or being settled
thereon the 28th 44 : ...0r September 17:76 1
When the first state &institution was formed;
2d. lieingoffu// age; 3d., Residence, with
in the state the next two- years before the
'election; and 4th. Palnient of a State or
County Taxi Which shall have been assess.
ed at least 6 months before the deefion.—
The only exception to these requisites is
that of the sOThs of qualified electors, between
the ti,gee.of 21 and 22 years. 3 Yeates 347-1
[The tax must have been assessed person.
ally on dies toter,. six months before • the e•
laction; kit not sufficient that there hag
been a - general Awessment laid,' his portion
of • which he 'has paid. Seigeant and
Rawls, 367.]
\•
jAiKel j.,Erso.vt, editor of the; Republican
Compiler, published
,at -- Gettyslmig, wits a
short time since convicted of publishing a;
'inost atrocious' libel.tuid hentenced to three
eiontluilinprisonment end to ilay,,a fine' of
54 'doll w.. Grand ,and
Wolf, 1:1: • •• hi
tpatat aucidui,,
Gettysburg, October 11, 11431.
IMPORTANT TO ELECTORS.,
L WAo nay . wok at Elections.
VI. How roma shall be delivered.
Terns—Two DiaLuau; for onnilsit4:
Payable half-yearly- in advdnce. No gob*
ME=
none discontinued until all arreargea are paid
ladure to notify a diamitinuatice, will
be considered a tidw engagemept
' tad th e
r ft )twa
tt"fkriaw. - 9406;fr1P604- ativ-7
Whole Nuirther'
pardoned him beflre he bad servedone (mirth
part of his Cline! Fellow callow dQ you •
want more evidence of they, inefficacy of the
law, w re iLA administration id entrusted td
a member of tl►e masonic rastittitionl Can
you - give your si i itiiii4esio' a mart *ha will
tlnt rrnstitute his power and trtitinplo justice
'Amdar-foot-1----4)4.t”ts-n_ef-Jx4i . • .
that., "II we have laws without—the-power t 0...,
give tho►n effect, we are iu the condition of a
people having none."--711'eat-Cheater Reki
1111 - SintEN.—The =motile party have'
. . .
been industriously engagexl in reviling. the
natives of Ireland for the last Month becaluid
they are opposed- 'They ' hive
now !build out that. they cannot bully"
them as they exyected, into a iiipport of
Grand Kings, Pnuces and Aristocrats, and '
they turn round like base, mean and cringe • '
ing sycephantS, and fry to coax and flatlet „
those _whma_they_luve_just-beee T ebtisirigi f --- 7 --
With what contempt must every honorable
and patriotic native of Ireland view such' k
ful tricks.. Where is the Walt mouledlnih
man thalwuuliTnot spurn from him.**h.
disdain, the vile tool of the lodge_who insults
his patriotism •.v a proposition 80-revolting'
to his nature s t that.of supporting all lea= -
mous band of ni rdcre • • •
conspirticY againStlhelibeirties ofihismiopt. •
ed - countryl _Natives :of Irelatid i country,
men of O'Coimel f remember . that masonry iif
a government of Kings; Nobles and AristoJ
crats, the fbe of equal rights and privi_ j+i leoett
—remember that 'masonry miirdereif Mori
gan and rescued from the gallows the num ,
derors. Remember too the duties you owe
as adopted citizens to the instittitionirtindeir
which you livo, and then etereise yotir
lege .of voting as becomes holiest men and
good citizens.-7--Lancastcr Herold, .
TO CIDER tIIKIKERS...
._.._ AIL the directions with whiCh-yee--,larni -- -
been presented on this important inbjecti
lave had the incumberante of technical
phrases and hard Htunek, from which-you
have revolted; some demand en the Apothe
• for brimstone, fiimigationsiand- elarifte ' -
'cations. Now the fact is, that yoU hatewithi.-
in,yovir own was; .. view all that tie•
...7 - matte
sound mellow apples i It press
vessels.. - ,
If youf apples are green and soer
have taken no pains tecultiimte - Abe
quality ofengrafted fruitl;:wif your' apples ara
knotty and imperfect, gise them to your
hogs if they will eat them- , -but dti bot re
tend to make Cider.Jf eue„balt_ '
your apples in a wagon load hare the bitter
rot, or otherwise unsound dti not pretend to
make Cider or them ' it will not deserve the
name. Ifa thimble full of mustitirks in any
COMet_pf yourvesstils, do not put-Cider irt
them;-for howeverperfeet-thefvoinervxmat- --
may have been i it wilt ruin ail.
f As I have told you some thinga to alight
to avoid, I will now tell you what-you Might •
to do, Ir your fruit be good and
mean pleasant to eat4m2gather what you in'
tend for Cider and lay them in one heap as
near your Press as you pleasea- , -a few dayt
will cause them to grind better; have your'
mill and trough perfectly sweet. If you let
the pumice lie in the trough over night, the
juice_will_he-will-e a t tAcW - _
the- - - -- Ifyolin7srraiv -m, malung_youi---1
oheese,it3nust_beisweet.and ftyp
-or-istnell—pass
sieve into the
that it may 1, as freer
ti•onias poasiblefix purr
vessels firmly in the cellar or Under s hade
in the opoo air-kee_p
it them every dayonce, keeping them full
the fermentation will ptegress - according to
the Vveather and the situation of your casjoi
which you will notice by the Cer9.miiticut
produced from the discharge at the bung , -r:
this in two or three days will cease, the sue,
ceeding calmness and discharge of a white
froth at the top, indicate the time fat racking,
which if omitted for six liourS wilt' be fatal.
Run it ollcarefully into other Svveet Vesselsi
Close them up, and your Cider is fit frorigge; , i7l
and will 'give you credit.—le you intend it .
for summer,use• another slight fermentation
takes place in Mardi iVliigt ~
similar process of.raci.itigAr •••
The prinOiple . cat* of failure 'in di& ftrsr
partition deliciota product of %atms
is, that men will either not bring, theirdfurtd,..,
up to tier demands, or they will go' fingr i ld ,
them, and try their kind attentions &roe her'
otit oilier own simple and pleasant element.
• •,
OLD
September 29th, 1831;
We hOe been inkn'ined t 1 aE tvtib Oartietta
were drowned in (he' Dam, on the Kisker
minetinr river f .at Leeehburgh, on - Friday'
last. The one a . yoting fed named' tart, of`
that neighborhood; felt off the timber, used
in constructing the Dem i into the riterQui-the
other,- - a Man by the' name of Abbot, jumpe4
in, with the dig of rescuing the boy; witerj
both 'Junkie rite no more: 'Their bodies ivertr,
recovered in about .fifiebn minute oiler, but •
too hit# to itstorei animation, rfiere wetey(
it is said, upWaixls oftwoliindretipeivongiott -
the Aare at theiiipe'this accident occeried,
yet tdi were so panicostruckcorito
its to tender no efeetbTli'lltesistance-- yard Si
was too late.--qvulittruz .(,Po Anuorfri
ems than six man
Per the deit • Aut. : •eitati
13
te