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,
VOaTME XXVI.
THE REGISTER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
James Chapmaii.
Advance - payment. in Cash per year . 81 50.;
If paid within the ver.r, n.OO,
not at 'the end of the rear, 5O
The Old " Pod Auger Da yg.- 7 ' • :.!
1 s„, an aged man at work— I
lie turned an anger round -, ,1
~
And ever and anon oe'd pause, ' •I
And meditateprrfound ;
.- Good morning, frknd,', quoth I to him
- Art thinking when to rnixer'
Oh ! nO," said ho, - I'm this on
The oid ' pod-auger days.'" - 1
"True. by the hardect then,. we wrought,
With lit tie extra niii;
Orrtonov were the thin'z, %re Inne;ht,
Cu Monor those we atiatle ;
And now invention **tat ka abroad.
Deception dogs her ways;
wore
In
different nre front what they wore
lit old "pod aiver duys.".
Dien homely was 0;2 fa -t wo had,
And h"rnespun what we WO! e ;
TI R .,, scarce a award pulled the string
Inside his cabin' d., or . .
Then humbugs rinnty fly so thick •
As half the world h, haze;
That sort of bug was ce.lreely known
loyal •" pod auger dly:::'
...ilea men were strong,, and women fair.
lre)e hearty a. ti:e 'toe;
T1:-n few so dreat 3 .t7:.l Rene,
They conl;l'm I:Mt ra•:•1
'Then girls couitl thiiy could work,
And thumb
That s , ,rt of rim.ie Me palm
In 011 1 - pod anger (La:,
hen men wen. nal ritr. , -
,444 Arnold ot• a 80, - r
The:: lured their cous.ry. and in tura
Were I. , ved and k,e,c
T' !en Franklin, :Sherman.
Harthed well the nation's prais , e,
1 - e'; e not the Congrec that we had
In o',d "ptid auger-days ."
• -low and certain ‘l-ac tJ:fa 'ward;
the hine.:ll(..t. take :
buveri
;ow, words Inwa payment make;
7:lOrkier-d•;i1;, ,
Wen- deckc b:::•,;
diArilt Ilittr' l ;r wrr tfr,D,
In old •• .lu,;er
wax. the cv,,T conugh,
.hv
1;9::h n.v (L r: .1 e e
A 1. 1 .;.:11:
rid 1,,T ire fr
1,1 ‘.• :
She u e i to it biindluid and stern
In 03(1 "pod•auger day.-."
A CIGAR.
When Ow weatl,el"s I,:tplerbsr.nt and dreary,
A4l the r.:;bt urltik,t by N..: ir.
~v !..c-ret to a sro, , ket.
k the breath of .a fragratit. eig
IVbat balm t... the. •iiirtt.ulleti
cite , :nuke. 2., It
‘:realllt., '110111:II drea:::3
That cudi do t eirek,t
N% - " ~P 1 Leif 44. 1)I3 - 1,1YX 11“,
inure hara , , , :hig, far,
It uur path, at ,-“re vex. L.,
"low •tkAiting a fra,gratt'ys .6rar
is fneads should prose fh.h.e and leare
We can pa.s uff the l'aiaz With r. jt.ke,
Nur alias( their u,,
But the croun,l rani-li iu :smoke ° _
When raehes ektew ..I.ftr w cullectlng.
Am! pro3pect..; v• e= FIJ{4 - ht„,
Thr.re"6 nauglit ii!;e cigart. f•t• directing.
J er f ai i i r•y to visk.,ll. more
. seem tuipkasant ar.:l duke
lad Its paLla traJltS..t,s a tiar,
tb.i siu ,, ker will `eel. T. heii weary,
'1114.1 there's till • a &a;-rant
riainfeld o.azette 1161 a long “ieadyr "I:rFt
irk. slirinkierl with sutrli choice phrases as 4 all ,he
runt - Lorre pnwa:
..t. th tour-try hearing ;
•• cp‘at
the unfortunate . The article
rr Imol:Lfht t.• mind a brief col! , ..otTy zre.
...A: n r;:f rt in. 4 11.1 r ovocsiinfit - cae vi your
democrat., wi,o never c2n fptral.ccf
-
art o;:•potiri;:z of uzlv-epithets such . i
r•nd ari,tocra t,.." He cras
• (irtr.i of hi , 3-lierce=t lir:+4ls, and, I.s.d
• - a4, , 0nt... , •` }t.. , z,
~ .1 rl.lO. (—. 1 “ , :•; It:Av.:two to a 1..h7:44e
li,rufocc C:1:0 V.'s re oo the (Tr,.
-• •" 4-f t).e street. c.Juverittiutt,a,k ; ;
thert.
the, rip
their
, goict Fpector'.l , ..
,• a • again in the affirtra:ivc
" there are tcru 'more pars of
• ',e place, and the who!e four Lc
• pray, du nut - let us
nunseu.se about 'nig aria- -
, d— • "
ftwre,Trc• not math force ih the argai
t 6:2flicient to - fluor our earnevt
;mil his ..!:todc-: ra - t-en.ll of
ito is that fellow V' said he, at; 'We left they
•
Le editor of the —" Paid a byb:ataler.
lame' §-aid he, " I thougbt it w.a.25 tionie ciapi
know That.biti [d A v - Lat hn lari,t Lou
. .
tLe E.l,t,:r of the Gazette trill look ehroadi
'..!..uLg brethren, he 'twill probably dis-. 1
ovc t nany gold spectacles, ruffle. shuts, eofti
haads, vti,keri -in a high state of eultivation,"
k 8 be ca: find among . the Whigs.---Barnersal
A Musical. C.tr.—There is a family: residingat
iio.tui who have a cat that is. exceedingly
, od of mimic, and almost invariably, seats hexselt
*side any member of the family, when they can
zoice playi ng d ie pian o . A few days since, when
funily were engaged in another part Of the
- euse, they beard soundsproceeding fron the,,pia
' and repaired at 'once to.- the. pitrldr, where;
;ch to their surprise, Tahh.f was discovered seat
the piate stool with her e rove upon tife
t ' 7 s. Inalteg them tiv double:quick time, evi-,
' l eetly much delighteil with her first itktt, and al- -
g r eatlT to the edification of-the - family. ':No
4taker, however. did the mistreskof Aielense
Pear than puss very wittily jesigneilb.es-seat lblkt
.4 4 since resumed her Amon*, se**l7. With.
41# detinnination to acquire '
.koeirradgo 41011:.
suabl e an accomplishment—Boitort'iclurstot
-- -- ---e-v---
I took it from her, and, on opening it, found that : "Rhoda is well, thank you Miss; and Eimice I
it contained a small 'cream cheese. John was thel came over in the boat with her father awhile be- /
phownen. my'reader. and &nide a lieng and severe fore I
winter, - I had found the road to the hollow in which I Etenice. me reader, was the child of a Getman ;
; his hovel sh'd, when theseove rendered the roads emigrant, a laborer upon the estate belonging to
• elmost impassable for others. I had cut up a por- 31r. Burryton; the ewer man of our regime of =ln-
MY fathei-'s address wng lit. Felix 'Henley. or , • r
!E: • ! tion o. my own slender wardrobe , and converted it try. The managelhent of th is property wits en- !
squire Hehley, es he was denominated flat conroe
into clothing for Katie's twin 'babies, when she, trusted to my father, and this poor man had been !
ay by the country people, who sometimes came to
poor creature, bad but a scanty supply for one employed by him. One unfnrtunate day, her trio
•
see him on business. Ho was an easvoenspered old child. 1 had, many tunes, made nourishing broth. ther, who was in the habit of paddling a•sinall boat i
gentleman, with mad. dark eve.. and fl.;wing silo.
and fed ,it to her with my °wet hands; and now across the stream. upon whose blink they • Bred. :
very locks, end, being naturally indolent and lochs
when returning health had smiled upon her, ae a when she wished to visit or go upon an errand, had '
ed ioeaciturnity. he had very willingly yielded the ,
token of still greatful feeling, she had sent me this borrowed one for that purpose, which was in real.
prebogative of power to his wife, who kept; full . little cheese I itv too old and weather. worn to be used with /
teett yeers younger, and a woman of aeThes habits „
Is she in the kitchen! 1 asked of the m a id. enfety; not being aware of this, hotveyer, she at-
and strong intellect. omitied no oppertunitee to eove ' n , mi,,. Aie furl
g.uue burru ,„.
. tempted to cross in it. and a few elements saw her
I ern her lioneeheld w -whieh coneisted of her children .
an , 'feint servants—with, as she thought, a view In eTake it e-ith you and put it in the pantry." I how eiuk, awl the poor wntean herself plmiging
.
el4ieitt .. 1 . will thank h er fur her present when I helplessij in the deep dark water. It chanced
the r best interests. Yet I can remember, even at
sec her ;that none of the laborers were maw at Imed, and
e l ite her again." .
thirilate day, with many a bitter pang, the feelings
As soon as the girl had left the room, Selina, l- the time the few terrified females who were ,
of envy mid distress, occasioned by the difference
, of her treatw.ent between my sisters and myself--
1 i n a -h u c g i h had started up, burst into a contemptuous ! witnesses of the tr-inss-tetion could summon moist- 1 1
.
,
. liner, all human aid was in vain. The fairly was I
'll•Wom my earliest rewOlectiou, every diagree:Able, eTruly
Rhoda," cried elie, 'woe are entering into recovered, and carried to the cottage she had left
ichildieh teak was mile to perform. IF any one was
the clutter of your vocal:ma a year before the allot- : in healtli.and strength, but a few short moments 1
Icompelled to forego an anticipated pleasure the lot'
red time'e• - . before. There was the hearth tidily swept, the I
v p it...e n su w r la e u. t: e i f ci al e l vn o t n ed m i e le ; a a d n e cl ve l ry wae.tle•
accident sc i :i n p d eg n cl i a s t „s, I , .
! letnehnor conimitted in ithewhole leeterliel•l, was
1
es u
;r Constance.
ei er v et see an (.1a maid, mamma," sapper table set, and little Eimice was still ;quietly
chimed i; Worotance. "who was not given to chine sleeping in the bed where the hand of a tender /
table welkin.. and all those surt tit things." e.
, ~ careful mother. hart placed her. !
saure to he - laid.
The news of this melancholy catastrophe soon
1 It chnitced however:that my tariturel 11;pozitinn
rite was mile thing this-pour wenien had to trite. It epre.scl, and on hearing of it, I walked over the
nete i mild and necommndeting, and nn this acconto has, i i
iii ciouut less, been made a promo to them, and hill and across the vale, to see if my assatanste
,
I was net en trash isinereil In the disagreeableneee
1
wonld have been a great ilencliv In a family ac- could be of e n v av a il. ,
of My situation ia. might hut o l een . expected ;, it
the customer[ teethe weetro•st. fare; sae has made More . It was a tiny which seemed made for happiness;
had 'tt 'tendency ci make rue ill) Iti I
lied - '• u g,,'' - `'' ' B , lld ~e ., ." of a sacrifice to eviewe her gratitUde , than the great the sun appea red to h reericing in the magnificent
eelf-denial Tem. compe to enicticieentteo me ones of earth weere limy bestow their gifta•gi cost- heavenst theie WAS li in the verdure mid fl owers;
to submit to the youreger members of the family, l -
J . wwejew
the bright belted be as humming near, while
, ,
and hi ...uproot -kb patience neat petty teials and • .
•••, hicotiveniencto. . -You otiesese tee. knack of ciefereetee tourseLr, ' the birds singing in the arrest Iwughs made thee;
• route,lthode"' sal trotereir. ••1 nee! hewer. ,• My reailef. lan no I , :t;er . avoid ;;:?arming tort at stn • • • • - e . air one warble of music. And what a contrast did
that I ant ilie ol lest ..f four sister•r---this f•e1.1.- , the
i
er. it you have en Idea 01 making' yeureelf oseful, ' these cheerful sights and sounds present , to the I
Youwould assist your . 1-• teem.
d of the lowly cot to which I was haetening,
i'ettre femily amy parents. I. moreuve: , titre so . c‘" , wm•fid d'' ''''•) at h ' ' '' "- *
.i - 1 sister- ill reilatrin • their wardrobe, help the maid , death was there; in the full Medi of youth and
-.1
l ' a rt , h a aP tia7i Y es a i t ei o c t Ciad al i ' lle- el . ' : . :• i e l l?,ee tl :r tl n e a ; l i l ii e e ' e 'l sta it ti::.; and liWeell . •':"--41":11`es iii tilt ` l44 'Y' cite turn Your health .he had been stricken down without a :no
?iii.lit it witrning. Prior Fritz. the picihre of ileepair,e
, - ...•df me inetew ; het ite this , I-a- ihe di.critunitt:i•e hnd !" a rThetY of thi"-t
-...
_A n d 1,, r , nit mot h er commented a su bj ec t .th e : .at beside the bed on which lay the body of his ;
: 1 1•1 1 PPel!alion hf a initiden aunt of n:y fu:her'i, who
d ~.1 / 1 n t i all 11 r -te di e dead wife, holding his ii•otionless child in his lap ,
weieeseed eoree landed pre e ee tw . m•ith erm .,,i i i,,,,bl, usually intro u. • i • a. e pri‘a
. e •ourses:
-.:mone, at i n ,,....„ 4, we w pwwweed w umshe Lou sH a y mg ..„, mitt' we l ees gir o e w irees I .., cert ,„,t y I.hedd o ut my arms to receive- it, and as lie raised
hrs hea d. and
. notice,l my streaming eye., be yield
,ol i - .• I i ! o oh called
• h er tea% prr A ii.ei a after lei. a, .- s,,r • i. ,
ed it to me w i thout a wont: there is a lanewage le I
_.pies liad lir 'ii wisely order nice. But the oh! hide. ••••I e 'el I'"'fr, "'fr' led -"")ii:''
the tears ef sympathy ;nu lire to the rudest na- 1
whiewee ex ,-,..ri ,j... ~ :pri, l ,ill-..af:urward. boron.-
1 ,
-Illioda should set her youneei sewers wee-earn
ture. Then ae I loekeil upon the smiling, uncon
, itioeffen•ledereei sortie felt is cause: made her wil! P!".' rePiiY•l l:+.0 , ••, wiole her pouting under lip
,
srious infinit e (fur little Foinice was but a tear old
sin favor of a iiis;ant male minute, and I WS. thus carted alai a sneering en-peessl4ll. NV hiCh had lie
ii':
and a very pretty babe.) I allot,. a vii‘o, as I pres.
Compelled to bear a name with all the opprobrium. cone aline-t. liabiti.al to it. In elder sister, an
set it to myleisom that I would see her properlv
t wood, de o ppi ntnier A w e .pre www, ww e „„„„ ie e old maid, or shat is , time stone th ing, certain et Ix,- i
ing one, appears to exer t a baneful ietluenee over ; brought up in her - humble station; and although'
neith it, -without 11111( !militating circumitiances..
dependant upon the pleasure of others, yet I have
1 ; 1 'qv theee sisters were all of different styles of I the fat tine, of a faintly of girls, 'it enectuany pre- •
vents the others making good matches, as her age Mundt opportimity to de; much for this little one.—
heauty, and yet they appeared to be etinallv a i r-
She is leearding with the emigrant family he ntitles her tt precedence, and gentlemen are pre- i
I Mired Conetance. temetext in sec/wio d tight brown : ther wits: in the habit of visiting; and I assist her
%Med from vinous at a home fur fear of having
heir, hazel eyes. and a I•ewitching smile ; her tig-
an
ow • - 1. 1, " f orce d .ii m . father:in-Ito has . fallen into a menancholy way ,
wen of me i wup,e; tem. mem ei,
ore was graceful and her whole manner and ap• •
which almost unfits him for hibere in defraying her
I thii - ik Rhodae. c ro w s more licences. every day,
'lwee:ace pletwine in the extreme. Nly krotal sis- necessary expenses. And as my allowance o f
she .
ems. gas conSidered the beauty r-if thei family.— . ' poce , et money is small indeed, 1 practiced the most
'Reicce was her mugs —atel with law snmit - skiii.and Here the remarks oT my sister were broken in
etc-moms' in order to do thoe lily glove,: and
',auburn eves and hair, few paused to enquire upon unexpectedly. I had, hitherto, biome all in r iot s - • • •
ishoes, arel other - articles of dress, are worn twice
i elhether leer disposition correepended with her per- silence; but my feelings at this moment, overcame
as long ee my sisters. and I am often obliged to
I sum, Selina, the votingest, !awe a strikinig• resent- me, and I burst into an agony of tears ituci eubbiuge.
lie Under the charge of meanness without' daring to
Mance to our mother. and was the favorite with Our mother, who had always al'iarej to I " a k 111)- exculpate myself.
. ever' . !.i... ter
'her: she peesee,sed more ment:l' • than •ttf 'on toe with an ill concealed dedike , did lint seem
After lenvine sbehrie cabin, I proceeded home
t ell th e ethe rwebet her naturel Omar:a-ter was ward. ins tranquil, if not happy frame of mind;
.
both ' eireelel 1•!: this distress, but eOidently „hinking
haughty and •iiiii. - Iler eves were also hazel, but, •Uelt seens disgraceful in a family, she requited
mud from that day forward, I put in practice the
/OF a darker shades and her superb hair was black!' I -2 " 35 'itki1 ,11 " . 1 414 4- 1481 0* - - 141 - 3 A . a 4410111.1"W":"Ailag gff&l•Ateolutions I had formed. My sisters saw a
' iie t h e rav e n's w i ng ; o we e i ii person elie was A ' witheur any tanner rein:irk
great deal of company, both at home and abroad,
quern of grack nod majesty. a • , Silence being restored, I shortly afterwards left
1 As feet In:serif, no ant bail ever ewe'entied to die.' the % t rim, anti putting
on my !howl and bonnet , but
b I made it a point never to appear unless tic
;' I k new t h at I . wc i cumetanees rends-reel it absolutely necessary. They
cover a tingle trait of either - parent in nie. RASP , bent my way to a wood where knew co
would ride to the different gentlemen's leak in the
was; said to be like what rev father had been inhie wender for hours untnulested. I . ;had many favor
neighborhood, to the nearest large or populoue
halcyon day, i • and Constance and Selina to ca ll up rte haunts around my really pictufesque home hurt .
town, or sometimes-spend menthe among distant
a few moments brought we to a spot as wild as
a remembrniete of 111511I1111a ; but f. whose fi g ure relatives or old school-felines-se yet I never express
though the feet of man had never entered it, Her e
wile tall an.l intguirir, wii:i a pale face and sunken
the ed a with to accompany them. • Nine rears hail
!gm v eve:, wasifseii Ito look like no h uman being I seated myself on the long feathery grass, at glided away. and nithoughnew sisters had had
, unless jit 'sr:wee:um Rhoda. Yet, Illy reader, I had foot of an old tree, and gave, vesto7 i n t i t e wlL - c f e a e l t i nws
without restraint. Tears exorted a ea.titare• tuff u- many admirere, 'they were. strange to say, unmar
otee charm not poese.seeol by either of my highly
rierl propablv the want of fortune was as Great a
enceN allaying the tumult within, and as Hie mind gieted sisterso• ply voice wits itiesipreseibly sweet,
barrier in the way of matrimony. as the presence
i all I. as 1 w - a. Irjated front toy earlieet childhood was ac'tive, and I was a creature of time most atiec
of a maiden glitter, - find as the tepee of time had
*noel •iS nn alien in time family, I had ample leisure limeite Impulse.. I slain recovered sufficient coin
! for the cultivaficei of rely mind. Our educatem h a d -poeure to enable me to reflect. filly sphere' was not rendered them any more amiable, I eometitnes
congratulated myself that our interests were so far
• West, in a great; measure, enndneted by our parents. : ittdeed limited. but I had alwave thought the wel
squire tell.
! Oter mother wee an aceompliehed woman, and she fire of my fellow mortals an eitjegt, of interest and
Minted tin Di:TON:unity to render us en also ; but We: dot'. It had been my pleasure e; encuorage the -I was now saki untie a confirmed old timid; vet
appy
were each. nte th e age of sixteen. sent t.; a large ' "I : lid , to counsel the errmg. and to divide my pit-
I was comparatively h ties I had laid nut - for mys in the routine of du
elf. My mother, since
: bearding echresel at.. a considerable distance front ! Lance with the destitute- Yet my heart had grown •
I had relieved her of much care, was sonietimee
i filtrie. where we net-ie . -One:eel toremom two veal, . Iwo" under the coneceotteness that the cold phi
kind, a'. I I tiot-r•hr from her maneer that she
fief the. purpoee 'e.if finehieg,
,latahropy of niy faintly viewed Blase my kind of-
.5., .. 0 . 5,,
ru. ,... ‘,.. , s 1 1
I , •,, herself for the harshness:,
.i Mamma haderged time awl was en ordinary is _fives wee e sort ul smesring centre - ye Ye: felt
she had exlidOted toward, nee for run minty vears.
• e.c"v respect, little could be eiNeted front ens in that I m 11. 4 nut ii:low iii2,etr cu be discouraged;
As to my father, although net tienaonsentiive in
! ffie war of nwenage, cur advancing the interests of t
. little offices. of kuidnessee Riled been m my
his character, I knew myself indiepensable to his'
' the f a mily. and observed th a t ewe y ear eemi g ht w oe rwi •er to bestow, has: served to ;keep my heart
comfort. I had relieved him entirely from the
tir o fe r me , whi le each of m v y 0u0 ,_ : , ,. r . sig! ( ;'m cli„ul,l gr • 'n and fresh, and when inise6tble by _feeling
have the benefit ef tato Yeea: pi a inetruk:linte„-- neyeeil. a t i ;diet: and It burden at hisino, the con- preeenre of business: I acted as his
.nmeneeneie, '
had the charge of his papers, and lie appeared to 1
1 flowneighe inilotice of this slescriptitte did notie/4 , , shioustiess that there were sonic litouble souls who
imagine no transaction could Ist arranged without
e's;t , r, suit illy other's precionceired ideas Of right 'weever mentiuned my name withonwcoupling it with
my assistance. With my venerable parent I spent
Mill I awe allowed equal advantages with the a blessing. earth' I With it a feeling of pleasure in
oh., d I be gentle
P . , e expiteseehly I:scuttling. many pleasant hour •elaA W y. h e ro ,
he was now doubly se; and the pleasure he twee- ,
' , I will not, at present dwell upon these school ewh . ife rree sisters would but allow me to love i n my society was; so apparent that it constituted
.: ....,
da l es ; suffice it to say, I formed no particular inti- th em." lat length audilay ex,clairtied. "But I ant my principal happiness to attend upon him. Yet
movies ; I ntaile goed use of illy time. and carried reeolved ;hat I will nu longer stand in the way of , the youthful heart requireth
hiline testimonial.. of
. progress fi` , 4 1.1. a. teacher, :heir ad vanceinent. 'l.l, shall not ,be said that I was
whieli were net beetowed upon either of my _i-tern. the shadow which k.-Pee w the etneibiue fron their ' ' ''More than filial lore alone,"
a
tetirh to ilimeithwerici, e oung heads." And e e tteew? e ti r ew, now waining -'• a nd I experienced that aching void which is many
. lAs I hare headed my narrative . The Wlaiden poseeesitei of me i thought perhaps I real l y was : times the result of unsatisfied yearnings after ciee-
SOer." I *ill pass over the particulars of our eat. Ili the way of their heard; happily wet , cled. Su, of- per, truer affection. • .
lyeyoutit, nor t' t 11l I dwell upon the ahserwe of st nr- ter a great teal of- ielleetiew and mime inward I have before s aid that papa was the agent of
rettlo- end treqafrect r ien winch contieued to distin- struggles, I resolved to make a sacrifice (Amy own Mr. liervnin. a wealthy gentleman who owned a
g1i441 ree inert the other thi-it/bec , o'f the family.— incliwwiens for their ra'nch'o I determined from
fine estate which lay within a Walking distance of
Tit tiro,' of '.enrich l write at present, was in the tine time forth, to relinquich all Ween ie upon socite our home. It had been eight .or ten years since
tr
• O
Oh of April: Selina'„ last sAlocal term had jue
t ty, and endeavor to cake m y se lf n s ef u l to ma pre- :this gentleman had visited his property, and as the
wee . l .
tred. `tint'... eightet.e yet.rs of age, and I rents without apps:.. r in company more than management was left entirely in the hands of my
tar led of, t wenty-wur. I recollect, on that memo- I could possibly fre avoi d. I concluded that [ tatheyel sionetimes accompanied hint hither when
re e afternooro the air was cold, and the eke- chum- • would make a point of reading dairy to my father, ' hi, went 4n, business. A housekeeper, and • a. few
ii . .. rend eri ree c.t,lt flee fire necessary in our su l alt. s it- : whose eYe , were hegilitlieg to fail.., That, as I was lablaborers ers occupied it portiun of the manelon, wlieli
fili , room; nig I can never forget the aspect it • acknowledged to possess a quick he:oh-and ready •in our neighborhood, was comeidered a model - of
'p , ented. Otir father was nut present, as he gee- , itweetion, I would assist any mother in her house- o ld fa s hioned grande.ur. It had deep wide win
era la eecupiedem al-era:tent denominated the stu- hold labor we she had requested, and by the time-. dews, tall. quaint chimneys, a porch with clustered
dif: where he el old attend to his affairs and peruse ' that all this was settled in my mind, with a light
. cn i umn e, draped with luxuriant vines and fragrant
F/14! , kg tertrAlested. gamine slit erect Were. 1 heart an d epringing tread, I took the way to John's
...
plants, and not far from it, its grey edges gleaming
1.4 fire. occupilfid with her needle ; when silent, her • cottage.
out front the green mountain side, arose a tower I
~ ,ii defeance wiis altimet too ;mime:staling to inspire ! After proceeding a few steps, I- turned into it lik e crag, which had given the. platwea name we 1
m 4; tio n -, yet f"j'pr smile wars wends and niuninge e - . path leading mu; a deep-narrow dell; owes grew I con eid e r worthily bestotred. der.. Eagles Cliff. I
S dressed beamingly, and n - as lady-like in her on the sleping sides; end the little lbevel standing was never tired of wanderini through the ielittew
Th
„.....
deb rtreent ere weeohowevteii en air of stem- et farther end, pith its g ray gables and lowly - i ng rooms of this beautiful dwelling, and whila'ney I
n o l, and deeissilm thateh e could assume at pleas- twof almost covered with f ern and roost:, looked i f at her talked with the men, I weight steal away we;
r •nrO• which causleed her household to fear as n ell as , like some wild bird's nest hid by the sheltering l one , or , sometimee accompanied by the lieusekeep- '
lo r,j her: Herinatiners towarde my sisters was , leaves.
s ler, to admire the ich furniture and carpets, tweeze
I a'Ot "nate ; b4 i' with me, uniformly cold. My cis- ! Looking in at th e door which stopd partly open 'at the' picture., which ntlorned it, or to look front
teri .instance Uff t s sitting at a low table, with alit, f saw a kettle hanging over the fire of sticks, John's the windows, whose deep -rece.eees showed the
! theasket befeee.; co
her, lined with scarlet silk, n- ! wife seated at her wheel on the wide ',stone hearth, thickness of the walls, upon the maguiticent pros-, ,
taint
t rig the implieMents necessary for sowing. She 1 and the: twin babies kicking and crowing in the p e rt which it overlooked. It lay within a bend of
I fel n . ed to be yet:opted wi th some pretty feminine j rude cradle,:. which John had, himself constructed j the stream, which here, being dark, and deep,'
1 ermileement ; bkiwaseslie VAS censtitutionally indo- iof the rough buardewhich had Once ,pyrformed du- o o yred winding and sounding beneath the shot-
'melt reality itecomplishing nothing. Rose,' who Ity as a garden fence; while et little wirl of three f e ring, bulwark of giant hill*. which appeared to
Iproised to be dying of ennui, had seated herself : yeare, who was a-visitor, sat close beside them nur• rec ede from the eye until - their purple summit*
Ima apparent deipeMtion, and was turning over the ? sing a cat lestepped softly ;' and paused to cone melted away in the far blue distance; immediate.,
J 1 liniyes of a lar novel. Sane was stretehedeat• template the scene 'I hal4l just described, when ly' around was the wide rich valleyoWith its feet '
fuWieug,th u -the sof4 We bad entertained ; Katie espying, me, wamo forward whir, alacrity, of- tile-and 'undulating fields, its green merulemr and'
1 cent an y at inher, and she was in pier afternoon 1 fe t ing a whair and eepree l ing, her delight at seeing feathery coppices, its towering-trees' and luxuriant.,
F
i„,.,. !.&,:grenter par of her expuisitel - moidded I me, again and ea r n,
p
.t , .
shrubs, alt ;pr seating; 0. thousand charms to. 4 the,
ar
~ i w asi yesibl e i as itwupported her hea d; her eyes 1 "I have come to thank you for yoannica present eyes of the admirer of nature. While gazing' I
weetrekts4 emit the loeg dark lashes restedoupon i Katie;' said 1,-"but lam sorry you diti notheepit, sometimes thought, if sneliaportion of Goil'a 4arth'
,
a cheek ',owe 4, r was like that—.
~ 1 and eat it yourselves." i
• - -.- had been given to me; I would have stand at.hoiae.
..; :. r . ,
• 4, i B f fithe a et graven to mountain show.. , .
, . 4 11 r. ,Barryton's housekeeper gayn it to, John • to.enjoy n.
li t . - ''
Yesterday evening, and as , it is so *him a oor_
11* - 09145,s ghtlYprarted, revealed teeth white, . Lodi like me has anYthing fit to '9 . 01,,e, ladylike
. as 0 6, n.,, 17. -qkarl itind,' as she lay there, in dream- yourself,l=thetight' I Would:l 4 4st run' hp'with itf" -
like4meatity a leitims paniticlfreim my work to gaze - "I do not expect any return 'Writhe little * hee w 4 fie
re kind
' t -';
,o .re thus occupied W.hea the door 1 have, been hie to show you. tend I. would .
- o ime,Lortlie-Maid servants entered with rather you had no t deprived youreeltel th iswi ft to:
s sin 4 itoreridlikaigeOn her hand - '.- ' :• ' • . besiowit, upon ' Eee. BO - how la littli AbOlidi ttit
~, - ' tie's' 'orisiiit:,frow Johieli , :iviro . 'for /Bei dayr 'fl veitiaaiti, 'o4oi - eat
.Ahe - -0 1 .4;:iliinpled
4 RV" ' , -,lt es ' 60,iim.ifi T i f , as shit Ittliiiiteed towardii '" iwin . which bore e n s ititoe''' ,4( .ll:iid' ithiti did' Waite
Te
_
4 - -• . 1 ',-1 ~= •
ins: 1 Gomel' '- ' - , --.- 1,-- • • 1 fi l
, i
..4,-.-
, i:1:1/ i • •
-rnre ilyleod
MIME
anim
"THEE WILL OF THE PEOPLE IS THE LEGFImATE,souRcE, AND THE IaAPPINESS OF THE. PEOPLE THE TRUE END OF -GOVERNXENT."
From Arthur's Home Gazette
ME MAIDEN SISTER ;
Or Passage in the Life of an Old Maid
•
k" ~ v
,
MONTROSE, PE&'N'A., TitURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1851.
To be eantinge(L
The etlitoi ora paper somewhere in Pennsylva
nia blot been traveling in the eohntry, and haiine
got stuck in the md be threw oft the folliriring:
• "The' raids -
Not even jackass•able—. •
- Ma'am* who will travel ?awl— I
Shotstil tam rand omit ?ma
ous t er . lt beds, - her, wilti -gime,. add - saitive_lteir •
.i iter
, , . . ,I, ductions. . . - , 1„.
_: 4" .4 . 7 . ,,,..-, -..,,,i-,-,,,-_,.... ;
• •
Oregon at the close of 1880—ktiint Cities—Agii.'r, : :
lij 'Oregon now contains tWerity:five . o r tht ; . Ahlty, - _,,,,
, i SOTI 111 la ItC. . • I
~„, .
...,._..,
~
radii.
fi . 1 b'ti ii •-• ft litrds- intelligelit an 'etater,f , !.. ,
culture, cite.
admg and -At .
...
Correspnndence of the N. ,Y. - Tribune. ~ • i i Pzising pen-file, 1,,,,,i ' ~r ,
, l u • itnat their children shall}[ 'eclucated:i'; , -.A11414P44f: . .
Nemo Crry,, Oregon,
as
,a.grnzing and.sheet.„-,,
N " -- St . 1-B ‘-'. ' I"Sa • stiing unequal adkintag,
I have seated myself on the pacific coast, togivev t i reu d n o country, it will r
,quire time to !deck litie7::-.;
you some idea of this truly iatereseng e ua at"." viataraf ' pasturci4 and sup ' l l . itrr.wit, 4l : l "" l "fat-k;I II
The day (Nov. 8, lat. 4(1 ° north) is mild . and precis- t lr ie s , ; , liente the peopf lat le innalerinti-veatifir
ant: the air is soft its spring. and very invigorating; i witieb, for some years, moat b supplied_ epfßti - f:
the leaves of smut -young., thrifty on! t -ees on I , cL
4i • - • '''' I - t -- I 'ornad. She already presents , kid! .ptid, s lay.iit,.l„ ..•, ,
..
the verge of Baker's thy, are not tinged w ith , he
.1--, e i d to t h e
. „' sp i t „l,6 l .t .e fl4p• yi . i . . ApeilifindiSe . ,:r . " , „
trust. Probably there is not a more Iwo:, the, agree
able, and even temperature on the'globe than here !almost every deserilitionlerunt tatidst 'it' high(fist ~:5.
i Mid ready sale. BeelitiAlfi . -0 'On ati. , estimajeit , s.
at the mouth of the Columbia River—nu extreme
of heat and cold. ~ , 'ffinre valuable thou gulf .1 • .
.. , ..:,.'. ~t 1 In ......:.*
;1 But the most grand andltimp
.ins..rettlyr#,.,,X l . l ki Ai-,
'There
era two entrances into the river—the . 0 1 . e n,„, ora @ i-nts,, is an relutn ~.*lr the 4 . 1 . 1 . 113 .1.#0.4er,,,
North and South Channel , The Northern contains s4 deil t i; e. d e l u A ye l, - ,. ‘pe i f .:.Cwifehd a fik e i, - enine4, - - . :• •
more water. awl is the nnly one by which shipa-of ! - t r , housnrid , :mil (errs „ d ip loma :o n „in„„e n ijaiii i i i i i
any et e isiderable draft can enter at low tide. ' . l'he- - 14 re . no „,: d est i tute an d, sn iit.E: t o g .. -- -N al y ._.feentitlin;o: l
mouth of the river, to the unpracticed ;in navt.va-, '
." States have.roortgaged tleirfartris• p, ep4,9 . 9tt.. their
tion, presents quite a formidable aspecte-breakers in:lilies in the expefatinil i t-ut 4 4 1 1.0,t; allied - Pk;
on every side. But the danger is not So great as
tins in the mines of Calift'initn.' Nncnniilo Riiv , -tt
it appears. The thief difficulty is" the necessity of I
waiting- for a favorable weal As you approach red of these-hbeen, suitessful,-land - there '4loti-...
are, far from their lunne4 without toeans,b.lo . o, - 4',:-.1
I the entrance of the, river, your evei are greeted t'n„ d i n ompeut ru i ne d.
.. i l. .
_..
....
.., ~_- , ,,,i „ 6...:Z
with a most imprksing al)11 iwautiful aspect. Mount II! Ti ell such, Oregon lwelo s O nt. be - ,i- ampl e i
ar1 . . , , ,
St. Helens: in the form of a sugar loak j and white
t'erlinsiteithetnlto seek • l:lntlie r . in het "'heat 'fin'4 . .r.
as the spotless snow, rises on your view—an em- 2 - ,i,,, t , ot i ng %Isom. -Antri • oiniandsl',WlittM:slthe ••:±..e4; , ?:
blem or innocence, nn ever-during nuttiutrient of I.(iieenisnt.„ of Califrnia's Gold. have_sidno4.4.
eloquence—asl though it said to the LI:Wel - lava on ih., e i t i ng ,,.n t l will seek,andjfinil theit...salvtion
all 'the immense pro-peel it overlooks, -lie pure.' sts
etregnn. There, their effnis, if 'welt dieedted,"•..,wl4 : l:" . ;;-,
truthful and %just, and you will be beautiful .
.i alai 'l . l 'bn:el.( be croWitecr with snfeess.• -1t,. : !.
-il l Oold eon be obtained 'faireri.and' fait -more aiiteltV.
happy . N 5: ,
As sou eater the mouth of the river. on a small - t - ir Agrieultural puisuits -, tinearyL-ihettiettilk--.9f-A .
peninstila formed by the expansion of the river,
tire form of a half moon into a . large bay, ( listker's) t i, it - oes
i " i :,.,:""olembia, than in . the enims'of c , alifornia.„ :ni t
~,,,::,,
i one acre, W verYli • fitli . S , :Atrite
and the Pacific, on the north side is situated,. Pacific .i . -ii isii . , . o n mu ss -pl a ti t ' s . -A rli e we, ld'thi'leantilf-t!" -
ai_ .
City—the embryo, (as many think) of the Queen. f his pall - f , ~.. e,dite,,, 'rho Mut .. a.:" - -'
of the West. sTlie city WAS commenced last March., 41.„11,, vessels w id e !, .s Bay meet be .'.
The Bay itn whir+ it is located is snacirs slid safe ' 1 Suplied ty kit protrisiat its who.mill .
a ,. thotigli Nature intended it for the curt of the il L: k t h e im :
, seek gutru, ines n eget' 411 .Isitte
extensive lumber and egricehttral re.gious of the iiC:
cure's preparation to its. & stn. '
Columbia Vallee. A lintel which, well fuoiished?,!' ,_ , - ,-,_:i :i.‘, ;,:?<"' <.
..
Will cost - twenty thousand dollars, is n'earlycorn- 15 . y ors , L.0,,,,,,,,:.,_ beinoeicid,v.
pleted. A large saw mill is already o , l a lll oenceds. 'i., t l. lie practised speec i'..9llc.tk • 111 ;11:74,') ,
and the site .begins to attract the attention of the itately„ I s .
capitalikt. Almost every vessel is bringing to-it .
t i,1 .. . -- 1 jam ai-,h every
', l tlig out of ,'y bed, I I lier into ilie . '.:
the sturdy adventurer. It certainly has many - ad -
114fif e liviffeitill'.
iiittitt.• I s tick that 0
vantages, but you will see it has aiso a ,good num-. 1,,,t1ie glass. and there's the dget *taritig.mc fultlEy:
her of rivals. ',Across the river and a little higher ti - a s
crieiace.. - Oa/my-Apt -, tattlish . s ; ; leer , 441/ootas(; 3 .-
up. is situated the Clatsap Plains, alon g<Sl:lAltlY dis-
" athirst melba'
or entenrf
,theitiry ;. on my
„left„• ,.
trict,dmit remarkably productive in, "g etatlea.-- "I ! ii the cuphciard, or Wilnesttbox; While . ,en Ifietriariii l
The claitris here, ( mostly cent:dap; a full section} ibefrire are are seated a loq:of int . lettfned • frierideli . .
are nearly all occupied. Th e y are t ipw selling td' "'Welk- I.Concesce the Oase-upened, •It'adlitsit - t :.-..
their potatoes fur four dollars per bushel. and
-nth-" iiOn for anything—Ray for fbreachof prOutise---Aro7'
1 -- er vegetables in proportion; consequently thelar - - itlien• I begin., If I'm for le plaintiff. of stigpip. 4,
mer is making his heap with-great rapidity. __A__rei ':- .. - l iile up the pathetic; if for the defendant r Ndpeiti:.
so it must continue here for yen; to come. There- - lie thing to a mere bagatelle. For the plaiidiffl'- ..- .
is no region that presents a brighter prospect to todeseribe in trues and strains which bringleattietteitz...
the agriculturist than that about the mouth of the
tithe ey es of the row Of badls—l - mean del!
,iti.i.eil.f . ,
Columbia. I,t , -
,/.gent men. twl the jury—hoo fondly how pasaionaft.
Astoria. also on the opposite side of the river if f c die loved the reereant , ale and black hearted
from. Pacific city. is situated about fifteen miles Kietendant." If for him, /-- nster her affeetiWiliii 111
higher up. At present it is the only part of Ore- ikiis pocket, and undertake Ili show -that shewertie..;
grin, except one. The enstom house and drstribu-• i'• • iivaci him at all.. And Tett as likely-tol . ,4 . 4ghtlet, i ;
tins Pest office are here. Gen, Adair, the Port • ille one case-as the other, far how ern I tell*.lleth
Collectimr, has , moved the offices about one mile 1 ~, , ,?..11
41:
she loved him nr•not. I, lt, - ••• I . '
higher up, and commenced a new Astoria, Nature - - -1
/-., "Ina case of this kind.itiOweter, grre me-tie
has not : been. as profuse.of her advantages to this 1.1 _ :tv I
plailitei. see rt tear statfingin ererysnyellhe
place as to Pacific eity. Ni large and beautiful 4 !the ladies sighing and subbing all 4roualiPai • iribila:f - •
bay is spread out before her, told the prospect a- ':the tittelligent' nitn of the jury are blow ing 640 7 ,
round is not so magnificent. Still, 41:-`•Itiria hopes Imes with lines:nig-led Vi• etice,list it should hit .
to be first in importance, on account of her age.— !thought thei. could shed2ia tear: - 1-1111tolitI.fhei'T •
In point of population, the two places are nearly ljadge working his faCial tudieles utthislitititth into,
equal.
Wll sorts orShaPes, as ' -otheof hiderno • -
The claims near the month of the river are being I i i ti o kb e woul d s a y , 4. A
it fe.l . l6let
fast taken up, and dre estimated in valuefrom two ;O a th' t hi s .si t y l ung s
hundred to five thousand dollitrs-s-those near Pa- fl - • . t
OREGON.
ciSc city being considered most valuable. Procee-
ding up the river about sixty miles. ye:n come to
the mouth of the Cowlitz river: In its trolley the
French have a settlement. But the Anglo-Saxon
are crowding into their possessions and establishing
their claims. The banks of the ricer on 'both sides
are high anil preCipitous, covered witha dense for
est, the lofty tops of which shoot up arrow-like,
three hundred feet enal more tdwards the heavens!
As you leave this phice, the-general enerite of the
river inclines a httle to the south of east 4
Cattle Poodle. another small tributary and on
the same side of the river, is 15 miles front Cowlitz.
Here we find another settlement in al rich and
beautiful valley. - , •
As you pn.iceed eastward von soon arrive at the
mouth of the Willamette, which enters tie
Chlum
bia on the south side. In the basin of this river is
located the principle portion of Orego4 popula
tion. This valley, consisting of rich and beautiful
prairie. 'interspersed with patches of Mean and
magnificent timber land. , is truly delighifid. It is
without doubt the beat wheat country yet know .
The climate; though mild,.pletsant and rem. - as
bly even, is sufficiently warm to mature CO • , ex
ctpt the --yellow flint. The grass with w ich the
prairies are richly carpeted. unlike that .„ t oftlie
Rocky Mountains, is fine in qoality tif very nu
, tricious.! Cattle subsist-on it and t. define
whole year. It affords to Oil:. Tin - .andmaii, with
out any Culture. a perennial pas '
Proceeding up the Wiliam tte borne fifteen or •
twenty. miles., you strike at/Portland. 'Phis is the
second port, and may htycotisidered the, head of
ship navigation-, An otl'irt is making, to make this
the greaf j port of Oregon, and were it fur tho,
application of steam, fur a time this . might
Still, Portland without doubt is soon to be it place
of iMportance,.» mart of no inconsiderable trade. -
• Milwaukiejnear the falls of the - ,Willainette,'4
the next point of importance. Here a steamboat
is building, and is expected to be reeely for busi
ness by . Christmas. This boat is destglied, to ply
between Pacific city and Milwaukee, rutming
high as Oregon City. when the •stage of the river j
will permit. .
The river nt this-point spread's out into
beauti
ful cove, .trutking a cnneenteot harbor for quite a
number df =vessels. Mr. Whitcome, the proprietor
of Milwafikie, is a liberal, enterprising mati. and it.
does appear. that nature,has decreed that his place
shall be the head of ship navigation for elk the ex
tensive valley of the Willatriette. . -
Six or /civen Miles aboire Milwaukee. sv't arrive
t the Falls of the •Willemette., and Oregon City,
at present!-the repaid:of -the territory in - point of
r>opulatiq, and advaneetnent, The ,Nrpendieulnr.
fell of the water is sixty, feet,
j pre4 . .nting. a grand'
and picteresque reefle. The city number/ about
1.1500 inhi itantri, anal is:Most rapidly iriereashig::
The mneti.thicklv- settled-pm - time oldie territory is.
still highs r up the Wheat is- theAepat star
ple, forty bushels to the acre where , lhetigrqund"
has been welt: prepared:An ordinary- yield, and
.siity buil) tin . ixtratirdinsiy 4 orte."Mani, .
farmers! latvelfght hundredror•lsthouSiul
garnereclittp. ,
rn nobir-pflter
r fi lt i e d; Her ullier;ptiiiereeitliksuptity'the(-ii,aiifs'
of the wdrld. There are in'tlieTerritdrtiiiitiii
thirty or thirty-five sawmills . now' in op nation,
and -severalineis 0;1 not , oa
i n giP/L
The utintprat*eitgrtic uregottls
<sicced: - tier great rishiiiiitraroiet'u`ntbifOlop . ett:
Marble, fine and tick its Parma, is ktiairtllo - bela
bundant, sind it s sis cesifideittly - beliered thatldn the'
KlainathriPtitileft, adstratlieeltartisoifictiehesi:mhihi,..
of! 001ittiraiCklia;r
Use pres,-.Fr
j a....„'4
,10,Sat,Rot
---,
f, • - -- -
; A youog r oan of 4 iililitiiii4 .
Ili, i daughter of a we waa.biitlia l , ;
VI, making wine pro Injbernaap.,
tithe, his " fair intends our hero hid:
„office been a rde.mh..i . of the ihurch, and "departed' ,
trim the faith:" She also Iftmed that heliadtteeti
a I;Sin of Teroperance, hut hid ' lacked front thitt....„„
:IThe tune was near when ' 'h'ero . was to kiwi
liik fate •, indeed , the day be drired, larhe •trait '
t
already is, attendance upon I s dulcitm, and 1141)111:-'
' tte sit e as., . , 2 L- -
her, prossin . „..l his stdtand ing-h
-eat strins,bis
r elaima to bet'
nishniettsmd chagrin ot our.
.1 the:sal insportant,"..* tre r ;.!,
the ornOitic "NI)," in nyand,
ally .i„ wed and aulli.lirtk,
what,. did, 'left. tor t,
fair ‘'' ine socii- llO4
wring +umti,” and Atlcit4,
z o%
e r
in
, .., 1-:•-,,t;''
ut rite it iltwo." , -,. ' - d
I " g. . i
, Why, Mr. has once' ntr riteinterUi
cliiirch, and'couldu't stick ter i t,aftd below+ . -1
A Son, and couldn't stick to . :,t I. so X: thOught. taki
teti,tildn.t stick to me , and I'. .told.him-N , f). - '`
it t
e." Served him exactly ri,g i. .7 And.' ,"
youli g man, when you - joi die church 'cilt'' +.',
Sotie, you hail be.ttr " stick' to it," • air: -irt -
the reqt,sif there are any sens - ;le girls about.
~
...
p°Ell Or MI:ISLX° A,Vir , OIL4 AGALXST alts, . c .,
—.; curious trial was reread, hold at l'diddl '
Seit,inits, Englund. Thomas •erland, thel, , --•..
d i %
cuthr Stated that he iVag in tap-rdom • iisera ',I
de ' t Carraline Newton, an her sister, Isrlio f •.r,
,rut e from .Binningham, were reseaf, ,•T4 . latitte,,
jolt', Ugly Acerveti that !she had aiiinisitllitit sfre4: -? ; .
he t that no man chant(' kiis el' while' tititetkliti.,_
hei O' holiday time, Seceder' tiontidered•thia` - tie('
r
eh lenge, and caught -- hold-of: er towillissed ;hital.i
l'h iyouniz woman touk. it . na a cake, hint hoettiatar, 1,
,
the defendant, said she , outd ko as little - 0i {fiat ''.
f a n 'is he plea.c.l. Sa and . .old hir . .if iiiiiiiiiiil .=''
an he would ki . ....4 h also; ht then triediti, doiaN
and t ter fell to the g und. a rising, the';woraiu, i. , ''
et' k-hinil lie nod tried-to its her, RllKfin. 4 lbW l -:
Sea re, elle bit off his ose.*lii she;spitotit el inkz,.. l li i
mOtith.. The action. as brought:to recoier.:ditiiii,.. '
ga4 Air that losS'or . s tio4 - e.TlVkdiffelidaiitalliiit h . 4' l ',,
bairn° business tol&s-ber Of 4itS wasted `k ' - ,;, -
shafted a bust ' 'ttnkngltddl`;
dart the..pro,i4 i4) 74 .lfiskli ;
tan acquitte mut, -4 ` that' ,
Wi l t ',... man sift .4,it1mi..411,
will; ihis had a Talliiktil is
1 afiriteyfor sod. 6 :'l t:r.' •
.
i
,V,r.a:rtgitrar.
~!.F.V.,.1-,
prisii r itestiftny snrathrrer"..,
to a iladi be tic , ..!. ii.-1'
.!• clh, yes 1 i the
nitilic,itde r f .
thiiik. die' tati,t I,'
, ._7-77--- , -- - ' . ~ ' ~_i L.-'.
Ic pitlaVii , fl ttlicyrsittid"iitiri ja•riiptilut_r 1
. liv yilia.are-lool,*cfaitelttipsi.sriWyanijtki'J
Mitletee.l-t4id 1 ,. ..! ~.....,...' 1., g..111.4.t=2„u?. , g - .2:,.,-5_44:`
-0.7 • i lli d-I .?kta*P. o .oiST ail -110 4- 1 4 4 4 t 4 P.k.
I
mask t, amt pulliao \ Oat mania ea :tind tuyloitli'„' ..,
et; ft titiltingfeltowXtod.`' . --- 4 -''.. ' - '-')*•11- N ."' I
...ail ti. j:f.i r•—,,- ' • . - ' --.. .-.1111,:i.e, -- ~',
It 'an extraordinary.tact t: *ben - , - „.`.l.r
pie ct - iet(Xit.4conuaasiy etitgAgh " ' - 'l2
64 0, - 301 gAndimP41 44,7 ! 0 4 -o 'g.rl:v,,,r , ti ,
: \ t4 44 •1%.e.-.,4".i.'!. ' ''r ' - liiirt--'l.a.i.'' -' ' , ''',.,f4As-4 - -..i , 1 I- :,
. -: P. a':'%"'f - i: : :: - 1- I,' e‘"l .7 ' ,-':' ?.." , 1 7-7 - k t , f . •.. ,A74,'`',3
:,"S„ ;4 'fit
; ‘ i'..4.•z, ,- -f-,1-F.:.
NtIMBER