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______________
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MONTROM T ' ENI 4' A.. THI; R$ AI JANUARY '9 • ..1851: ''- - , -
•..- I • I' 1
yr.
„, tli : , 4 ,- , , , 1 ) • 74; ' , ln , ' ..`"';-. 1.'41 t il iiii.,, t
om
,_.” -11.'"' 'iv: It ''''' ' I „,yta Voicteti it a l e„
Yr th e Murry one.
v tail tossioa 0., • , I•' 'S ~ , 1, ..:
Twilight on the Waters. 'O , - i l -611TRISTMAS IN QLDEN TBIE.
lit creep ,-. -a=s cd , The'ir*in oft Chrlitneasoa 'frith's! instithted id
s ee ooftsfooted twilig ht . ' the ' the nalvit
. , tetothe twitch of the saream :. ' 1 :°O.- l-Corinto*Orate -eTerd a f , t yof th e So
beep eaeisely, fixed. The earliest
tieseii7 the shatk'wi- sleep; '' ' ` •:';, ' i ti*""Pintertl ' P 't in the , second
-.Yielder oaks, inooriceleslatelPns - 1 o, oi j ec9r F / l Yf ha " ` 4, ' til l ° wrs ii! " ;,1: 1 , 1 „,t or CotamOi
Bend as. with S fond suirloe
~ Teentpfv aiont"tlie time of e
' While ano th er self they see, '"' '' ' -•'` ' due. 'Yid - decteto epistles indeed cart te- e a
‘re little
' L ea t a nd twi g of bragehine• tree, m. , ailigtier'',lttidatiie letwil friant them- that ' tb, 41 0 .
Nodding to their neddingageye% _I . .7 4IA Antonluslittadivineeereiee wen.Pe ht t e etn fo e ci re 7 i : „,
Only on them broods the change • r . 4 ; ,...,1 eelingehela knew' were sullg the • Vaiilk oe n oti on _
Of so stillness fixed and - strenge o, ,. , ~ y i .• , anniversary of nativi tyC o kirista -
SiLeailly the wondrous Past 7 . 1 choly oieacif,fhat the festiyal was celebritted befidre
'`J ',' [the rime Of Corithintine, for while the perstioutions
Over the forms of faded lice '
„.
Doti its twilight shadows cast : . 7 1 _I of the primitive Ohnatiatia raged under the.Enaper
'or Dioclesian who then hfail4jos,"urt € 4 .7iVEReI
All its care and 'aindoossed atrifs :'' 1 i j ,
enn_ that noelti totes ot
, 4 dial th at prince , ma ditenv- *•&.• . '= a
Ace reflected here agaitiS - A
''
'T
71
Christiins assembled. °gather to celebrate the na
iled
as
m days
rune III "' ` ii . ' - ' "tivlto Of their Lord, itonanierided the cherartloors,
Yet iteonftend hues they ' lie,. ; . 1 .
' t 7 ;'to be c l o s e an d herricadecromd t as ifto crown the
Painlese images of pain,
i 3, cruelty of a; life. or perseantiora linked IthetOureh
Steeped by that unearthly charm ,
t to be set on fire o and hundreds of mitotyro , were
- te a trance of holy calm.
' , with o the s ediace reduced, to ashes. .In those prim.
I t et l iroild of .
0 we memories , '' ' . - I)tive - timea the dal: of Christ's 'Earthy wits held
a' ' , Gleaming in the peaceful heartoli ' . 'ienbe of ton sacred :a nature' to admit of feasting
Pang time the shadow te. - 700 1 ' 1 7..". 1 endlojoiring, and appears Oa' have haen kept by
Though our truer•beigg sq..- -,-._3• , prairie- and thankegiring. , s ; , -•
Loves and joys, thouish i
reenno more, The - time at which Christras was, Initi appears
_ In clear deeps below the wove, o have been different from our date, ,
and Confliot
As the sea-nymps in their cave '. 'i n op:iniong arose between the emiy churchro in
Builded on the °emu floor. ' ' i I the East ioepecting the exnet time if our Savior's
An unwrinkled. desohlrai race. • . . birth. Pope Tesiphorus. who lived in the reign of
Have their bliosfat dwelling place. a , the Antonmes, was the first Who ordered the feast
I orker River. 'Newbury, alias. e ..• 4, i' of thoonativitv to be held on the 25th of December.
. ; An archbishr;p •of Nice • in one of his epistles, in
, o ' forms us that at the instance of St. Cyril of Jerre
__„„;j
1 'rodent Popealulitts procured e strict inquiry to be
Sr ass . 3 11.4 wry a1t..444 Sr : , i r '
, . - "4:44401 made iutoehe date of ouriattvior's births Whirl, ho
ne peonmer day is o'er, and gently nil
I. • - ; log f oun d t o be, on the eeth of December, they
The shades of evening down. l'he nionnten's
thenceforth celebrated the factival on that clay.— •
b rew But to the present time • tit larrecise clay, or even I,
Grows darker still,. Deep silence reig 4 o . e. ail - the month on which Christ was born, has not been
In eart h
• fixodovitleeertaint ° There are some einumstan
-3
. or_air. infusing calmness now '
nathin my restleos 'heart. 'woo „anon ilea' - i eke...which lead •us to cendudo that it. took
, place
lily thoughts roll On and 'seek commune-in sweet duringthe autumn, as this in every respect is the
most proper Sea.on Of the year Ca v a general as-
With natures influence; while, bending Ilow 1
sessmenf (see St. Luke) which required personal
In deep, sweet.* devotion , aa us nieet. 1 I
lily spuit worships. here bean e its roakervi i (tee' attendance. litresmell) informed that there were
I thep herds watching their flocks by night, and the
Strire nowiarsout to stoats in/halms ofithouelita : rot:sidle of waster. could hardly be considered a fit .
Then only in the &pinta attain repose. j o f ~„[ season}, for . peeturieg sheep .
t . Dr. Lardner , who is
This hour befits suds pinxec io -ohere is anio*t. boroeonat i ll fos e . 4r t en , by d roist-o i rt ri L' d iga ivin tto es, ,,
T o . interrupt -the scene above thee gloirs ' o after the inne . e t boo
'With - 'patient .
'nfLuvoilisnwthelorksuot-
Oece loved float roelol alluring thee wily:* t ject , hits
lualurc'
t°
tu S
ueue :• ultuu l have been born
Now vimisties the Para, with all its woes, , , o . Credibolitt that t r p o ur tta no
j u n
t ln e us t.
of Rome s4B
. And.the bright dawn of futtnobites seems ig , i S p in
As with a daring wing I mount sits' the Sky.' n ' h ' ; o tu r'74 e e te But filth:earlier ;hat science or re
' • '''' searrivfailed to accoMplish, the expedient of the
0 night ! thou host a strong and, sweet control :I infallibility of the pope established beyond doubt.
O'er human hearts,—redid gnitil - , fdiuLtlY4 • 4 or at least beyond dispute. The pontifical fiat
Dust elevate and purify the soul. 1,
w
creed that Christ as born in mid winter, en d
the
Our minds assert their moose dignito , l . world 'wee' 'c'etiVinced. The' triith Of 'the decision
Spurning their chains, while we ascend with thee ' was as evident to naanldrid as theoither eeletw atect
The starry dome. where myriad worlds of not 4 nrielly whirl , Cralliteeo wag proeed In tie a heretic,
Intensely burn, reiealites esterg,
_1 - ' ' ' + the Cepernical system an elabOate :folly, and truth
Of whicb they are but scintillations .bright— , as e assi oo ko when it clashed with papal orthto
The Incaoure of Creative. ower is nitihaeo , , . door: .
Tlie first Clitiotimie obeerreit 'the festitalof. the
- Spirit of eight': I Inc thy - '''
.` ae re 4. Peette -1 natirits- 'by prates- -fi'n's' 'fistin. ''Shen, hunted
And thrilluer power, winch trakes roe seem tober down in- fierce persecution*. am id the fastnesses of
A being of a higher sphere than-.this. ~
•'.` nature. the lode but sublimstonewles of the Eter
oft in thy solitudes there comes to •me . real; as the exereisesof their es- hens became ting
oi life and joy arlElg those worlds aheve , i Pd with -somewhat of soverity fir the - actual din-'
Where every earthly woe shall ended be. 1 • gar attenrtant upon their fibs mance, Christmas
And my rapt eonl, while endless cycles noos, .
was regarded , birthem ass Salsbath of Sabbaths.
Shall ono the praise of God in sweetest strains, of
But sareliguatibecame more Ovular, the ateitere
Wis. \ ' . • simplicity of the first Christiaus relaxed, and
•.. Chnistmas. wao converted to a day of rejoicing.
Auction Extraordinary. t: , rrotp — omo or fe'n'ting. anty hulls and ' d-the not unwelcome limo-
U
I.: o -ohiaorli In d l
pesos
,4,4t Saturday. while on on one of oar. •voyregex ost
i f iao u nomes eccinfinped , It will be thteresting to -glance et'
~r , 11.4.- er....teering SSW, we saw a large crowd tik diosisatiesiparte itml eererooniet Of our forefa
th asi sweet region of the South which LS roltee' I them peculiar to this'aineon of the year.
' me" sal lied l' Ximeg Afriee.- An i n 4 ni 7. l ' e 1 " Christmas ereaaor night 'before Christmas day
fo,;nd that a.colored gentleman who intinged to I
was spient in riototormendment, and the festivity
emigrate to California. was in the set of selling off •
of the Tait, was 'sanctioned mastered by the mer
his household goode. preperatory for hiodeparture; ,
ry clergy "of those data,"ln the'4eitst of Chritto
and the throng which surrounded him was coulees ' atm," says Sine"_e triliis talrreas "there Itm' in the
sod of inane who desired, to purchase t and of others ,
o j Mina's houee iilord tif - misrule. Or mister of merry'
who were attracted merely by curiosity. lie lute-1 eports, and" the like'had ye in the house of every
sold his beds, bedding, chiiirs, tablets; pots. ketttee. • nobleman of hunch', nr good worship, 'whether tem-
Ao., before our srrirat, and was about to coneltrijo i
, i poral or spiritual. The mayor of London and ei
ui" remains Iv ' th what ' be declared to be the " met "' Baer of their sheriffs had their several lords of was
ealuablearticle sold dip tuo,rnin'." :J• ' ' t e e. eve r ohritenittfiga skithot . it qubilierbr bffenee.
This last of his domestic fixtures ,
112 " 5-. his 14 / ".. • 1 wholitiOnld Mike the rarest pastime to delight the
whom he offered to the highest bidder, awl:nog , hamming.. 'The most popnlar modes'Of amuse
the aissernblae,e that she was to be sold, not for spy .
merit appal! to' hive been masks, &guise, , and
faults, but because the owner bad no furtherese 1 mu
,enes. 4 A tent bearing 'a rude' retiemblanee
for her. The salesman was a portly dark mulatto. Ito a baloy linage mare of 'paste, - ind celled o the
with big woolly whisks the woman to be dis ' I " Yule ,dongli,' was presented' lov the bakers to
posed of was dearly the saw eihnipletiou. middle- i th eir t
aged and rather conaelv and tidy in appcerouce s , ! customers ; thew Who, l'islistretinote from
towns, woe' iirailded front the benefit of' thk be-
Now genie, the negro auctioneer, “Whieti : k o rs s cren e ree tly, provided Themselves 'Christ
gwine to bid for dtorfioisiteen id' life'fahr sell; fr 11
tms . !
„ bo s x6;" Cif which wo,have hearil to tench; and
Christ
link I heirs somebody say otoenty.five cents. ':Dat . pv i
weal 'sea 'now understand presents made at
will do fora beginning, but I hope you bleve she's osaa.oe ont ae l e e ia glue originated. The Romish
worth that massy dollere.. 011 stoulde't taktooher . - ..- -
priests" ii, Messes liaid for-almost everything. If
weight in c orn meal for her,
l
know, it 1 owlet 1
, I n ship went out to the Indies, the priests had a
pone to dld re gush. ' l• been critisiderin` dit i
I bark heir, under the priants' of some seine and
, then I come back, she be rel Oped mid some odder 1 fo r Itu a ls 0 00 s„ ; Ass themuit arae—ixibe said for them
rigger, so I might tel her goo for whet she'll fetch- 4 to 4, 41. 6 4int, &e.., , tbe psople must put some
at mite. Did you tray eighty one cents. Sam Po- j
tent •Tank you, tor; but dai s pigger said de white- . e
thine into the prieit's box. which was not to be
opened until the ret ' of the Ship. - The -mass at
saucer eves.bid eitreTen ands half. ' DW s ' • that alma ortui tatted thriot mass, tha box °heist
cheap, gents. If 1 dat she nigger out Hutif- ' mass boi, kes motley gathered against that limo
11,. bring me seise's - htntdred dollars ' GoithT at 1 thatrpaglies might lie made PY the priests to the
.
stela% -oeben and a half — enee twice—ene4°He r l ' saints, to forgive floe people .112 e debaucheries of
'nod; obleeged to you for dat bid, Mr Joe Hinton; j t o o t ti me ; from this' the servants hid 'liberty to get
T°1 " 11 • cell/Plea:lan, SIL oinalsi mime heel litld 3 box money, that they - too mighibseeriabled to pay
:five or as hribeadopitt gad 41 , 4, and: set 1 5 1 ,..___ 1 9.Y.1 the priest for mirages. .
Ashienable statilialitmenk if f k nPRe"r, end , .„Gi .„ , iztgut," !1. 1 aelos "Yale log 7 wasa//.. inionenee leg of wood '
haul street I put you thorn • motto' my l quantunre, ' j oiol ub d be en. kept dry for Christmas. It was
sit One twedtpfire-4it yrni; Eh Jackson"' '-'''t A ham,.ed
,fn at e ghtall iinfl placectnpon the fire,
put you down ' moug Inv 'quitititioce o too, andinr. lona - this wili the signal for the sports of the ere
you to take dinner wig me eotnetimes. sir. Otte to , ol o woo one lord of item:h o rse whom de
thirty-seben I I , Dat a were 'respectable- bid; Mt. (W e d taas i trof esteriagiAn, hardtop provided
Ithecillithinew. Plesie co rinaskyonlehadledte ikter , wmx , 0 4,1* . ,0, of muairatitistmentras, sum
a tide mid -too in any foal six,. yhezi f ima,l,ll mon ,A
~4 1 Hie peppls with ionial of ffidclles, bag:
bick ' wid-de ' ault ` th le A ft / e ! " -e rie- s aes - ts;°;* 1-3- ,ip.7 -1 4re'irii 'add `eviliVas. 'aka • the ePort' am
twolailderi at dat. One re. ute-See'l Yen qiiet= a. o . P ,- 041, ' firiailleit: 'Mit irre'ed iv en bowls,
Wise - indite:lf beast hit bid, ifr. NaporttiralGteeit; ii, i c e a ll i e d, ma e ry.zefoaan s ae ; piee . srent ap . lentifuL
1
you take it perennwleng side D . advainthOsii• ,i s i d n i ciiiitedas u ara na a of potent liqutds soon
JD , and f take off me hat to you, sisraolsorsoe, be
fn ./ • o____...__ iel2
o s. state of iatoxication, „wows eI ,L.L .
c ome a tointmate. -- tile dollars 1 .- 4 stice---twice-- lir so ____ - " . "'" . 'ne " ' a'a,' . t rebtilied alleteCaltli•ente"
three time: L. . :W;longe .W prit, ..I.lAllitclsall,4, ••• .„, sere , =,-- • • - , 1,, -v c i r a ti t h i ti so u re. , ~. d oe
Baud obei 4:l` oktie_ ro.-1 Tkpo,o4g, .itter d' a
; t l ,Tihf6 cite ner
of one eacierovem a , ...as,
noted for ;' . - '.' - berallistnee'l was dram
dollars (Ate Tkitoelied'ar aewn thquiT ethrie FT" son*
‘ . '
•' it ' •to haltease. the
for less tbni'ditl anditiriltitiloii bi' dat lord , tatin 416 allsokirbose . • .- . wile r .
Illib to knock her down,*, Nr.:3llitifielljoe.rhea ?nerbeleotbl - ' . : ''tPP .31 4 e14 . k a Og e 'P le fr',,,
• Ise4d• ...1 arOULla, wite'rosetneosowim
ine tkelnethkeloiffeSl ' oinßoolgeekeheroserif.l l. 4411? " * " ''' .' •tli ' hi ill "Eh
Ides I'm gime mole ' r ''
''
slttfonlitegiti _ st, . its mou oras,an en a
Here, WiMA, general - OS foie .trsi islf.airee' did ,: ' *ea ditlinit'sWieetutied
•.k. iflt* ilithil .' <table in. the gar p ac e eat
purehaa a r, (who linikia , *. 4.1* LIM —,-, , aad!..haatat t aemtpailic446 dal Apasea at
Idiot ibelikieenofEbkiiketßessilim! Ivivbor list4._ _. y„iti., Awe -
a t Oh of,tituropetao-s
brokitaipX.Ytittledetpkie liethimiehlailieLT4ml7-
~,karaht• rylieppisabiooi--' ''' ' there Was ii"ao
''' ''' - Zr' ' '' -- ' '''' '''" - A . rho 1 4 41, i 1 , WWl* te pletital or i' •tirweith.iireettia
rivF.,
A miserly old lady, during the war, keptilt44. ' r • • tilt)elqeb i timielf.tiotwirto tufOinnialilatslito wit i
One day a &mished giddier called on her some . . . 1, * I f l ii +l4`tiki - liia4„oh,o. , - -4 ~,,1., I,f ,„, i
,
• r nY-ir
to est AttleEfinisiajOisidimoilnyOWNiwkort* hl tirithirldalAtiiii .**liiaril." 4 - 1 ' ban ' I
InDdlidj,'llletiCi n g -i hat4/004 4 4e,, - r e...40.43,4* .' .I t A r ri7l 44l.llallit ig."' lV4• ''' -f "' S '''' i
ififfie- At t O ONO 9143 3 - 4 egere,Pur , ~ i., oulfeatistifi4oatelie. Y er . ii , , rail . - .1, 1
anorkey in hi; Via as" tor me. 4 c/ i. 'b.f. 'l‘l* 1 1
l k he
Ichen his inotlierianst . ' elklA hie' , boleWintif 100,,alleibe.,, . 1101 _, -heed 7./.'reeur*,t!o_4l).' ..: PI e'l , ,olli-, 1,
41144 1.,
it was worth to pick those alii4xNim olvaialllngt 4 :./ 4 ; le I*, 41 1 1 01 1 R, 6 70 9 ‘.te
~,,,, ' I I I 9 Wi 7;311.114_,Z.4 1-,
ray d eat ." said the old. lady • eximoding to resew. , •/, Tri', o ,,Tr et trri'Au" ..,
..rcf;..... „fi.,,r,,.,, I ;
the tanner " . .1 thoughtster," the tor ' '' 1 ''
Settrhit fain 6 c. ' - ,
' " . e. ' '' I Pn_ :' .- i- • ~' •1 C• , ...5' i' -e' ; i 7', / r".. 1-4^-,1V, 1
I gave the old soldier a iikalityg‘'Ait-Mrig.lt," - ' 'Aitenra;l o Clain 'fan o r% , V babFb.9f * Nab
.. • . ~ . • ' ' ~".1
Address to Ni.ghL
*4 .
MIMI
'Voiced Chairesters,-aceomphni' ed • with . obstre
instruments. The singing of carols was one of the
principal diversions pK t inistians .from, thenldest
times, and it.is r it,matter of regret that . s:,:;Tee , of
great.age are preserved to us. The oldest' carol
We have, desenee in doggerel rhYme, the longing
of the-Virgin Maryfor the fruit on the cherrl tree,
and ,theirefual of Joseph to gather it, on account
of hia4ealousy. Atter rebating Mary's fillinble re
,t:o6 to liaseph, to pluck the fruit for liii;lind'ao
.tieph's somewhat Surly reply: the carol makes Je
fros; while , yet unborn, speak. out,gto his mother,
, bidding ker, go to the tree and- it= 0 " 11 -how down
to her.
a Go to the tree, 3,lary, wad it,shall bow down to
thee,
And the highest biancii Shall bow down to
Meryl; knee; ' •
And she shall gathereherries by cue, by two, by
" three ;
NO7, you may see, Joseph, those cherries were for
t me.
Oh ! , ent yob?. cherries, Miry ! oh ! est your cherries
now 1
eat our Clerries, Mary, that grow upon
.the
bough !”
As .Iceeph was it-malking be heard an angel sing,
• This night shan't* born our heavenly King.
He neither shaltbe bornin house nor in hall,
'Nor in the, palace of Paradise, but in an ox's stall.
He neither seal) be clothed in puiple nor in pall,
But all in fair linen as Were babies all.
He neither shall be rocked in silver nor in gold.
But in a wooden cradle that rocks on the mould.
He neither -shall be christened in white wine nor
in red,
But in the fair water with which we were chris
tened.'
Then Mary took her young son and set him on her
knee,
S
I pray thee now, dear child, tell how this world
shall be!'
' The world shall be like the stones in tha street,
For the gun and the moon shall bow down at thy
-
And upon a Wednesday my vow I shall make,
And' upon 'Good Priday my death I will take, .
Anti upon The third, day my uprising shall be,
.And the sun and the moon shall rise up with me:
This will serve to give some idea of the style of
carols of those days.
. Further sports incident to the period are men
tioned by Fosbroke, such as playing at cards for
colinters—:tainliling- for money Not being allowed
at Christman--chess, draughts, and • the perform
antics of.Jack-paddings,..fitidles and mysicians,, who
were entertained with Christinas pies,singing was
sail song., scrambling for nuts and apples, dancing
" the hobby-horse" round standards decked with
evergreens in the, street. This *as a dance of a
man with the broad figure of a horse between his
legs, and a boW and arrow in his had, and six oth
ers with rain deer heads upon their shoulders, who
dance most grotesquely, an&colletted money from
the speciatorsi. Anotherpastinae.Miticed bywri
ters on antiquities, of which Christmas was the
chief time, was muimoing. Th4e were amuse
ments, so called. because their performers were
disguised in masks, -some as bears. other as unis
corirs:sooThey rose early in the morning of Christ
mas day, bearing presents to their friends and
n'eighbors. Those who could net procure tuhsks
rubbed their faces with soot or painted them. The
chief Aim of the mumblers a-as to surprise by the
oddity of dm mask, alid the singularity of dress,
There sports were carried on till " Twelfth Night,"
which was celebrated by further feasting to close
the sports. On this night it was customary io
make a cake with a bean concealed in it/and ano
ther with a pea. The cakes were thervequally di
vided, and he who got the piece with tbe bean, was
pronounced the King of the night—the lady of 'tbe•
pea was queen.
The first act of the new monarch was to dab
some one fool of the eveuingiWbuie business it was
to keep the table, in a soa,r'by his verbal and .prac
tical jokes. No one drank until the king set the
example, for which every one was' on the watch,
and when he lifted 'the sup to his lips the place
was in an uproar witlishouts of " the King drinks."
According to - ,Twelfth Night" rule, each party had
to support his character till midnight. The follow
ing verses by Efemck, are illostratire of' this prac
tice in hit( tune
!Cow:noicV the mirth comes with' the mite full 6
plums, •
Where beau to the King of the4gport, here,
Besides we must know the pea ak s o
Must.revel a queen in the court here.
" &gin then to chuse, this night as ye use,
. Who skill fur the present delight here,
10 a King by the lot, arid who shall'siot
Be twelfth day queeli for the night here.
^ Which known let us make jnv sops with the cake,
Ahd let not a man be seen here,
Who =urged, will not drink, from the base to the
. brink,
A health to the Sing and Queen heie.
Next crown the bowl fall with gentle lambs wool,
And sugar, nutmeg, and ginger,
With store of ire 'too; and 'this ye ttitist . do.
To Make the wassail a swinger. -
"Give then to the" ring and Queen Witmailing,
And though with tile ye be met here. '
Yet part- ye fronibetioe, ta.free from offence,
, As when ye innocent , inet.hei-e.", , , ,
By "gentle lamb's,wool" the poet meant old 010.
so Sahel from its foaming in, the cup, Ayitic/t pith
toasted bread, cheese, and as he say.. Sugar, nut
meg and ginger, in diargetciwl, called 'the
sail bowl," was paroled . round to -the company, and
each required Astdrink. frptik it.
It ii good that thire should be a season in which
evely,iniFi feels bound stkput on all the kindness
of his unture. At present, the observance of Christ
pas is . ,beconiing yearly lOW discontinued, Still
should' we look - perhaps without regret, upon the
grittbal enstoriis whose dialiss is &he'
icessarrconsiquance.of a highertone of mind, which
minkiptdi and, Which has already
opened tp,thept . puref. and pore i varlea sources of
enjo r rtneat Than were formerly within' their reach: •
. 44 As. fe . triabbititsiince," Writti• cotrespcm . dent
inglit'ltoutiaciiiiiiii thetlsote‘otr minister was
inipte‘ingtopte t %if the duty‘of a greaterr
stigma fatithiti ,terfiteaaC tyo,f, Thaelssstrag,
mit
•V a t' PP 2 osltet GlRTfr,fir." w,minfaraliagillera
tbalott that- "ilfe preich' a seimon et:that place,
'Oa 1i3 4 1014,1 4 1,1airit *all' to • attemptto remiel; In a
*pito washinionitekeiwiledgnmente for the mow
UnAtit ofAlse pisetlyeam for s: season of heal&
itadJaauttiftai haxa,askatc., rifer s, Attie wiry man,
iil a 0 11 ia40441 4 ,1,40,1ue.ti11 . 4 1 401-Ny4i 7'7 eh "'
, Taletrllat t :f o:pegf nifiottillis keat. anclwtatalt-
WO ant '-'" Vourmidia.ish' iced i jest give the" To
'FOVRot elesitle teat iithat elem.° o' yotik'n, It's
-beimiresifulthiti with us 1,7---goidotr4ocken ,
; I
110 11,0 1 hlieticetirhiet.ettetetyideiing the evir pint.
its dinititisteatiNtitie tatti;elo7f; alai/ .4a,
1446 4040#0004 1 41 4 .1 4 11.114 , 004 1 1'..*"
and.o4lll .11ipef;4 1 9., 0 1 4 1 7104
13dtmeitings he l'.
THE MIJSICW:,MAIMAGE.
A 78Q* ppar .
, After . luiringisissed the - stummer in visiting the go 4 •Plar . ish,List;.' - ;
---- -Ass
princapal towns of Germany ,, the celebrated pianist, 1 : ':: . .
Lista,,artived at• Prague in Octobier.1846. ' ! '
The day after he carte; hiti iipartillent was enter-'1
O
- •: THE FRZENMg
..
.4ed by a stranger—an old man, whose appearance l . „
indieatedanisery and suffering. The great musi i. At this period, when soirouch anxiety prit - i-ailisl
clan received him with cordiality which he would irespeeting the-late of Sir John Franklin,,,evieri l y,i
not perhaps have .shown to a nobleman: Encoill'• 1 thing,•relating: to the Polar regions is of interesk,-1--•,.
aged I`i ' his kindness his • -visitor said: "I have ': The following sketch is one of the most thrillidg
come to yon sir as a brother.. lame me if Irake "we hive ever read. • !
this title, notwithstanding the diatantv that•divides.i.' One 'serene evening in the middle •of Angivii
us; but formerly I could boast some skill in plays I, 1775, Cript:Warrens, the master of the Oreenlitud,
lug upon the piano, and by - girloginstruction I gain- I whaletibip, found himsClf .becalmed among ttn,ith
ed a comfortable livelihood N ow lam old, feeble, - 1 , men:e number of iceble 4 r41,:i ,in about 77 degrebe iif
burdenedArith a large family, and 'destitute of pit• I north Juntude.. On one s.de. and within a mile Of
pits. .1 lire at Nuremburgh. but I came to Prague i his vessel . these were Closely wsidged togethir;arid
to seek loreeorer,,the remnant of A small property 1 a succession of antawatotered pealts.tappearel4-
which l izelonged to my ancestors. Although norm- ! hind each other as far as•theeye eolfltireaC.h,,nflor-•:.
natty" anecessfid. the expense ora long litigation 't in that the ocean was completely blocked , up py i
has= ore than swallowed up the trilling sum I l that quarter, and that it had probably been isofor I
recovered. To-morrow I set out for borne penni• j a long . time. Capt. Warrens did - not feel alti*eth-.
less?' ', er satisfied with his situation ; but there being .no i
" And you have come to we I You have done 1, wind he could nut move, ne way or the tither. said,
well, and I thank son for this proof of your PA- ;he therefore kept a stfict watch, knowing that tie d
teem. To assist a brother professor is to rue more i would be safe as long as the icebergs continued in' ,
than•a duly, it is a pleasure. A rtistrishould bare their respective places: • .- • • -,
their purses in common ; and if fortune neglects About midnight the wind rose to a gale, a c com ,
some, in order to treat others better than they de. pardedby thick sliotrers of snow, while a succes- -
serve it only makes it more nececsary to preservelion of tremendous thituderiug, grinding, anclcrashl l
the equilibrium by fraternal kindness. That's my img noises, gave fearful evidence that the ice was lit"
system ;so don't speak of gratitude, for I feel that motion. The vessel received violent shocks every'',
I only discharge a debt," w.
moment;ifm• the haziness of the atmosphere pre ! ,
As he uttered these generous words, Lista open- veined those on board from discovering in what di 7i
ed a drawer in his writing case, and started when mama the open water lay, or if there actually wa s
he saw that his ut ual depository for his money con- any at all on either side of them. , The night was
tabled but three ducats. He summoned his sea- I spent- in tacking as often as any Cause of- danget
rant, ' - •. happened to present -itself, and in tiati.monaing ,the,
" Where is the money 1" he asked. sterin abated. and Capt. Wurs ens found to his greht l
" There." , joy that his ship had not abstained any setiona qv
Jury: - Ile remarked with surprise that the actla-11 1
mutated icebergs, which had on the previops ere- 1i
ning formed. an impenetrable barrier, had been sett- 1
arated and disarranged by the wind, and in ene i
place a canal of open ilea wound its course ambit
them as far as- tbe eye could discern. • .i,-:1
It was two miles heiyond the entrance of -------- d•
~i.: 1
naLtbat a ship made its appearance abodt ntain,i— ,
.
The sun shone brightl • at the time, and. agenda '
breeie blew from the north. At first some inter
i
vening icebergs prose ted Capt. Warrant-front-dia. ,
tinctly seeing any th a ;but her masts;, but ha .:teL
. .. .
N ILlArinrar• • -
r f
There! why there's scarcel anytbin,g
" i know it, sir. If you please to remember, I
told you that the cash waa nearly eZhausted."
Youeee my dear brother," said Listz smiling„
" that for the moment I am no richer than you :
but that does not trouble-.me: I have credit and I
can make ready money start from the ker. of my
piano. Ilowever as you are in haste to leave
Prague and retort' home, you shall not be delayed
by my present want•ot funds."
so saying he opened another dravrer, and taking
out a splendid medallion, pre it to the old man.—'
- - - •,. _
" There," said be, "that Will do. It was a present
made me by the Emperor of Austria; his own por
trait set in diamonds. The painting is nothing
remarkable, but the stones are fine. Take them
and dhlesse of them, and whatever they bring shall
be yours."
The old musician tried M vain to decline so.rich
a gift. Lists would not hear of refusal, and the
poor man at length withdrew after invoking the
richest blessing_of heaven on his generous benetac•
tor, Ile then repaired to the principal jeweler of
the city in order' to sell the diamonds. Seeing a'
miserably dressed man anxious to dispose of_ :nag
nificentjewels with whose value he appeared on :
to:painted. the master of the shop appearingtoex
amine the diamonds witlfclose atteninn, he , whis
pered itew * iiciralici the ear of One of tii; assistant'',
The latter went out, and speedily returned. accom
panied by several soldiers of the police. who arrest
ed'the unhappy artist, in spite of his protestations
of innocence.
" You must first come to prison." they said,
" afterwards you can give- an explanation to the
magistrate."
The prisoner wrote a few lines to hiss t benefactor;
implorfng his assistance. Lists hasteaed to the
jeweler.
" Sir." said he " you have caused the arrest of an
innocent man; come with me imine, iiately, anti let
us have him released. He is the lawful owner of
the jewels in question, for I gave them to him."
" gut, sir," asked the merchsnt, " who are you 1"
" alv name is Lists"
" I don't know any rich "manof that name."
"That may be yet I am t.,lerably well known:
'Are you aware, sir, that these diamonds are
worth six thousand florins—that is to say, about
fire hundred guineas. or twelve thoneand fri;nes r.
" So much the better for him on whom I have
bestowed them."
you mu st " But in -order to poke such a presenti you must
be very Wealthy." - '
" 3ly actual fortnne consists of three ducats."
Then you are a magician I"
" By no means ; and yet by just mvo - ing my fin
gers, I can obtain as much money as I wish.'
" You must be a magioi."
If you choose, I'll disclose to you the magic
employ.'
Listz bad seen a piano in the, parlor behind the
shop. lie opened it and ran his fingers over the
keys; then seized by sudden inspiration be impro
visoed one of those soul touching symphonies pecu
liar tp himself
As be sounded the first chords, a beautiful girl
entered the room. While the melody continued she
remained speechless and immovable ; then as the
last note died away, She cried with. irrepressible en
thusiasm t
I "Bravo, Lutz 'tis wondrous I"
"Dust thou know him, then, mplaugliterr :Li -
e d the jeweller.
" This is the first time that there had the plea
sure of seeing. orl, hearing him," replied she ;." but .i
know that none living save Lists could draw such
sounds from the .
Expressed with grime and modesty, bY a young
person s`'l remarkable beauty. this admiration could
not - Plante be more than; flattering to the artist.—'
ii.' .fig ....
However, after making his best acknowledgements,
_Listz.,witbdrew in, ordzAto, cleliveT the . prisoner, and
was accompanied by . thst j e weller.
Grieved' at bas nitifike, the worthy 'merchant
, sought to'repair it by inviting the two musicians
1 . -- to supper. , The honors of the Mille NI/N . l4one by .
his amiable daughter, who appeared no less touch.
ed at'the generosity of Lists than astonished at his
talent
That night the musicians- of the city serenaded
their illustrious brother, The next day the ,nobles
and the most distrtiguished inhabitants of 'Prague
presented theinielVes at the door: They entreated
him to give some Concerts, leavinrit to him- tuts
thesum he pleased as a remuneration. Then • the
jeweler perceived that talent, even in a pecuniary
:light trutybr il mpre valuable tban the most precious
diamonds. Lk:. continued to go to his house, and
to thelitertlhanti great joy;he soon perceived that
'hie daughter was the cause of these visits, Be
began to love the company of the musician, and the
fair girl, his only child, certainly did PA - hate IL,
, One ,morning. the , jeweler. coming to the pond
With Cfennan franknesio, said to Lists :.
"'''' Ernie& You liki my daughter r • '• )
"SherieasssuigeLtr. s.- ~, _
”-Wbst do you think of marriage,'" . ~.. -
I " kthink so well of it that I have . the "great e st'
1 posaibloinclination to try it." . '
" Whet woUld'You say to it fortnno'of three mil.
!lime oilman r , . .., , ~ . s
i.t, eqwavid:winingly wept A."_,_
ly,rill.vapaderaland each otheY.i daughter
lis '
yon, 74 "poon.mlease:iisavy
i4-law". daughter ;' her fort9aer
' 'II ' !all try haais." '
pll h
r / • 5
I ThemafiligiwasCeielintte 01/6
gyee -
Ana - Hui • accordingto the trotuctos t•gun
is a 4.rae account of, the mairiagn aT theitreat and
struck with, the it'rstn . ge manner in which her stalls
w
Were disposed, and ith the dismitntled'ill ect ei
her yards and rigging.F She continued'to go befit
the wind 'for a tar thrlongs t ,„ and then; groun.',..
upon the. low icehergal, Ten:ll4RA .ruotiorde.r. _4,
Capt. WinrengicuriosityLves ~so much excitfol
thid lie irmatediately leapetl:iiithliis boai keitli'se 7 o
oral seamen, and'riiivisd irrifards- her. 'On , *p .:
preaching, he obrinnithat.her hull was taiserahl •
weather-beaten, 044..'sSt a.soul appeared ,onoli
deck,Which was covered with MOW to s.censidertt:
We depth. 'll'e hailed t her crew 'several tiiii c es,'bis
no answer Was returned. ?rew r iting to steppitiglh ,
board,.an - open port-hole pea the , main,. chat
his ey j e, and On lookmg into it he perceived
a man reclining' back_ on a thaw With Writing tail
tennis on 4 table before' hirii; hut the , feeblettessiti
the light inade everything indistinct • the party
went upon deck, and , baring removed the ,hatch
way, which they found closed, they descended 1f.6
the cabin. They first came to the apartnient which
• Capt. Warrens had viewed: through the port-hu-h.
A tremor seized him as he ; ente:rechit. Itsinnite
retained his former pe.itiod. and_seeined th.he in
sensible to strang6N. He Was - OLIO to be it hot:pile,
and a green damp mould had covered hia' Cheeks
and , forehead and, veiled his open eye-balls.He
had a ea in his hand, anti a log-book lay befdre
him, th 'h last sentence iu whose unfinishedrgisHin
thus: . . ,
1
-Nov. 14, 1 . 7 C?.. We have now been encloseld
in the ice seventeen day.. the iire'Went'ofit r -
terday, and our master has ibeeif trying:ever s e
to kindle d again without success. His wife di d
m i
this morning. 'lliere is nu relief—"
Capt. Warrens and his seamen hurried from a]
spot without uttering teword_ On entering)
.e 1
principal cabin, the erst,ohject that attracted Ili irl
attention was the dead WV of a female'reelini + 1
on a bed in an attitude of deep interest and atreti
tion: , Her countenance_retained the, fre.shnesa 4f
life, and a contraction of limbs showed I.lilit - her'
form was Inm:do:late. Seated on the floor -eras the
corpse of an aparently young• Man, holdingasteel
in one hand-an a flint in the other, as if in thei act
-
of a f striking fire pon.soe tinder which lay. hesi4e
Ai
him. In the fu part of the vessel several sailors
were found loin dead in their berths; and-the 14
dy of a boy was crouched at the bottom, of, the.
gangway stairs. Neither provisions nor fuel coug
be discovered any where, but Capt. Warrens ASAS
prevented by the superstitious prejudices of
seamen, from examining the vessel triNminutely 'ria
he wished to have done. He therefore carried
away the log book, already mentioned, and -cturr r ,,
ed to his own ship, and immediately steered to.the I
southward. deeply impressed with the awthl exact- -
4
pfe which he had jtsit witnessed , of the danger cif
navigating the Polar seas in high _northeroq_ ll 4,l
tucks.
Qii,returtliing to En4.iatul,he niadd various ingtii=
rietrnespectin& vessel's that- bad'dis;ppeated In an
unknown way, an&by eotnixtritig thtelrestais -df
those With information which was afforded bY .1 1 h¢.
written'Aocuments in his possessian,h%Wertainea
the name_ and history of the imprisoned, ship and
of
,ber nth
ntartunale aster,lind found that she' had
been finietilbirleeti yeant - previous to the titne-4
his discovering her among the ice. ,
WANT TO OE witsx.--In one of the back
towns of afieighboring State, where it is the Cu.
tordfor theslistriet school teacher to" board round;' . ' .
the following incident occurred, And vouched kir
by thirhighest authority. A year or two. ago an
aLlottnent:being made in the usual manner for the;
benefit of the school mistrea t, it happened that the
proportion of one man was just two
hitt/. The teacher sat down to dinner on . the•thind
dajt, and was beginning to eat, when the: Dem o of
the hocie-addressed, her, as follows:
"Maclarn, I i suppose your boarding time oul
when yon 'hive' eat halt 'a dinner;' but ai I dealt,
want to be mean' about it, you 'may eat, if yeti,
choote;. about as math as utpal -
,
Looitm..—"lbe initelyie of teitneases,"
j eune iiir u hre, always *reamer - the probability
o f a f l ew./ two are betterAutilme..anAl thileafe
bi4ter34 l F CV • 7 •"
ti•baSlOttr,pgdOil,", said' the pnaceief
4. if Oetollili tiece"of Riess it atY - neweritipari
and'tea& it 4 1irig: iciat'lbe-inore'papara that, envy
IL and declare IF original, the. leas engieal it . be: 4
comes;', ,
That li . lserinit ilie IthO edpiarit - 41.
firms to a lie," said the-Judge.
"That ie jolt thii Way here,your begot" ..retort4
ed: the:priwttei; Ktlie,f ret witnost. o l d 4° P
tlll,fia t reat havalworo to it." '
- aitylmit anfichiribaTD•orreolliera',
-not is mita is Europe,- equal.t«Oasa Iskaik in -0#
MAMA %Ow rtt
7 is'.,~3.'-'.ti, Uri
"• 1-. re
r:-...:,....4.,
.
• rkietor Jewett tlt assignateliVpreparil
'innneeirig “•the CYR a" into - theltunaa Ito
"li wirmitgidte proenie t a;vittiudity:erthileitiel4 l :,
'and havelnialyited them • Ilitoliit ll irerif istrutilkerfP
s a l nt i i r l_l a lo O W l : b 'Th e e e t i t niSnte a d
tstitta l : e l w o4s
tamp t, eiailf,
it
white auger and siithit', l lf st r .itribibmw-1
were . used to cernerit•the /articles - ortingar, the
shell would be ingokible 'in Water r''ettlhowever,, , il
gum ;is used With suer in the preparition'of -this'
•little , (net bQueb,'lliit)'rutii Shells;the iilci4lcamiot4,
el"Pe- ~ ~ • --1 •••,- ,
George TIT. is repreSented by , ihe facetintisATin-i-,/
tier" or 1): Walcof, - its inqurririg-oUthe
dumpling maker. - But, G dy, - 004,"fiiiPulgia
where's the seam r--th what the of lady ingt4- ,- -1
i
red„in the nirAyeitiOdfid . " ' I;lerliiiiiibtlest;:- -.--*
•:. - ..e,e.T•r-1.,_ : •••• A , ; , i •40
k i „ “,There is , no seam great-sir ,- .4 nolver.fflaelt ,11 , -- ;-0
r That folks di i applellutill4senwP 1 „ 1 ,-,: ; -• '. ,sti
The persevering king / still9il6tr on'tintireellteg' - ;If,
the-mystery, inuires-- -• F." '• - ' r-"' 4 -• - •! l'- . }14
'• But how the devil sot
. the••tifitile, rt-
in - i •=< el p-nr
-1
-' Now, to Me, it is eviellY a ritysteri"WiAlteriimq•
-or brandy contaihedr'in these Shell;' *farther& t - ci
but U is. there neverthele4Canditis'there'tencsiti t]
work of ruin,'Jq creating in the censtßatterl'of the ~ , , , .1
- toting ana , thoughtleis, who may conspitiiihhern,i,;E ,
'hied appetite for intoxicatinOdnnidinti."---; • - '-'-'l . *
• 'Factor these Valhi contiturone4iiirits,o" slee.
spoonfulr N and 'un -- t:mid of iliem - , Tor "Whieirlielr•V
five cents is detuandpd, contaitisiaciSharesosevitO.
I
intoxicate a lad of eight or ten'years pretty . •essisoi4
• tially. Tfie article is manufactured; itit' , i'ans id-: 1 l
formed, In New York, Ler your' tohinintvitilitilH
the young against this -agentitif mildtirk; arid' let
parents look well to their children alid 7 to the-eosi4t
jectioners. , ' ' -
.t.'
•
ever remake tt: friend. 'When eta. ,
en f.,
rniesi - gather tirounif,,At:hen Sicktiess . .falliocitt ifro.i,,,
'beast, *heir the world kdark andelieerleskiathej
`'dime to.try true frienthatip.i,-The * At t„644.01 4 :
been touched will .redouble i its effprts, WI:4141141 :
friend is sad or in trouble. gaiersitylifel'Aine4l
friendship, Thel wit.; tern friim the scatiairfidis:4:t
tress betray their hypocrisy; and proinibatinter.ll
I 'rest only mores them. If you. have a feieud.'wha V)
loves you, who has studied_your interest and hip- !T•iii
. .Pime':! , ir t !ur t e tortisustaitqliat itta#versity. . Lot , 4,
j i j t ta. Isis termer kindnes . s, ia..apprgrat!4,l'? ; i:
'that his love was not - thrown away:' Realldelity
may be riir4; ; titit it eitists in tifeheart.-'' Who'hite't,4
not Seen , tifid feltiti powert A They hely:llmi: its ''. ; iji
; worth- and power who have never either lest4a:.V.3-
friend. or Jabored , to, Rieke him, happyi i ' , The : tend tigi
and kind, the affeltionate and ibe tut Otis:Peklua krii
feel the Heavenly priiiiPlas TheYirrOtcniackifietroZr
Wisitith abd happiness to promote he happiness-4-101
• others, end ,in Mum they receive,t4p,mirard oil
f i
their IlVe by. sympathizing hearts tudoottlitleia'V t
favors, Whether the y beer Oaring ' le-Whri'dif 3 ,
treks or adverSitv. ' '' -- :- -= ''' '''''' '-"t , ‘ , .' • . 1c, 41 °
...... . 1
rAirrirtit. Itreinmvr.—Fifteen , yeareogn , tlte.taß
ble structure. then:known as thealethodist Boultk
,EstablAment, iuew York, was destroyed' by 4 -.4
fire, Among Among the turning:finginerits brlxiokitttrul 'i .
piiiited'ibeets whisk Vele 6 -whirled , ' tilt& Ow Ate,
wings of the flames; and borne ntrivard f upoothosa,
°tilt, isintl.was a page of the Bible, eor!taltlfßEfiblK
sixty-fourth chapter of Luiialt:.
,A,tvas pit . ked,up oq
i
the morning of the coniligiatipifibeitttiyette:rinlea‘
distant, en Long lilatid, - andliefore thetittastropba le l
was known there. It was indeed Arrwingedaiss--ILI :
senger of - truth4dd' a double sense fortthe faetri itogN,
less,striking than authebtir,,that every word of tlier flip
page uji t, s
~s ti marred as to be illegible, save 'thee';
eleVen er n e, which read in the'folleiwing words.: 4,A
' .. Our holy rind -beautiful house d where, our fathers VZ:
upraised thee, is BtrELIVED VP W2111,.3'18E ; . and all !our 117
i pleasant things ARE' LAW, WASTE I" , , , ..
IV
' --', .1* -
~ A'
' . Puring the last two or t zree centuries,.novatos.. S
of tliirey - fixed - stth.!s a have . iiiiippertied.'"'lChwa' Of 4, c
them situatediri 'the northern hernurphere,:present-1 • -
... 1
ed a peculier'brilhancy, and wasiso„bright rot° kl-4. , : ~.
.eeti by,the naked,eye at nfid-day. it, .seemed to": 1 '',!
beep lire, appaaring at fi rst -of .dazzling Whiteithen tt
t -
otai ( ichlif.h yellove;tind Ittitlfatin'aihylittle-eal.:-' t'
or' 'La inaceimpposed -thati it •• was lanWa4mii i anti? . ~
it has.neverzbeen :sem) aloe _. The WatiliegcaticFitt ; 0 ;
was vis4e about sixteen. rtioutim: -,•lforsiireadfullil,
a Whole system on fire-:-tbe'gieiit: ceiiiraniiiiirtitl:
i t
ry mid its plitileti,-4-itti'tflefi great
ill
tillagei,' cit ieit • iiihabitan tieall; sa , flarraorwatt*ST !..,
ed! And here me ,have a., platfitunPAi %PTO, t9,.$
truth, and a solemn illustration of a singular' pawl ... ~
age in the bible—" The heavens will pass, aWI.Y I I , ,
With a'great noise, the' heaven.* shall milt with ler- 1 1
vent heat,ge world also and; the-;warks: thereire li
, t
shall be b ettup." ••• • . ~.. . ~ .r.„...1! '. , ,r,., ?''', .c.,
, ~
• -
..,Toasr,—tThe fair„Oaughtars ,t,)f
they add Irirtue to twipt.f—eittbtiaCt - envy finev4
friendship-i-multiply.amibln tiiitoinplishinents
sweetness-}+f temperi4tinti cljvide : time. - sbcinhiltty ?`
and-ertinoray—and, reduce eesolat io, it. nn , e44 41.1:1
noniinatinn. • - 40
1 . , +„1 rie j
. DrA 'Western papei say, in an - nbitunity
that it'd" deceased-had also been for enferal year/
ii:drridtnr in a biinte; - notrithstittniinglitlickCht
'tliedit Christian, unixersalli,seal.,.*,4o:',..,(l,,,
a:.x. •
g .,,Pikker Justice Giboop lately, 4:4‘glaqdfijigiapOi,,
iisber acquires no right lb the poit efirce!*inti!ig,
cannot isee'apatirrihiter 0441.1dioldiiig
it frediltiiia.- • .
A mo ng the men what dire dirserudens
• Union," &lea ono—and one "Disunion" ale&
:Me toommaid the fetiVer:o 'they S .
For, gig 80 all f 01 E, UPien,74o-Pa
The authorities of Safi
4liat all lair:rooial pbotiliEtil'reloie& vat "twebet
aloek , 44 Tbe keepeorcocapliad.likatup
attwelve, and:omiled fiveNumgtes aftinp4sfee
ilk flog, day,
11
hat City wasArigged ' to jail with' , l teat of/'
irtraemioi v
0
'trek heyeyek: for - the trifling offence ofli
butcher and knocking the market coßte
littiei fellow .tha.ohg sj
Job Editok 1" " - NVlijAilin4l" - '4 --
!Mlle bast *web' tficiablei; said wiry vehn
Tms LArr
forgot one right wi)iclAba - mrmenr, o*.Ts
*Wet hava sba Last Word
fasiii(mOtteeletyi geoerellthair bar
Taut* heirithelkiirlireded - ; ' and'
; di r .h a i s i g 44o :4
boirto
%hi, feet deep,.., • :. • .
'to the Worlde fair,
.7. --- . - .: - .7 - _ - ::,., - -4,,,,
, ! r ;' ,. ' . 7744
. ,TMI;iIgIIT. 1
i''''
'..
Mb't a N lUMßELlar I '. lll
:• I ; fl 9 Ow 5i:::: , :,.., (.. 0 x; --. .y; i.. , ) ..
1
4 - 14 . 1i i r '•
let1:1;1.
Tsc U~rrov ; Erxwu