i ~ . ..
or. 11-•-•••-i-..._...i,1 - -.... - ...i1 ,1 ' - - .7L : r , ..:. , ,•-;.:..;.--,•_;.‘,. , •.-..- ;.•• ' u. ... ':. '•-#. :--1-• '.. 1 - ' • - -, -. ..;?.. , :c - ,i . i. •• 'i. , 7.:-:' 1 '-: •-"....-; , - ,k .' , "" \ -, - t f ''' -.7• :. '''' - fr: .• '..' '.' ei , -
._ - ~-,
f• ' • ? -, itti :.
;1110.41 - 7 1 4..: . .fi1iti..- - -,
f.
ef.?..,,.,
..: illffillf .... -: ',: 4;
.''.•:.-, .. i•'-• . --v-i ' L . 1 --i P. :-... •,-.1 •-; : ~. 1, '.- '7 - : 7 •':` .f. , -/. '....:-.,• !t. ' •.; i . •, - ,•1 •'.-: "'`''F 1/.7. - l'.1';':: 4 - I ,* Ll' Le' , i. ,', il rt! :?• -- .. - ...•1. .r. . ` ' , fr.h.t: : .i., .4,J.4.r.t. -..-; ~- -----• .. ',; - "..1.
•
--:,•,- -., - ' "
.. ,
-:. • -,-- -,,, ~-,,,. ....,, -• - , 1 . . - , , K.. ... :• x '•-•'.''' :7 ,,
~.. •'t ' S : =•,,, 11. A ., •! :
.i • ."ti-: •,- ••••• ,- : •., 1. .r.zi• -7 . . ;,... . 1,. r -4 1..! , 7.3 . 7 -,,.--.'•-: i
.2. , .'.7. ? 4,i , il, :,,'. ,eit .. •• k..:0 ...,,;., ,tg .... ~ .t.q. '.;.',:. ~ - ';i" - .
,
.., : , ,-.. ~.,...,- .
.. , , ~, i .-.-..., . - -n,- ; -,,.-'; ..- .•,, ..„ „,. _. . .r. , 1:4-f47,7 - '1 I.:lic . .' 'f.. 0 4 t,.. '.7 •= .... ....
, ~, .
' ' ' ' '''
'''''''''
'1
' ' 1 '''''''4:7:7,,
4 4 ... ^4 4- to- ,-, ,-- ,t ;-,t, . . . _ . t _. ,
. 0 ,,,.. ~..J. ..„ 5 jic, t . _;•-•,,,,. •A ~
~,:.-j„ .... ..t. t .l SI . ~, , - • 1,• . --_, k"fs-r . ..-t•
4:-.;.:, . 1 4,;, - ,f -•••••.C1 . -
'i ' . 410 ' ':! --.7 't: •; ; :-.. i . , - - 1 .. -
, !. ~'....'"il .;' , --- . r, ,
-
1 ,
. ~ , . , ,
~,,,..
,t
...4,... , • . ..: -; c i.. 7 7 , 7 - , ' .. ',
..7 7 y . : .. ; • 17 ~:•,3 f 4Skli a ,;,, va : --y-,- : , .=,-T.:;•
.. -::11 . ',..; a- '1:
:,„...
~,..V.t..7`,
. '
, • / . .._ %. ' . ....-.42; •-1* . .j,?),:,:t. ..', l•
. 7 •
•-,.' ' : I L€ , . , :.•- t ,•l
...- ,!.
.. -„ • . , ;.. - t,:.:•S - il ,-;.•; fi , 1•4`,4, • - fi - -, ; .e I - -,.;;n=ii.;ii'l -,-o k e = i ',i''l.: 4- "' - - '- '" -. W,..g: 7,.4'.r i .. '"!- 8 4 74::
. ~. .- ' '.•‘,.. , ..q+AA •P'•., - i.?:A ..,. s'
. ~.
- 41:11 ?• ' EOPLE IS . THE LEG IMATE' SOURCE, AMY. HE ILOINESS OF THE PEOPLE THE TRUE AL: n ' n,.., '
. : .
• .--.-. ,• .•
, -
VOLUME : •XX I.
PLBLISHEp tvtltY THITIZSDAY
James W. Chapman. I
. „
Adratiee Caih per yeer
if Raid within- the year.
If not at the end of the year.
For theSusqueh,anoa Re&ter.
oe - Htn'ihik th?..littge of the Ft,og
BY MINA
'lli twit ht s hallowed hour—released from c
Far from ixaduaitut's busy — throng turn,
Anti sit me down atone, such bliss to share,
those rosy never know,Thosehear't
Except.,when touched by some exo
The giddy dance, or wild , tuni tra
The evening b s teezes fan my aching b
Then , passing 'on; itfeathe put' their v
In low Mid 'whispers thrtnigh the pines
Swell tall rlirge•like tone.; now gent]
While other aeph3.l3-catch the far
Anil breathe that soletnn Music o'
But list • What,isAhia wilder sweeterisoug!
And whence do al these sounds of joy ariSe
The voice of praise from an unnumbered !ffietng,
" 'Wells up in one grand 6699 to the elder,
The neighboring marsh is v4al with the notes,
Re-echoed by a thousand swhlling throats.
The bards have often their lyre, to sing
Their admiration alba feathered throng; •
All to the soaring warblers offerings bring,
And praise their gaudy plumage, and their, song.
Their rapid 'motions, and their graceful Right;
But evening's humbler band of songsters s tight.
The first, I own are beautiful—but why
- Because of thiN'alwaysil'erlook the last I
Their lowiirlairiliyand garb of rustic dye, !• !
Betokens -them of somewhat lower caite
Theii home's in marshes—not on lofty treesAn high-born poetsAare nut sing of these I
But I=i lore.thota.litodEy..burahle : Jai
Shall-breath their praise, for-they have; ever' been
Mr chosen songeera when at elute of day,
I wandered forth, enchanted with the scene,
• And paused to hear theirmosic upward mount . ) ,
Like some long chained, but now' enfranchised
fount.
From earliest Childhood, have, I-loved those sttainis
Aa -bearing tidings of the Coming spring ;
Arid still fur me, their hallowed charm reniains,
Which to the wearie4,4oul,, sweet thoughta wilt
Prompting my heatit toitune its dormant
-And joilu with the song of iuraise.
llodicippen Hills,
A Valentine To
'S
What means thie.wild:.4l4' - wilifning feeling,
Oft as I meet thy socklit glance!
Its magic infiuente o'er`me stealing
Stranger than dreams of wild romance I
It can't be Jove i—elsie I have never
Till nom, it. 'witching tntisteries known
Is it illuebin 1 then forever
I'd Win to the syren's tone.
Ah nol "I—will not call it love,
But talismanic sympathy
"Twizt souls congenial—ear above
All earth.boni bliss—'tis heavenly.
Though time and distance intervene—
Thine image shall be ne'er effete('
From memory's tablet—all unseen,
There, and for aye 'tts brightly traced.
Accept this votive offering
•
And lay it on that holier shrine.--
Purer than aught that love can brink--;
Your ever faithful " Valentine."
Wounded Affection.
Woe for the heart that pours its .priceless worth,
TO some 'false shrine, but to be trodden down
- Bing beneath 4 fpet of the worshipped one;
I.Jas for thatifond, Lusting. beating heart; i
Clh 'what *isle wthe o'erwhelming 1,, ief,
The eurelesi Woe of unrequited love? % • ii
There are in this world affection's gems.
Brighter than dew-drops of _the sparklingpawn . I
Love's own bright fadeless ones; yet oft, t oft i
They trodden are 1 - i theme on whom they . toiled ; i 1,
11, nii qh, the life-diops that come gushing; Out 1
}t ' „ the bruisgd flowtsw. Oat, palcandisinting lie, ;
And u n - Jnr , plaining,is though it-were sin.
To breath one inurmitr to thl*iitees .f.a2'---
tr
in Feast sighs through . till thealeeplesi night,
Cokn own;uoprized, that gem must waste sway.
~
*--Oh, whatsoe'er thott - dost. 'ne'et icaietr - away t h
Lore's peerless gems to trample 'neith thYfeet . I
Nur crush to earth, affection's sacred . flowers.
A Caro's' 'Pan - az—A dear little 'hy.iekt . ; ev
child, ivher hairbeen - lying upon the fur rug befnr •
the sanetnin fke,'end&nly paiistealifhPr dieir4nte ;
innocent that; layaXttle,l3lthkey has min Wow' ,
and thatrhtt tree ire creepy up to the P . 7
tental knee; and h al ti'vftitt° 4 ton
Ingly toms, Nar.'and certainly th them t
musical of 4134410tbesel li OONirhi
a loving
,„ •
Jesuit, tender..l2,
Bless thy littlelsmb to-night;
gibeliarknese he thee near me,
my sleep` #7f tiuthingliglit• ~ •
All this 1 hatiothatit '
And I thinkAbeelizilry inwp; - '
TINXI 11141400/ed
Li stenta-tuyormligyOuyek,--1
• ,1
Iteltinet,s - only mbeargtOtt.lho
hos, ee nvioriketiciabr4 ber..yray ilia anner 4
111 91. hallswakengd% tz .
•
*PPY s
rtithlo
o HfHih!enr
„,r**•- •
eme e itielipm" l ** '
4141 / 4 1011101 1 0 1 / 4 001100W:Ille
" il d / 94 dow4t4CffiiikitkOetti,l
'From 'he Steubenville Herald.
Confession of a Sabseriber. -" i
, -, ~, (A la Clerment.ecturier)
, Ortje
.. \ .
6 ! Our subscriber.; - came into the office
to a feW weeks: ago anti asked what waS the
'0 amoontbf his indebtedness to the Herald.
= We tbliiihirn. He hailded us the full amount
and saktt -i " I have been 'taking the 'Herald
lisiA ori:alheti years, have always been pleased.
,ivith:it;.and would like to continue My name
on' yowl list . 'as - long as it is published, but
'. •Aiip ea' are hard and money scarce ; I find
' that I can hardly get along at 'all, SO I must
iretrerich by stopping your. paper.
m e l
t e il t ' ri el' fi l-" sa aCi d d w v e, ot; the' your r ed s i u t m ll e i sQtdm:a"Buat
l i
lwhat will your family du lbr a newspaper; to
linfOrin them of the day?' Vou don't want
tour children to- grow dp in ignioance of
what is going on among the people of our
loWncountr y , as well as the whole worhl r
, -True," said he, " and there's the rub.=
My. family oppose my stopping it f•trongly.
It reaches us every Thursday, and in the
0-
,evetu . ng our eldest daughter sits dostn (while
my wife is employed in knitting or sewing,
and I am toasting my , feet by a cheerful fire,
after a day of hard - toil,), and on jf.he.next
evening our eldest hOy - tinislies—so.tif course,
we enjoy it very much— When I .itold my
wife iny intention of discontinuing the Her
ald, she said that she would sit up fill mid
night io knit stockings 'to pay fur it. But
poor woman,'she works hard enough now'
So I must stop it !” t
' - Youttlow."said we, with a little Warinth.
" that you are able to pay. but there's no
compulsion .about it—so, hefts it goes," and
off went his name.
The circumstance would have forever been
forgotten. had it not been f‘ r the -reappear
ance of - our quoruilarn subscriber, afr days
since. He Cattle into our office antkgtunter
ed around for awhile and seemed io be in
quite a gloomy mood. Finally wdisaid to
him, in rather, a light and inquisitive way,
4' Well, Mr. r. 3 — - -.. , ---:-,.how do you get along
without your newspaper, now i" .
•
"lied enough," was the response. "To
be candid about it, X will - tell you why:—
When the first Thursday came around, after
I had stopped my papers, my wife sent our
eldest boy to the post office for it. OChe
went in tigli-. glee. I' was .ashamed -to tell
what-Ilid done, so I - said nothing,-though I
well kite .l
'fie - woiddri't gtWit. -- - 11e4eturtied
with the omplai tit that the other subscribers'.
papers It d come, but not ours. .. - What can
it mean Ir. S. f" asked' my worthy spouse.
: 102 d I,' I expect the, printer boys neg
lected r put it in the packet Ye.sterday:—
i ' Well, b
si must they never missed before,'said
sh e , ' and there t be, something' wrong,'
1 and she ed a searching look upon me, but
. I said nut
sing. That evening passed gloomy
eriongla. The next day the children became
untisuallyiinoisV, and get into petty quarrels,
and every, note and then my wift, would say
there ranist be something wrong.". Yes; I
would sometimes Kay. • there must,' aril then
look in at other direction from her. Well,
• the next Thursday came on, 'and the boy was
'.I again sent to the office on his useless errand
and returned with the same complaint as-be
tore. My wife's IHtexclatnation as she
. anx
iously avraite.l his return, and heard his re
'.l port, was—' Indeedj. Mr. S--, there MUST .
be soniething wrong,;:' . N6w thinks I, I shall
have to out with it i but I remembered just
at that particular moment, that I had forgot
to feed the hogs, and they must be fed; but
when I reached the hog-pen, I recollected of
having fed them but a short'time before.— '
When I returned to the House all was in an
uproar—the children quarreling . and fighting
:and the bßby squalling terribly, and my good
Itiature.d spousq in by no means a pleasant
Ititood. .Her attemps to pacify were vain. .If
I idle should succeed it 'would be but for a
luioment, the rising houSehohl would rebel,
I and every rebelliou grew worse. Thus pass-
I led that evening„ and Friday evening prOn- '
1 )sed to he still worse; Things began to look I
blue' long before sunset. I feared tbeiar-
,iival of the night, but it came, and. ad I ex-
. pecteth -the children were still noisier and
snore rebellious .than ever ; and I tlfeti Unit 1
tharif my even tempered wife was never an- I
'try before, shetims then. My house, in fact, I,
I , e ed suddenly turned into a bedlam. LI
iul I stand it no longer and left the house.
he' test words I heard my Wife say,ns I hurs
led .out of the door was, ' Indeed, Mt. S.
ter must be' something. wrong l' I hor
ny. a l copy of the Herald, and returned
out ' -i , thad scarcely opened the door, when
we i. three voices cried out, ' the paper's
om 1 the • paper's Rollie l' Our little '
girl
r•
sFia abed it, a.d sat down to her old task, and
spomalljvai Wet; even'. the baby, though
sLviide-airakei
,' Med. in:a - hippy, - good humol.-
Is'rowi:lll:thisrifuili andrtrouble occasioned by
0 ' . : stapping-thOnatild, and 'before I wilt
,
to moier , 4elt,.',weeil. will : - pay ror a
11, , nawspapets. - _Here - a $2 for - wither
plar. A. newspaper it'a - great - peacemaker
r 14 a fainily; ,- ,ldindiThaie not VildalyWife 1
that:l had Stopped the ,- paper, , and , as - 11 .- - - herd
4ever;to • know: it;, I shotild - noel badreinside•
thairee .iconfesSion had- not thotight that it
piusiq , 47. 4
ellave4;ftte , p,dor!d.4.ft4iillallir
!_ l 4into ll 4' ,, o o 4hiCbotnaskpid airtight into
confaition.-#od his ears evei,greettgd'-'with-J-'
t?:F.44014.0401W5 lic,asethiiwrartassfr.:
~.,.„,! , ,'„z,.., - ,:; 4' .- ' - -•-- -,-„,.,,,
,tMlioCtEi' ' -ai '' .. -i:: '''' '
~..:,;..„,„":„I.hoqii .
_stiameltrawane.T
l i TkOY l o4i*oos,Hlsnit MOliiii. hifiadel
a 1444.. Vii,4 o :o4o**L':isktabi,
.0$44:4111 1 V104 1 1410014;164iiiki
iteitiliiii4ed'sdoWiO-.7154i-litic.,-4,4,...,,.44;-,--
=CM
ting rneOis ;
is scenei.
• per sigh,
which ticiw
'ng strain,
r again.
the Regi,fti
MONTROSE TENN'A.;
story.. 0 -a - . trst ! ss.
. -. . . , . .
Y !Ma "EtitgliEit.
• In the unive •• y of Upsala, in Sweeden,
lived a young stub -ut,.a lonely youth, with
a great love for s'tu "•s, but without means
of pursuing' them, Re was poor and"with
out connections. . Still he studied on, living
in great poverty, but rkeepin • up.a- theerfnl
heart, and trying not to look - at the Muir,
which
. looked so grimly at him. \ Its goo
humor and .good qualities made hi f‘ .eluv d
by 'his.young comrades. , Once he was -tan -
iug with some of them in the great sq. life
goo
of Opsala, pratting away an hour of leisur:
when the attention of the young men b;-
. came arrested by a. very young and . eh.. ga
lady, who, at the side of an elderly oe wall
ed
slowly over. the place. It this the daugh
ter of the governor of Upland,
was
ia
tht city, and the . Ittly with ber was her goy.-
ertieNs. She was generally •`uown for her
beauty and-for her goodness and gentleness
of ;Ammeter, and was looked on with great
'admiration by the students. As the young
men now stood - silentlly gazing at her, as she_
passed on like a graceful vision, one of them
exclaimed :
i; Well, it would be worth something to
baYe a kiss from such a mouth,'
the pour young student, the hero of cur
story, who looking intently at that pure abd
ang - elic face, exclaimed, as if 1)y inspiration.
- I think I could have
What !''cried his friends, io t hQFus , ' are
you crazy ? Do you know her,?' etc. •
'Nut at all," he answered, 'abut I think
she would kiss me, just now, if I asked her.'
• What !in this pLice, before all our qy.e.s 1'
In this plate, before your eyes.
•
• Ereely ?" Freely:-
Well, - if she give you a kiss in that man
ner, I will give you a thousand dollars !
' And 11" And cried three or four oth
ers, for it so happened that several rich young
men were in the. group, and bets ran Ingli on
so improbable au event, and the challenge
was inade and received in less time than we
-take to relate it.
ur hero—my authority tells not whether'
he . itas handsome or plain—l have my pecu:
liar reasons for supposing that he was rather
plain, but singularly ir„ood looking at the
sante time—our hero walked ottto meet the
Young lady. He bow'•d to
: her, and said,
' My lady (thin froleen ) my.' fortune Is in.
I your timid. She-Wren 'Tat hiin in :zsi inch=
' tnent, titt arre.stedlier steps. 'l,leprocQed
I to state his rame, and: condition, his asPira- - , ;
tion.4, and related simply and truly what had
just passed between him and his companions.
The young lady listened attentively, and
when he had ceased to speak, she said, blush-
iug, but with great sweetness, Ivy so little
a thing so much good could be effected, it I
would be very f,x,li4 me to refuse your
' request ;' and she kissed . the young man pub
ficiv, in the open square.
Nest day. :he yount; student wits sent for I
by the governpr. 117 wanted to see the
vutner man who had dared to ask a kiss of
his daughter in that way, and whom sate had
consented k) kiss so. fie received hint with
a setve and scrutinizing brow, but, after an
hour's conversation, was so pleased with him
that he offered. him io dine at his table du
ring the course of his studies in Upsala.
Our young friend now pursued his studies
in a manner which sooty made him regarded
as the most promising scholar in the univers
ity. Three years were but passed
_after the
day-of his first kiss, when the young man
was allowed to give a second one to the love
ly daughter of the governor, as his betrothed
bride.
He became, later, one of the greatest schol
ail; in Sweden, as melt respected for his
learning as for his characteh His works will
endure forever atnong, the works of eience,
and from his ha py union sprung a family
well known in - eden in the present day,
and whose wealt ',..9"tune, and high posi
tion in society, are rerded as small things,
I compared with its wealth and goodness of
;love.
A DLIT` IT ;.A \.s AnrERTISEMENT.—Rund
away or sdolett. or at , •drayed, mine large
plea. horse, a: tt t fourteen, oper fifteen
ands six inches iiie—he has peen of four
pluck legs two pehind t ied two pefore, and
he is pluck all over his, pody, but has peen
got some vite, spot lion his pack when de skin
vas rub off, but - I greesed em wid sum geese
fat,and now 'de vile :Tots is all plack
He. trolls and kantets, and paces, and some
time he valks, and he valks and all his legs
and feet goes on, zon after anoder--he has
two ears pond his head, both, alike, but von
ish placker dan de odder von--:he has two
eyes,
von is. -put out. s and,toddeTish pon de
side of his-head, and von you go, todder side
he vont see yOn—ven eats'a good'deal he
has a pig pelly--;- - and be has a. long Bail vat
hangs-down peiliod,,, bat I cut it` shbri, ted
iiir,dayi,stod flow it lib pot ; so Jong vatic vas
— 7 he • Ish, shod is patina
shoes corne4. off, land 'now he lib 'Only got
i dose •peroie hoit. - up. ' his bead, and looks
andgaily, 4P'fiiiir,iiebtPilieilimr'fTPuc
like everything in:4e varld,l ; he 1
a OtadPii era q!:10 igip
pi himself tog4slli4opoily but a_ pag pOii
pack vit i pop. onbe is now_ very old, and
hi; besti r tren-?k*:viiirat funi :goes, Wore,
add'ittilikii#Miliiid; only self
"rei 4 514 , ';'104'11 . ! lie, POT
laie.% akar 04-4,4 ft d
" ri4414
217 001 a . -
- •
IAY, APRIL :17, 185 I,
11:! injo ~ dig ~; tiii; „: •.. P c , ,+ .: . ' ! •
, - e in • eintialt.
~ i
-- •
~ - . ltroctidiles were-in - F4typt;'What eOws
'are i AikUgal, or storks in Holland, pigs are
la
in Chlidlinati, with -this trifling difference... -
theirf4rediulisof characterlaits but: as long
as th*. mortal toil.; ~..and • tins - is' abbreviated
I wit l3 o)..peremony.,-aed from themost world
ly mlFtters. In life the pig. is free,---is hon
ored-CA:lN...ranges the.-streets ; he. reposes. in
thoroWifares ;, hewalks - between your hor
se's 1'645,--or your own; ;he is everywhere re
sp.ectlik-,htit-let the -thread of his existence
be:se.,*rgd,. sod, shade of Afahomet I what a
clan
. ga4. They think, m Cincinnati, of. nal
. inking the most of him. How many
id perish. annitally:to,seetireut the
4rity of that city carnet -be told.
teen. years
,ago ; when ':it. • contained
.. ~, . Alt of its present.. population, a few
boldsp*ulators bgan the trade. ;Selecting
the hams.and sides of 'the animal, they made
pickled' pork; of the rest they took small ac
conk:: S4oti, ho ever -the•idea occurred to
one mOte .. aCtite than his fellows, that - the
head . nail the, feet--iiiiV,eilen the spine and
the iit'iebitei—thiglit be tursed to account.
Trottco and cheeks bad their partisans, and
these parts - looked up in the market. About
this .tittie t the makers of sausages caught the
insPifiiden ; :therfound those . luxuries sale-,
able ; : .arid so many pigs were to- be slaught
ered,
tutt the butchers were willing tci.do it
for nethitri; that is to say for the perquisite
of the,ei Lail and offal alone. The next step
wai dint, - the genius of France. , A French
man. estfhlislied .h . brush in:mu - factory, and - 1
t t,
created a market for the briseles:;. but his
ingenuity • was outdone by- one of his coml.-
tryineu, wile soon 4ter . arrived. i•-•, This man
was determined : . it seems, tti share the spoils;
and, thiaking nothing else !eft., collected the
fine huir4.lr wool, washed, dried and cured it,
and staffed mattresses with it. But he was
mistaken in thinking nothing else left. As
but little rwaS done with the lard, theybi
rentedifacbines and squeeied oil out Fir ik'3',
the refuse. they threw away.: Mistaken meal
This rellise was the substance of steuring .
candles, and made a fortuneto the discoverer
p f that Cerra_ Lastly came one who...tionid ,
pres.s chemistry into the' errice of ruainmun.
ller saw.,the blood of oauntlss swine flowing
through••_the gutters of the, city ; it was aft
that waileft of - them, but it went to-his. heart
to setit tt rown ayay., rfe Ton dered lode;
an ..,
d IttimYcollecting the . streinn kite resor
foili, made . - prussiate of . potash from it by
the too. The pig was used up. 1
PATnices Corr.—The American, publish
ed at Manchester, New Hampshire, relates
the following amusing anecdote of at/ Irish
man,:
A gent;eman who favors us with some
remithsences respecting the early-settlement
or this phtee—formerly old Derrytield, relates
the following anecdote :
When my grandfather resided at (3 , AT - town
and Derrytield, then settled by the Irish,
he
hired a wild sort of an Irishinan to work On
his farm. One day, shortly after his.arrivai .
he told him to take a biidle• and goout in the
field and catch the black colt. " Don't coMe
home without him," said the old ge
Patrick. started, and was gone some time blt
at last returned minus the bridle, with Ins
face and bands badly scratched, as though lie
had received rough treatment. /
" Why Patrick, what is the matter P Whitt
in the name of wonder ails you
_ faith, isn't me, yer honor, that'll never
catch the ould black colt igain ? bad luck
to him ! An' didn't he all' but scratch in
eyes out o' me head ! An' faith ( as true a
my shoul's my own, I had to clime !up a thre
aftet the coult
" Climb a tree after him ! Nonsense
Where is the beast?"
" An' it's tied to the three, he is to be allure,
T.;
ver honor.''•
We all followed Patrick to the spot to get
a solution of the difficulty, and on re:telling
the field, we foUnd to our no small amuse
ment, that he had beer. chasing a young
black bear, which he bad succeededin catch
ing after a great, deal of rough usage on both
sides, and actuallirtied it with a sricile - to an
old tree. Bruin was kept for a while, •
and was ever after known as Patrick's cult,.
Po NTT A C TfirNLIER CU - B. — Rather an ex".
plosive Juke.— -A number of persons at. Ppn
tiae, a few days since, underE4.)ok to create an
excitement. by , sinking a hundred pounds of
gunpowder in a great lake, half a mile north:
of the village 1 to which was attached :t water
proof fuse, foil the purpose of blowing up 'hi
lake. The...fuse did not 1;0 off, and su they
raised the powder again to the surface, and
took it to the village. Upon taking-flu) bead
from one of the kegs of powder, it was fotiod
to be wet.upon the surface, and Supposing it
to - bd thoroughly...saturated, 11--- threw
tom light shaving tipein the top-of the pow- -
er`, and called-upon the ctnwd to See it Ar.:'
did fizz for i' - inorifent or two, when all of
sudden, 5049_1 it went, seattering-thezrowd
hither and yonder, prostrating. theongineer,
'and-taking the front 'doors and:windows cleati
`
off the store befota- ihickwas it tiara*,
.scaring some, : but killing apbiKiy . .,..-.13. 7 - 7 1
'settled iip.tbeisateitraf damages, and retir=- -
of to . :, private iifki: the 1..01)' iideixeruied . !tt:'
Wd-:over;-4Ditfiitrolilliertisii.:;` - '''T '':
--„,.!, L .!•,,,,,--tt -.r., 1:.--,• • • --- •
- -
;.-,'
- * , , ~31,-A ":'' '....t... L ., ..
. • , . ~i.e.1.1., iike,ypiti NA.19").i!1 7
.
Wear j9ur l'Arg',-
,' . i'' Ili' 'l‘.4;'• aria Au, ZJC). P- , — , ,- • ' t r,! :„
iP• ri) ,' A nP- Q C_ ,--_-• "I *-1,:;=44140P, 1P4=44.!0e ."'"
Wilco it,.. a j c . A.l 4 ,Y.. .'. ar• - n 1 - -•:,
.4...,-- le
, 4
, tW Atli Ti r '
; Cilitirate Vias er. ."
, .. ... , .
' no-,criwned „Ske • t0ni,,.i.;,,,r3. hits!
. Aix-la-Chapelle; -in :.Germ y - i , dekingll_ils : 1
r name. from the tomb or , ClUir '' ta01.', , •-lebel
gave instretctions that wheb he' diedAsialyntld' :
-be buried in a horizontilliositolf.--bot Pros ? '
tYate as alumberingdust, blit• n the. fitlit,fili:
of &ruling monarch.' Ittsi.ka , the:!!kuillso , .
leum;erected.aftelrAie m o del f , the'zchapel:
which had been reared over. e, aeintlehene:
of our saviour At •4erusalei . a tomb. with- ..
in this;ellapel he was-plaeed t npou.notbirtle-
The gospels, which,LsuppOe , he I had: - ,aften
read whilst be, was. living, !he , would .appeai,
to study thorougly after.. he-was dead. ?1.J.19 •
directed, they should : be-laid upon his' knees .
before, him ;,.by his, sidenits his sword,—.htt;
'celebrated' sword*,upo.a his. bead was aaji.r l ;7:
penal orow.n, and & royal Alan tle •cosergik 1 9 1 -
no perail l shoulders. 1
. , -! ~ 7 ., ..; --- iV
' '
''-
• ThaS WaS his body placed ! , a.ntl, thmt,did
his bOdy retuaiii tr
,about One huadr4,Ad
eight.v YeAi 4 -, : '7.. 1
One or' his successgi resolved: s he ,,
,would
see how CharleMagne iooked,
and w).i,atfiio
li'ecoine'Of the iielies that, adorned MI '., , aridit
Nearly a thOqsand 'Years after Ch'rit;ltii
tomb was opened by the EnpergiOttio. The
skeleton' forth of the body was found there,
ditisolved‘ and dismemberjd ; the 'Varimia'ar
naments that sp6ak Of 'Were all cbir:ii ti:id ;
but, the 'fr.inid had sunk into fitigniente, 'the
lion& had - filleti'disijointed and assuniiek; arid
there ' re diaine s crbeithingliiitiliegh'isily . oiiiii
wearing its *croWn still; nnA'nothingto aig :
nify royalty but this vain'l)llV - hilt of deathin
its laid out form. . `'- '''''
The various 'relics were :taken •tip;' and
.are.
now preserved lit Victual; :and they haye‘ii
ten since been eMployed in tile cotoniltion‘ of
the Emperors of Germany; in order tiisigniiy,
their greatness, land 'their beinx sudoc.4sors
Charlemagne.-2 -Dr. Massie's Sum. Riimbles.
`STOP Pie,PER:— . .A.i Int the ‘ifopiny
papei . alternittiVe - ,*hich
ished editor's-'eyes, it is
laughable. tinder the present'eheap'aystent.
i
tbe assitniptiOn that t-minms tilts !fireing.,
atiVe of 'llictation, 'becanse Ite,,`stbserilrett:
is one orthose Afallaciesiof the face - it - Y.;
may have answered in thiold -hand press .
times,will:i~ardlyserve-in these tlityifof.
magnetic telegraphs and--Hoe's fast iiresioii
We are duly :grateful for 'the" , coriiplitnetit:
an indivjdnal 'aubscriptitin;4butifitlielOw
plainest. `wiltecuisider, Ate' riiistelesti4er
force of the:aigument ecifveyediit the 'men=
Ace alluded to above. Our blank paper:coitti
Us within a traction of a tent.as much *irate
pays for the printed sheet, with its editing,.
its news, its expensive telegraph dispatches;
its composition, press work, and, daily,labor ,
of carriers. And for the„rriill-or -two profit,'
which we derive from him, lie assinnel
air of patrutiage,' . and talks of withholding
;t as if it were a matter of irppmerit. 14) klr in
terest-5 :—haste' s Transcrip# r_ .
MYSTER.toUS;TAPPINGS.—By way of offs'et,
perhaps, to the mysterious rapping. tales told
of late, some wag of a Yankee has, got up
what be terms a case of - qnysterious tapping,
a barrel; of whiskey being the. subject pritc,
'tised upon. In, plain _English, and to do
away with anythingin the.shak of_mystery,.
it May be statecithat as the railroad depotiw
South Deerfield,
,Massachusetts a- harrel.of
whiskey was placed, the barrel resting:up.o.n
a platform raised upon posts - . Some. thirsty
sinner, working slyly, bored up through both.
platform and barrel, tapped the latter,.and.,
ter tilling his jug, left the reinaitider of the
liquor to the laws of gravity and the gravel
underneath. this ease of mysterious tappitifr
was not. however, half so. severe as thatof
the Yankee at the lirazos Santiago ; du
ring the Mexican war, tapped the opposite
end of a, barrel of cider from the one where
another' Yankee was selling -at: it dime- a
;lass,furnished.and rn his own customers ative
;R "'A.friond,of ours from the West, Tventj
to Troy the other day, and - says he,sliall,al, , ;
WA rs hate a lively, remembrance. of his visit
to Ilium. , Ile, wnt.ipto 4 hotel, and left his :
Overcoat and utnbrella, the daY being sultry„.
and there being no, prospect of ~rain. p, An i
hour afterwards he returned, and both w4e l
cone, he knew A whore, anti they were.fei
placed by . ari . o at.-and cheap..cane. : 4ed
bought sortie dY of 4 bqy, and,gavefiiin . l
a two, dollar bit, a.d,tlifl lad wpm , akorlagtaJ
corner to get some Chinge, leaving Ilia basliei_,
as . security, but did` not,
.return. The - ba t eVet,: j
k
and contents were xiot,Worih. Ire shillinis,
consequently our frietid,Wits • 4::(iit' one aollati
aid thirtpseven enda-half wits. Just Ale-
fore leaving the: townihis }wallet, containing
ink old newspaper;:. was titlistrattedlrom•thtt.
pqatet.of bis;froelc cont,.tuidthe.runners , and
bw,gars ; so, aquoletkhitil, - he was glad:toes=
cape with his s ilfet..„ ,„..,. i
k. ,
T.es:44:itutthccuni.se ?lichee& titithlth e •
. -.— . - -
pikitoingi.proliemitieelitlfri ndleoehnuti "fel
1
wa w a, pooneylvenfis liait *Midi*** lee)
:I, oeo tb e ck , ste t *" New ;York; !Wei seeifi t
'Whig Fish to. supply, his •plakis4iitiitoll.l6
_'Whig
that the tenao te of the vista. eliotild*e
a. iletarefillille the earth hiellitk'P.4lll
/Mimi; ihedrilee' 'Wei ImitoicOrtiVit ,:
theiriatzo6...**Othill atiiirAtigthWiiiiii
'isnifk4isktiiiiiii)iiiiiiwAtioil ask •
';the median* theii - C, r vyi'antl i N)7l644 4 lli -
e gi
14qtthlriflg4(11...e144e*-1144iNiti-PC:tiirr '4l-14411 k144k4 : ft r
A l raktiearrOVAßA: 4444 : l ! 1
re,o6 11 1 1 ..iL ... -041004.C10 • ' - •
f'• .'! &tea'.
....j.-Z1.,.: ::: -'.7N-, - ..i.- - ....- ..1.;::'••-• - :' • :;•.f.;11,,..4%••
MME=
, :er
d _;'; : 'i'.~? air
MOI=U
MEM
t;;, 1 1v4 . 5. 4 '4p
4 :40 •
et•ge
teAt.fiz. i
,
.;%7I
T.S'W
‘.*
_+Pi=~;h ~~i ~i:i3:
1~. .+~/yia ~.a
.4A-_,_,.1,:t..1.00.1i5.,• 4 ,:4....,...0,t;10tw....tif
.• .:11. ilusligelltrakt.
~4 ','',..' ild.t ''' -a_ . rimer Pi e. *R. , •---*"":
~ . .., ~..,,,-...,-,. „....„......... ~.. '; : ,-......1 ....: 4 , , , ny :....,
„.
~..„1 04.0 ro
1 - 10 -.. caso m„,
„
,g,ib-iileAm-bioni '-r tow „vii
and ” Iltilitqiiitisbrii4iitbiebObitt-,
0 0104- torithi 4 r - Ohitt - :‘ :411%iitittle ' .1141#0 . .0
-, ..,'..., ,, c1,%,,,:.,-11 - 1 , ,,i i; _ .:: ::,..i* i ii...i... 1 . 0
The hor r dett-,,thing Ai , ild 104 „, „; - :, .10
risky tongue..-Itiatota*hot: boo
./Ak 'Pg - P?'• .4t : 1 .`7. ~- -.., - , i 1 "4 . ,. " t ,l , :;i?tizti,l V l4
. -.,. , - _ • „
Poor oht-itiii.,Pirtiiigion Ilitillatllioe . 44ll* - V
the 'qimwit Itrviitturwier, *id Witletthit . ~, '-,,:# " : 7 ,,' 4 7 - ,
ipsed Ph l4 ) o tOtti, f theAttlitajr - „' ,
,2 1 ,:if,
liliit
_excitement f-*Tioit %Oita uto 17 • - '
~ , y ,.:, , '..
whitikiiidaiiird6-1* littl.
MI- - kir 01 4 II riiii . ir..,s- Itif.l4, ",,c'.7?-"!
If you_woulnladchat. .ofrit*aa,, ,
~!%'',.
'with calico If yo u irfll,,filll , .
,;„, -.;.,„„,..,,,,„.:%.,
tit y our hook alloub .-- ... =7.'v . 'lP. , 4' . 4.4 ,
, -;t. -- .4:, ,-- 4 , t&i - 17. , ..4 , ,,,, ::.:
,- r ; ;Youeiliiri - ii r iiiii4.f' - i. $' ;:f„°:
• _licff.24 ,
1 6
treiG t&fairinla lit _ - . 4l ifitfliv. ~-', ,WW:4;:•.'
Ahe*lturch itiOriill: , DORitiptietafk:,',
pptiand:heliaid:to. _ it...fOnsglif, ,, o,K
„.iWfiat, :1 1 :11t: Old` ' "::•` - ' -- .1 , ; - ,t-' . !;`,:ti"Er4
/
--
- "V .B :"ia - thi'O) -- iin: ti.• t's It e i44-140- lit . :.,c*
Melt:4lU 'Wa long' thetkliekewliWb.lo4ll.:l4
-% i - acitifin'i atltolle;Culste UN Am
then: libuioor cuakiiiiiiiii*Celit; lii4iiiiii*lllt.'
hits- partshotiorilluit.. - aiti4ltiadirjr4et .
~ - :,,,W.;i
tlo r a -;Pnj*.t.. l l l j . i .- 0 1 0 2 iltint.,"'_*-,, - - 'n!::'3:
- the 'Slanderers ; -- ott_Thitaday, - ..t*ttia - :;,
day,:,the iiheilliats.;,iiid pit. Sakimlrky,;- ,i* / 1 : . ",`• ,
Mete. His acilime surinerhifiiispnas : :44441
~... ,
~,„
..,,,....,.. x ,%••• , ---- - k,, ,, 7 -., • : : T ir
, ,Ifeier to9eititht,tito4riTe Ake007. 1 ;u , .. ..410.mv:hi;te0
• ellsili i ii iittiliii:ZPOniihilt wall .:**PtlllkP:
whole' rtrigait 'tircat'S'uti- - ioiiiuniii.:ltt - ' , ,littiiiii(Wl
to niam.66i 7 or their go,imitlik=whlp - ' • - ekifiA4i s •".::::=:;:11f:
' , l AieditiOi 2 cnii!West: - Whdlifartiitieiti*M_ - iteblas , 7-K 7 7 1
sutakeribers, says in: hill sews --, toltunirk,"44~tr ;
• in the, weather Is, ex*Vil - ffica,, , ,Of,,a,,,?Alitv: 'lttat4Rl,l
cotne*ity'Oid . gt chavqr ..- --- i , ~..- ... : 1,: ' -, :wf
Where was KWiti ,4l ilif*, : lfttlelir,#!l_' l :,-* :,•';,'-',„
tolls- rnother,:ssite:atood: ' , l l_o. wiimilif*',--,
and, rostrate fatlte4: , "l4 4 - - *IIICOOIOI/C7, '..t.
tied P s r_; Why did'mt.f.o4 l„,n,,,aling.‘•yrumii'i-i,
litlie 'gelledol4 'ibetthi -,' i - -' n '.hrtler,' . '-- 17-!`!:447(
If ,yon cati--rtay Mlle tt ' ev .t , thottt irwastabl.c ;!;-;.
alhree sieves of sifted Ate , 616 - :iiiia. '.A1' . 04,t :-.',,
Of , fitilifteclthiittlett." - '--' ': . • • •: : -, !'ill:" . 4 ::;'.f!-'''it,,r4. - .4:7 ? -4
"*„;_/,-.:e!,
'lt ' , ;ihn'linoW; . the'WOrld:'4. ' iatii, ',. ''''',', ~.:.,:,
faviiitifte Wiriltirekti hitriailrizililleittai . -rtft
iT
rpslient. -‘ ',,, 5 , . ,- - , --;',: , .:*. ' 1 4 4'1 - •'4`.. .7-‘.7 ~ I . : 'SFr ", '7: i , ,v4... , .. x 1
:'Ali - old *lei i*iiirt:ntartli3OF for.-- x.3'4(
• ~:-;
leas; thil-.4ffence,was clearlkpfeyed;aiil:the-sai , ' ,:''-..'-:,
- pikvias called ,upon for: de r ea ,!•,:•' ,- 41.‘ - ‘ , -o* -1 4Vt , ',- - .5
simple and aticcessfil. . " Does_thicohrt - ,thlik-f,
Uncle'Sata Urea ill the-4(416a liiiiiiesA - i-r . ,-.
dolltiria z-- Mouth.''' t t ,l-., '' - • - `-' l `'`.."- 4 ,4'Sz' , ` - ',- - --'l- 1- fifPP 4 l4i_ .
1. - ifuh - lifiuter has , filiiidAitiw,rk4tiAt. :
beingeilittilleirwitlf'wila Nor !ickh m.; ••,. -5:.
four-leg ' * l i e i ri aibiesisnit*kitleiniii*Oillis.q,.i ~.:
.- - - - ~. • ~. -_,:', • , •-..,-•:- ~- .. .•-• - - .--„, , . , •4•-.......... , -,
fi jalf" , *.ei-Niiiklnilitynit.iii - 1144111,41.V.
' - day. with° 4 t*_ , ittitie., heivil l*-31. t fralk.:1411**0.11,___T.,
'''. Ire iuktt-macskiii, ' '•litii-Aciiiriz-.4--
--iiitiiitt vic-liallefit'ioiiii..`-'s;Y•Li'it:':gT47-T
- -Ciratoiarr Govssak - fril* - -:.. , A ,el ..i.,.; `,
antoranaounmrto hrirptiOPle t 'lwitilaiald.P*ll . r - '
to, young trie_ott the-pews of hii 'church .
~
___l l l.46§-42 1 ,..,'',
.ed with- Yotal ladies. Ileihad:oltbOtkpaefl.-4:11!!!!''':
top) to young wonted ;I t& ch . tkei: - , - ibiewoo4,Y,".„,
with broniiclOth. ' Ile'preclitiPed"aleaddiitis - .
,'''tif, , . -- ..."''':i
childrem; mid the-fathers'lndirtheiwiia,f-Wlm--:
souro, one calls- " tile dear .`mtldlesirskpesipi6 ,`, .i
were out in force. Ho.gavi, no se Iter - ,09,91.11;,,
liOrfsinners . ; and had the , , for. turdssoun,,, ,
die announeement of iiubjeet s'LliOeilWiti ",;3-
m it
best ,way to secure the audienitiiforWhilti_ftlibirat-::
calculated. andrior *hum 4hecler,trun ilf•liiiftj'w-' ,, "•-., ~ -;:i';,
•
A New Yorleborre:spondost-of t.iiii - IfeViiikildforiV -::j
Itereurkrelatei Ate follonidg , auerti Of iiii: - .0, = - f,: z i
tor t ;' . ii urns occasion be wits-ipArt.hankkr* ':;-- i
I cli • t
• subscription, •
and fitiallf gave ten dollars, ; ;-.-' --,
hy, sir! ' exclairmed die astOnisbed' : Colli4lo. - .7=1
3
.-yo r son William gave - tweet* dollars . ' r'Ll l, -T -I, ' - - - ., 1
,", 'ery godd, sir,' s'aid Astor, `trbin ycilli inuatiii:e- _ ..-1
rae ember the rascal bias rich father.!?.. .-, ---,,-- ':';' , - , i-:-; '''!
R,D Lescnieoß.--Swearing, which'iwnmill
_lii)Polt-32
vad every . rank ,of society. is troy/ tdblLLctuatx, -- ; ,, ',„l
faun in a low and uninstructall chuilt;4lB: in Acre: 4 -- 1
Li vu gar and proScribetlii-Me of sPeeCIC - leriiiifir •-,
S i
used! ocalsionally by-persons df ow hitintiliiiktiCt,..,": =- ,,'
espcitilly by the young. einetly,foutlie:pilirpiaieV--;':-1
giying emphasis .tospeOlt. ur' per4apt, innoly, ,, K. -. :2 1 ;1
givet tokeu'of . a rethrudasicy ef,fptrkKauda i ltisb . 1
statC of cacitement. 'Whose -whonrikgiaitfor I‘-."'"'-)
fouthese mast* it is only sice*lnuiqtilf.pbiel' -:
Olit i p-- - ..1
,th4i no well • informed penamoinatt be at astriaufarlOil"-' .1
-the genuine words of the English. hinvinge; tn ett"•l". - flj
'priwiyail ,legithuate idea ls -and teelifigCand , loriiiiii. i dl
either profane.r slang Words, itukitoodeOeillsail, - --J
aid inletler uncleracwilv.. A docir4 punt; inaa(t.4. -
use b: our nativVietertiosik rir'sin libliitt iihsChtinntr7l
cultivate in segreater tir lest treitai t''rinsili4slisurrW
chservecl, through-lifik that the' flint/ Tii i te* i l liri - 1 , : . " :: :.:1
.!4)11•4, are the most '*F- 13 tpt fro tti v ro.lk-isechigiNskArlitts4;.;
ridiculous phiaser4gy. , ..' - . "•„
.1. , .. : 2,.$
....,-. .!.. ,-, .i . ,.i . ~ , f , i - : : 1
,ctigioarra*vr, N mr. A ilitzioxrr7:4Z , :Begge-:!-3 II
hemline, .Esif mapiiger of,,the Muildnr, - 4 - 1,44,4W. k ,', 2 '"'
vitigitiiit:'!ila'the 'sehiir j 3 artriei'iirtlit aria it' I
him' lifunitaag * Cd., is- iiiiiiorwhilkidirri' ,-''"'-':'`"r',:-
' A map.ur two ffbur c kholtostotiAalakcc-LTi-: ,1 ., 1,r , m;'1
: 4 spar fr,914 die Baltimore CliPitar,s i'7,:.:.‘ , ,; '6'it,, , :tp..4'
I
'8om ? chips from the N. Y..R05t..,, • ~:,; `, -.: --., ~,„,- . 5- r . , ...„:„ 3
'X icitriPte ur IfoneY Mideiti tiiiiiiiieot irsie.l - .- 7 ., - il
.
~. X oml-from the'Portinfont_tallolt,l l !t - It:!h!-Lt.f . ,,'..-i,,,i
Boni peelinsor frosn thnSrainnutretsdar4:2'AO,;j-:!'4
..., .Au Mined of quicksilver . !!_loathe - :T. ‘Alifoirio...:q
', Th 6 druid on which the %Louis Refeilleribtat, 47.:-.* - 1
Tho.b.road-_seat of f the ikatowccauttflltit,*l4*4f'--' V
tile' axe heed br..-the'Petilberit.,(4l,o.-IPaiiT.A
• 'X4'ollll6' Phicied 'Troia t,hiliemplitt4loo' " - ,:,,...;',:-,
Some of the'latito of ..thiloiiiinaWriiroftiiiWg. --, 11
An.inawer-to•thwpadadetoki , A .-it42: •-' , : . -,:l
4 imlegical specimen,fit pie.4s - ;,.., c ,. ,
~litf ...4 , ,E,„v0l
. i n , Ji‘ the eyes of 410) IliAtmos'!..,Abgnik: ; ,_ _ ,„z r - ,.. ? " .. .,ice , -.4
A pie6jorthe fringe'44.o4,`Palip,.,_iittii,ollll6,'.,-A.
,- net; - and :VatiOni atbor!thinislcinintOirOnsiii'leu ;1
liclw '••:. , ; I ;'' ,, "' i = i -'• fe , ' , .-' ,- •;v.!.., , ,1. . i . 3,4, *4 -- - - .. -,- ,
- •• ..,,T-----,,,,-?
•Cr.ovos pldirlittite*, - ;4.lwoininikaumpliti , ,- -',N
sir Alufiput *mire Ilia kasmentlOvaiiv-j-il.:i,i-4-i--Vi,Z!4-',-:
=i' Witty, sayings are as &oily - hot al thitypetittlikt..Y;:ll
, strptiiirg off. a` brokew etriVir . lad stirord OU,lkiiid.: - : - ;11
t ililler*salflom , spoklwiailaiiiti-Ittia - Aliiidl
r.h*tf,..4lroppoi ~ V.; , ,':; all - raj - 4
,41 . '• . . ~„ . - 1 - = - 7. ~. i'• : ,1. ; ,',7 -- - - -
~.,,!•1,,,,:i,::i
A. f '-'. C't 4 '` j . :'* t. ' '' '''''•:`'`"! t 2.-.- .6:,-rsi-Vi'''-:4-‘l.:2‘.=',-?,50;,',?-::
Ili** IlikKinsokifoit 01,0143,40,0Nt1ik*ki,4-'-,.
it l u ch. o4l : -1 1"1 141 " 41 .0,4 t 1*-01 ... ....lig. • 511t4tA
3ifist itiliii gifiaaty , :: Vetr. iiija; tut waosiillopWil, ~&'- I
tiiiitarto = eliiihaii"iihnilW4iaitifiligrAiiiiiiiiiii
liiiiiiticiimiwn-,r-lhoroadliat,.„:.F.wq i.ii.4OO?WA:.l
7 -', Tlini WO? old - WiAllit iiiisiisiktillrl.)
'printing his ,tales OW,' - iimlitalifol sin` 1 '•:
4hertlyitehipteki;Aritbr's44lllo.**4llo g**lirC'!-'1
. 1.1i ' 1 f.. 0- ..* 4 F., 10 # 4 4t 31 .0 1;fr e- o .?..;',Cek r ii-1?-'M'ei,.; ., ,i.-0
- TC- 611 tiii . ai. -1 11444410401 . VA. I- I'.l - ,.1
:rilattilik4 • 10 0 4.1 i 4 fi:P ., 4iitlt:4 ',:54 1 4414:#t ji , , 4 i';',!6l
.., .......
-14
t.hot ..,1 1 4 1 *filritiaii4ikt. :40,01 1 9146+4
0- .... tie*lmiet
~ Thiltkat4:74244
' „ &l!..Frirr - .' , . • - - :.-F-•;Q- ,- ,: - .: , .. ,--- :...p-T c ;&,;..-- - ., ,, .::- -, ;.-, - -,---- ‘
-:-.,,,-
IWW
- 1 "74
EME