ir4 , s9:B4nwa€.
. -
4 the . C.anse -of Republican Liberty is I
. prostrate
.in Europe l' ,- jOyAlilly,. e*Cialiii , I
the. panders itititycephaintiol-:of , Deirint.: I
lam, and thei.feleOtriests 'l4liO:aarnishfigi - 1
gentle crimealorl,arei.conOdently Pi*dict
.: that for, ; .that"-i.*auee.4hern'itthalreaureaM
tion - .. ig4;B; Fre edom_jit Lititit.toMb:.ney
;.they.tc*s ' l- 0ifi.6:? , t4 0 4 - ***o.r° ll444
great. stone, against' the . 11cicii-:- . ..wh0 iilisql
i - dare reMovelt r.-.:.- Let .those - who incline
-. to hellfire; Or ilomffearli' that such crimes
as their 'Aellich Crushed.- the libbrties. f
France, ' and Italy On perm
t-. • Hungary, , a
C nentliprosper; : _read , the thllowinsepeeC .
i , -
of Yiciron lineo c , at - Abe • - funeral :in the
ImSnbl'e-PreneliLl{ey
publitheretiiirenti exile` inan'prari.
rt.tmktk**oolo.o:, - -1ri07174 . 11F4:
iheitipt,-. 4 iMblii. -- . more nnpreselien;
~,.. .
more, applinpriate- morn. uffeetingapeech
vOl - Fiiinr_er'reakao: it's - perusal strength
_ • • mirk nor inniiction [bait theAreadliight of
: DeapotiaraTtipidly ':drawl
. .to n' cluacr, , :-:
Reed it;'Rer!ablicans* of every larldV
-ina
. rejoiee that justice. ia Alin ':inetitorabln law
of ihti l i Tuiyerie; 't be immediate - character,
letle 'of Efoill .
,' ,•• -.'. .-:":' .-',. c'.' -- —. :- ' T ' '-
Awntg Poe ant i cipate s us in . the
irmulitiont ottba noble funeral oration as
&VOWS s -
In tho
_last days of April
followedJersey,.followed,
one et their comrades to the 'field Pr final
reppw•-•'• . yrc.rort HUGO had ..bcen request=
ed,rn the name of all, to I)mi:entice tile fait
farewell. , His discourse" was as follows
, .
erritilis: 'rite man fo ,ortioin we bare
conie to say the last farewell, Jean 13os
-littet, of Tatt) et (4aronnei'was a noble
soldier of democracy. We have -seen
him, an inflexible ',exile,. waste away t3or.
iowfully amPtgol.t. "'"A yearning for home
was gnawing ` atitia heart ; he felt that
the recollect of _ all he'had left behind
'him was slowly poisoning hirn ;` _ he might
have seen again his absent friends the lov
ed places—his native city,hia' house :
'bad but to say a word. , That execrable
hatnifiltien *hi& M. •Bonaparte calls am-,
neaty, or_pardon, was offered to hiin ; he
hOneatly rejected it—and-he' is dead. He
*as only thirty-four years - of age. - And
now--there belly&
I will, not add pr aises'to this simple life,
to. this rand death. Let him repose in
peeee in this.obscure *rave, where the
earth, will soon cover him, • and whence
Ms seal has gone to seek the eternal hopes
oftbe: tomb.
Lei him &lee - t-er, this' republican ;
anddlet - the - people know there are still
trend and pure hearts devoted' to its
cause.. Let the republic know that men
will perish raiber than forsake her., . Let
France know that men.. die hecause;they
can see her no more
'Let bu n
_sleep, this f patriot r in the land
ofthe stranger !: 'And we his compan
ions conflict'and in adversity, we who
closed his eyek; if his native city, his fam
ily, his friends, ask us : "Where is het"
we will a n swer "Deadin exile!" as the
soldiery - viten the name of *tour d'Au
vergne Was called, answered : " Dead on
the field of honor!"
Citizens To-day, in France, apostacy
&joyous: _The old lenel of thel-lth of
July andttf the lath or August, assists at
the hideous spread of treason, and at the
triumphal march of traitors. Not one
onlworthir , action which is not immediate
ly "rewarded. A mayor breaks the law,
—be is made a prefect a soldier dishon
or" his:fiag—he is made a general ; a
priest sells his religion—he is made a.'
bishop ; a.judge prostitutes justice—he
*made a Senator ; a
. prince, an advent u
ver, commits every crime; from the base
trick which would-shame a pickpocket,,
to thecruelty which would make an ai--
sa.ssin - shudder--and he bk.comes an em-
Toeror.'" . ..Around and about thesis men are
the sosin'aiiif - triumphal music, boquets,
sod 'dancing, !addresses, applause, and ,
genitexions. Servility comet .to- con
, mtulater ignominy. _, • --
Citizens 1 These men liasfe thew fest i,
Tali; well--we, too; have ours. 'Whip
one.of the cnropenions of.our/banishment
•' 'wasted by home-sickness, exlmUsted by
the slow fever ie old habits broken up,
and, affections lacerated, gives way at last,
and dies after having drunk; to the dregs
ell theegonifs of: proscription ! we follow
• Sii_iiiernirren4 with a black cloth ; we
sogrele - ther side of • his grave • we too
kneel, not to success, but to : the,. tomb; .
we bend otir buried brother, and we
to uFrierid, we coltulate
theebecause thou bast been
_valiant;, we
congraAllate thin because thou bast been.
Etnerptus and intrepid; W e Congratulate
thee *Cause then heat' been faitLful; we
coiftitulate thee - hecause thou:hest offer
er;Fr 4 tio thy - republican ,faith - the list_
hrenth, of thy body, "Limiest pulsation of
l _thy heart ;, we congratulate thee becauie
thonbest suffered ire congratulate thee
that thou art deadr 1' Then we raise our
. • Beads : again, and we move aWay, our
hearts - full of a somkre joy. Such are the
festivals ef exiles. .This theaustere
&tidier-cue thought .which is at , the hot
.,
tun' of our -souls; awl in the , - presents- of
thisaspulahre,,pf this grief' which seems
tn swallow tip a man, the presence \of
4
this appearance of .aunihilatipn, we feel
oirselves strengthened in our . principles
and in 111
our convictions : The 811 Avhnse
mind is made up, never treads more firm
ly than on - shiftinfg soil: of the tomb.
And our eyes .fixed:upoit _this dead body;
upon--thie-beingwhi;luis faded away, up
thisehadew,:which vanished, we
unshaken believers," ilorify. that - W i hich is.
eternal; Liberty oa . God. Yes -Godl
..,Neyter AmniaActrab until this
greet; Ois Ivan' ff 31 '4 14 bits. fn. 1-#- into I'
The , dead claim it, and We ire . not the
awn tore_fuse it. Let the free and =Hi
.le under=
20118 among_ w om.we tve
•Weil-tisist the , men of :proem; the
flies . Demoting, the men, of mole
-. iietti-know that the destiny of the soul is
two-fold.; and that the abnegation /hey
rlife proves,. hoir profoundly
they ielyiponwiother,
Their faitlf-in the grand and snysteri
,,.- snit fottir - Oreeists even the reikasiie s p ec .,
-.'lade 'istitialt - the 'enslaved Catholie clergy
hat presented ainceAke Second ufiDecem
indigent -ItOrain - fpisEn
~starter4**histimn, .s sanseienee,, t iresi I
of,ititterness
•
shank of IP much'ebjectnese - and
-iihamswitesejsriesta . wholor rineuey,•for:
AsTariesitor-eressesind • snitteo,for•their)**
c‘4ll4potalikepds, bkiss and•glarify per
-I.l4sturnhst suidiresson these . church ,
' Dewar are aunt ia boa&
weivied' 4 o l infir)* these IlkitrOme and
the a es it be algli*lbaki
* l loo6lo# r in the:'firaitaa
--1040;*be I liiiribich****-41 A 116i*el
avovii] tea . psi* ;ii!Oxid.,
which • suricsnds.':'44l
0.---- tgra igatiitii,,--- lei 41g i v., ngs .o- in ~: ni i d a
solemn word that may take root
-e.prui„up.an'every-atrcemee. : --,--,
--,.
Cif I-I • At *4 pnonit to *ine, 444.
tal hinit Which Willihe tiarkild In time - I
come, thiprinciitle of abselgriistn, the. I
principle of the Test, iriumiibi ell L t
.Eurepc. it AriuMpbs asks altduld trium ,
by thtviirord,' the ax, it'd, (fist cord ; - '
- massamitifind nsitiket4q - 4bitorte ' ,
the scaffisid, Despotism, that tdril 1
surrounded' by human bones, celebret,
her fearful mysteries in open sunlight,
der the , pontificate:Of a Attitude S.
naparte, and a Radotisky. ' In Buts 7,
ilT,o
the gallows; in Sicily, the *allow; I in
itFrance, the guillotine, transportatio -Ind
exile: In the Papal States alone, .i lite
the. Pope, who himself le roi d
- COUrrs"-'lll" , i•the - Papal Sttita;cdoned-i
'last, three, yeanC, ,st xteee' hundred ;and
ty patriOts (the,figures are Suchen;Olt
/
perished by shouting or banging, wit!
counting the innumerable many 'who'
buried alive itidungeeni - t ; At tibiii
meet, the continent, as in the worst
ods of history, _ls - encuinbefed with '..,
folds and corpses ; and it' when,. thebial
comes, reiolution should seek to e takd for
herself a flag Of the winding sheets other
vicqms, the shadow of that' blacklflag
, would cover' all . Eurnpe. Thiti ' blbod,
which ii - flowing in - streams and inftori
rents, ail this blood,'demacrats, is per*.
~,,i .. -..... • ..
- And yet eititens, Id the presen ce - of
thid saturnalia of inurder l iotke.prespnce
`of these 'infamous . tribenals, where assns.;
sins sit in, the robes of the judge, I the
It
presence . of all these dear 'and s cred
corpsei;lin the presence Of this, (Use) and .
and
,ferocious victory of reaction ; I- 'detare
solemnly in the name oJer
sey,
the exilei.o p
who - have given.-toe the authorpy to
do so ;. end I say
_it too in the intineforall
reoubitean exiles---"and - not .one trtie re
publican voice will contradict me--ll•de
elate before . this . coffin ;of an , exit , the
second -one we have_ oWred int . the
grave Within ten days, we the exit s, We
the victims, we abjure , tnr tIK grey and.
I
• inevitable day df revolutienary . tri mph,
all feeling,all desire, all idea of ifloody - 1
...
retribution. . ' 1
The. guilty will he chatised pce aitilY
ci s
— t hey will be; 'all of them, and se -erely
this must be; but not one head sh I fall;.; )
not one .drop
.; of blood, not one
-from the scaffold, shall stain' the. s potless
robe of . the republic of . - February.' ' ;Th
head even of the brigand of Dtxiethbe
'sl4ll be respected with honor by tileipro
gressive. The revolution Wilt make
grander exampleof that . man by bang
1 .
ing his imperial !purple for tbeiato 3 .t °
the "galley slave. No, we will no rttor,
on the scaffold by the scaffold. W ilepu=
diet t s the Id senseleitilael ofretalitition -
like-the monarchy,' is
_a . part of ;. Oast ;
we repudiate the past... • . • ''''.
The death penalty, gloriously_ . bi l ril i nil t
ed by the Republic of 1848, reesta fi shed 1
odiondly bY Louts Bonaparte, ise li led
by us, and fereier.l We have 7 takim ith
us into exile the sacred doctriee 1 f. ' ,og
ress; we war faithfully bring it a k to; 1
.)
France. What we ask and, wish o the
future is justice, and. not vengeange. And I
besides, the sight of 'slaves druqk withi;
wine' ced to give the ;Sparta s. a 46 . -1
gust f, r intemperance, it is enough fur us,!
as Republicans, to see intoxicated
with blood, to have forever a lite-roc - of
ecitifolds. ' • ' 1
Yes, we declare it, and :we taM to wit
ness the sea which biudsJersey totyrance,
these fields,' this-quiet nature around us,
this' England whith is listeeieg , ito us.--
11;e i Men orate revolution--yibakever the
BonSpartist calumniators .may sa.4 —isviith .'
,
to, reenter-. France not as exter in*ers,
but as brothers. We call to witness our
words, this holy heaven which glitters,
above us, shedding thdughts of &tee and
concord-upon our, hearts ; we call td Wit
ness our dead brother,, who li3Osin that
grave,-and . who, while I speak, murmurs
in . his shroud, i Yes, my brotheks, reject -
death! ~ I have accepted it . self; I
r l
would not have it for others.'
Citizens ! These - thoughts a , in - eeqy
man's mind,..and I tun only..the interpi#t
'erofthem. The day oil bloody •revolutions
has passed ;:fur what remainatatbe dope,
the indomitable law efprogresi will suf
fice. • And "moreover, let us, he
,praequil ;
;everything combats ' for ,us its the groat
battles 'we have still to Wrghti---battles
1 whose evident necessity does n t disturb
serenity .of the thinker ; ' attics, iti
v f
ja
which revolutionary energy. ill equal
the. desperation of monarchy ,; ' ttles in
which might, joined with right,fwill over
- throw violence allied to usukpition'; se-
petit, glorious, enthusiastic, d ~ ire hat.:
tles, the event of which - catmot be doubt
ful, and which will be the Telbiaes, the
Hastings„and the Austerlitzes lot demae
. racy. Citizens! the eptich °tithe disse
lotion of the old world has emitted. The
law of Providence has ceudetinted theeld
despotisms. Time the shade*, grave
digger, is burying them. Mich declin-i
i.
ing day plunges them deepertinto. eOth.l
' ingness. • God is 'throwing years I upo
_thrones .as we throw, spades fill of art •
upon a coffin. 1 . ;
And now, brothers,AS wesqpirate, le
us shout the cry-of.triumpk; - lit us Shoe
the cry of awakening! It . iff ' near th
grave that, one should speak of the resuri
..rection. Yes, indeed, the filltire, an im-
Tending future, I repeat it, promises to
Its the victory of the Democratic idea in;
France; the future promisesmore; it
promises thitt-in every eliritatc,. uder eve
ry sun, upon every coutinent, te America
as well 3111 .in Europe,an end ithall "come j
to oppression and te alavdry. After the
hard trials , we cue eapeiieecin k , what.we
ta
want not only the emanci pati on of this'
or that class, of Men Whie
,haiseffered
lonv—the abolition of this orhatright
ilaall this we shall have, butthiSlS t Onlitagli.
What. '.:we must have .and - Wlint - vite shall
get—never doubt it—What I, fita Mi , part,
from,the depths of this clerked's-I:A . -exile,
contemplate - with repture,„ - is The deliver-
Vice dfevery nation - the entraft4hisenietit
Pf -, ,,JJAnallkinfli l';itieidsi, 6 . sufferings
I
giie, Os ,tc,,,cleice. Up,* Provid " ei4 i'dod
owes 4 5 : 11 YelFai4., Zeitiifaithful de6t-
Dr, Ar# 4 - thaltrAceivP# ,.. -f;i3elytibeti chfti
iish a3aktn4 faith, etarniike :,i. sacri fice
w iihifoi mip .,
,oppierataofflit nat . itt,
offer up your" !i ii i i4 44: P i' l' 4 ; O rer 7 . u n r
'Y' --- -
Misery:i 11, YPTP!I. --
- 'ir,' '",...!rei*',' . .. ; I• l, tsa &.
bet; ,Itillaos;:9SZT,l-Otir .-, ;-, l e
ra 1 141ffirifili•biotaiii - Orci • fie lif:Nry ,
U
..«... 'Oita - fottr.diatos;,o2ll . of,rq 3 , Or
prscription; and ihoi3,:o '' iqi I iii,
thy. gleatb to gho JibleitY,tif e InOillin•
I lb
nitie-r• Y-P-EP -E ,14 RaTItiLIOr ..
, _ •
__.:
M Thare 'Newel:leans -.-is
i r
vs;
lattjcittieleuliof:trl4,,, .', av o w . '..-
44; br,.tsiti'lllik,. ~' a 1... - ta° '4 ' 4) t
liveri*Ul'.therii - u. ; s ir • <7- i ,. , lit ~
l A *
*a: , /4 1. ; rihich: : :' . "t." '' ' - MO'
*ifillir:titlievei-
_._., Pi! 7-I Fillter -
H. x.. IP.ltat WEB, EDITOR.
. -
Ing i
;be
or-
~ON7~BO'~E, ; PBLf N'A.
811 a1 40 4 ,44 May 260853.
WHIG STITE-,TIOLET.
ere
put
fare
cArcALI commessioNti,
Moses pownealli 61 Loonier county.
rem mn i roit 43F.NERAL,
A. K. IticlCl re., or Franklin county.
\lron BURITVOS . UENVKALt •
Christi:main ern, of Clarion county.
• Rigistir °Mei Removed.
,
.me Printing Offioe:pf the Earquehaensßei*ter
is renieve . d telhe AU OF LYONS4r. °HAND
1.1311% STORE, frenOtig as Content duvet.
Robbing & Site---T.idef caught.
.
HenriSkinner,_colored man, was,
arrested' and camtratted tojail, on Satut
.....
day "on .a,. Charge oflareenY, .Th e
tadetailed to 4s, are, brief-.
ly as fellows ` : ,k =
. .
.
. ..Skinner, who has been employed loeca !
sionallPby several of the about
• „
town iii funloadlug goode,d:c., was so cm- •
- played by dl.:,S•Wilson, fora few hours,
• oii • Wedeesil ayand:Thursday of last week.
night Mr. ,\Vil.yon discovered
*that- his safe in ihe store ' ' had been. rifled .
of
.some - eighty .f.dollars,;mostly in gold.,
Skinner, who..rhad . been hanging jillY
about the sore- piirt of the time, on the .
two pccvio - us dhys, was imniedintelysus
. Pected. It ivitte - tound ,that he bad paid•
out gold-to se4nl and, had
left limn, stating his intention to go.- to
Singhamion It'way of the - rant-Lad.
- Saturday mofning; Wilson and P.
• M. Gere, started
.in pursuit: They found
-Skinner. at Montrose Depot, -aWaiting the
.• . .
arrival of - the tlars,,which. Were due in
about thirty minutes, At first he denied
.
.havink
. any gold, but on being searched
most of the Money was - fipund upon.him.
-He. Was then bought hack, and duly coin
-hated for triat . ". , . ' • ,
. i . Sphaggled,. . - \
--;" I;lave .we , " spirits" among us?"
and; ifs so, how many, and what soft ?
Answers enclosing: rerAttances for the
Register will receive due attention.
• = 7 - ! The Telegraph . Office hai been re
moved ;to Sayre's new building on the
.4 burnt d i istriiit," where news is forward.'
ea by lightning and new goods arc sold
by S. 1f.1r.. D. Sayre. '';
—The. influence :ot' 44 the time of tbe
cooing Of ilini..S"'appeari to be felt in the .
‘. Upper. circles." SeVeral young gentle
men • who„ix ere out - rather-late, the other
night, On Wiliness of theirs oWn, are wil,..
ling to testifyl:that they saw iithe old tnocin
in the new moon's arms." ..
There
1,. , ,
se g .
e,
ms •: , • ;
somethi ;v -
to be n
g ery:
de oralizing l in the atmosphere otllarge
chi
, In the 'country, cows and oxen
are uiet,,well-behaved animals, but a man
cau rrcely walk the streets of New York
wit out 'iianger of being gored to death
by a ma.i oX or-cow. ' • "
For confirmation of the above, see the
(lathes.
-.. . -
4 The bar r pole" pattern of panta
loons will Out thi, .wee ' ; the stripes
•
ascend spire, li ~ronnd triv 1 g, gii - ing the
wearer the 4 . ma ceof a .
w ouhle-barrel
ed.cork-scre.
i a
Since the,* re,was"written, a stilllat-,
er style i , i 4a, , tu,ceityk 4 - a plaid of
larie 'a figatel thai it' tate). two men to
show , the patter; • • )
—The rod pr/:ople of llontrose,Were
startled, one day last wee I by the app.;
,rition of a tr'oop of wild I 'ans, all strip
-4
ed with war4paiut and clad au the strange
garb and fantastic head-geai of the wilder
tress, who came riding dorm the streets
in full career, whooping a . . yelling, and
tossing their tawny arise: a . , e;their heads,
as if challenging to battle .- . mitible
foe,— The unusual soundsqnite differ
ent from the shouts and whoops of the
fast' Youthswho occasionally_ indulge in a
mlanight drive through our 'streets, " pelt
ing night hideons" and robbing sober 'cit
liens of their sleep—quickly railed to
&the? more people than we bad.bcfore
seen ColleCted_since thelist dog fight.
-The affair ended rat her,
er seriously, for
theso four dusky,limics, with two : squaws
who: accompanie d theni, succeeded in cap
sti, tio di g adi: hti en ndreds o,id or wl mon eer, Women,
beard . =lathe
. ' nag tha t for leieratnighis, issued from
114 4
Bloomer , Hall; might -suppose that the
captives -were running the gauntlet,/ or
endiiring Ober tortures,• at the Lauds . of
the Cruel ;captors.'lt is - said that a fret'.
tY- Was finally wherebyc9P ci"llo' the ' cal).
livesileving•PAM the rice . PriheiT heids ,
we i rti , " et f ree ., .-f ;-7. -
,SWIIIII 161 r -t. 3." .- E
. 1 .---7 , 1-4 . ---49. , .
._ , ,
.` RIM -
~...,.... M
It alill be sects by an adaertisement in an ,
other - iiilimia,, that' these celebrated mu
aicisiiiil' i iiiii-ierkim at Biaamier Sisui:On
Si4fillig. csq,og -of l
thi,i.'rielgt .From
.the many ilatursible noiices.tiCtheir shill,
'that- we find In our sischangeso we: doubt i
not that they deserve thty'patrtminir of;
X ; be l ove ' ; o f m u sic a nd no AI? •
en
f k 4.4100.1
~ :fibrin initomildien; - , fff-. , Y-: , .._:, ',.,--:
i -t.-.
-• 4 4 c->imilwATAdildir---Isidgat*A“. WV,
ir
iistructed across theNi‘.--;.-,4.micitni.s.ve
toftwiliti*RAtistopicOitiosi,..‘,444;l
ginelWitit 14 4 140411 " 4 ' :- " - '':;;.*.,.•
7
. . . r, •
17selfataltly:litike.,-.6We have receiv
'edttre numbers of a monthly publics lop
'4 04/ 4 n g th".. - 111 .**itle , A- 1 0:pur nti nt
to
pu . bfitilie4 to. anasoe . '.. * . tien of; the
!. ;datightersjind thiisons of toit".:: - -The
tensible of oflhe publicatioh ts the eld
• A ; • • •
-retition Oftither ;' : ,hut thei.nieami,,they - tro-.
pose for the ae.ceniplishing of this ; object,
\
appear to_us or :a somewhat nevel and .
startling.. character, and suffieiehtlY indi
/cate the tinii : Orcinalifications Of these ro
fiirmers for thetas k they have undertaken.
We give_a few quotations, to -enable our
'readers to judge fOr themselves of the ne
•
tare and objects of the w ork.. A poem -
'Mitt 'Deinocracy'!. is
prefaeed -\ by the following dedication :
.. .„
Respectfidlyand dotibly : dedicated .to
-the Hon. 9-erret Smith, *one of the- great
est advocates oE -equal •-riglita -and jaws
,on
earth,
.and one of the
sublimest inspirere:o(the same priaripleif
in and• trent .Hea'ven—'the Author-Hero of
the American
.11:eratutiOn,' ivliese . humor.;
sal maxim
: Was; and world is
our country,ited to do. ood Mir religon:"
Freiman editorial.. article: May .
number, we make the following eitract :
-.! ".When Gen: Jackson was elected- rev
.
ident, if his had hare lived, she mg
the slave of the Priest; would have adly
encurribered her husband, who had Boated_
on her:. ProVidentially, her death led to
the position given to Mrs. Eaton, and that
-resulted in driving .all. the. stick ers but of
Cabinet, who vrereof the . Prie stly Clamp.
.The old Heri4 eyes. were Opened, and
with the blessing of God, hei.was
.ied on
step by step, until he struc k a deadlY blow
to 'monopoly,- in . partially crushing the
United States. Bank. , The great power'
of the Priest . to rat •
.- Labor, with. the aid
of the . Lawyer, lies in his blasphemous
- and profane influence;, of securing through'
endowment, from a dying, legal, maim
lecturing,- mercaatile or. land-speculating
"thief, his stealiugs firim Labor, on a prem-..
iseof salvation to. his soul." . .
The 'following frOnt the' April number
is also : -
,• • -
.4. The Protestant -and Catholic Priest
build up a God; that will only - sav e - the
fearing, , while the' Law-•
yer and land : speculator. copy. the idea,.
and. imagine the interstice faculties of
man,' for • thei, welfare of hii.bixly, to be
devised only to enable. them to frighten
him out of his lout, with a threat - of a vi
elation .of a patent law, if -he resorts to
the most primitive Suggestions - of nature,
to invent convenient knachiner or tools
stn.
ADV , - --------ry
for his business or vocation, no matter
how hu bier : it' may be ! No wonder
our lase e "ASyltims are filled with so ma
ny.
.
i -
pondent of whom the editor
e feel - confident there is not an
.
e in the :Guinn, to show up 'the
l es
their go •ernnient monopolizes both .free
dom o thought, for the 'welfare of the
du
elf:,:ut,Pherilxes:
- -
freedom of invention for the
layn.,d, Lawyer,
while,
indulges in the following blasphe
1 .
mous rtiapsi;Kly : , . -
"Do-men elect Legislators to be the
conservators, or.-monopolizers of "natural
rights. i Does eot:',.the absorptiOn Of any
portion! or *annuli - Wits, lead to t e eon
firinati4n of.couvesitional wrongs 7
What is the reinedyl . Abolish ng all
special 'Legislation, *hereby labor- s made
the slave ore/pita. .
. . How•is. this to he achieved;
Church_!'' The whole people, unfit
ing What this meanetb, “ k -will has
.cy, and net sacrifee.' , Give us i
our daily bread," Forgive ui as •
give our debters.. , . ~- , .1 .
That the; relation between the levant. of
the house 7 -the _tenant of _tile frame or,
man--i. e, 'Labor;-tinirl the lasdlo‘rd- , ,
Christ—the Son of Ged=the produce of
Gixl, I through woiu t n; the type .of capital,
Biwa. az, *tattle parent—Labor, the same
as Gial—and - the Child-capital--"-the same
as Christ t Do such relations exist be
tween the landlord and .tenant;.when
hrough a Sheriff's execation, in the name,
of the Coremoowealth, be sells his brother
-out Of house and boine; because be cannot -.
pay, with ;hard- labor—y. e. worship of
God,)'iin eithorbitant rent.," • i ;
But enough, and toe =eh, of ibis. We
. .
should,nnebaie noticed the piiblicaticui.at
all, had *el not seen, with great surprise;
that some of our cotemporaries, Who claim
1 •
to be Christiana, have spokeiaavorably of
its character. - . ' . - • •,,
• I.
The Knieherbocktris always a weleome
• . . • .. • ,
visitor, an d especially w h en a comes in
the merry !non* of ,111ay. What can be
_
more. pleasant than on a baliny -May day,
beneath an old tree, to enjoy the Knick
Knacks that dark so bountifully spreads
,1' • •
upon Ins table. The price has-betn re
dua4l to . : three dollars; or if 'you went
cheap reading, send five dollars, and you
'will receive the Knickerbocker, Home
JoUrnal and Musical World for one whoie
year. Think, off -
soul, ao
mainten
4
A col
says, "I
abler, o
truth,"
.1 Ermstus.Boo44 Esq*,,of the New York
Express,: luislbe i mi; Spending nearly , a
mouth on the_TilOir Of Cuba, and heap.
f
pears to have r ciked the worst possible
Impression
,of thoi condition of society
there, ' Hesays-4 r . -..
"The, Crovertun t ent catersfAr`thepeo
ple.—but the people erecoMpilled, tntel
liCtually, to feed ittf the driest husks:-,-
'There are military music on the
Mitt; bull figlitsoock fights, grand dis
plays of One dre+ot and elegant women
m the grand Tacka Theatre. with Span
ish comedies that "MAC the, unskilful
laugh end the judicious grieve.
But the people - is* iatelleetuallydesd.
- -and What are linage endgames, revelry
and mitripages,solirmia and crowns,
atpidst
this mental, politic:Bl4nd spiritualdecaY
COha as - ,alieth9with all her people,
bigoted - and superstitious as they , anviiikt
only Catholic, bat ultra 13,.eman Catholic,
wabltriestint Octerytoruer oithestreet.
midi but one (min or rikiision, Vol that
,anti;republican - , without free schools,- with
'Children trained.ep-tti bite/republican
liberty, and niefi'ortnottiretri,* l l l &tat'.
jog .it — ivith a akialialkYdaakerafavery
'and: a 'Oaten- althea _entirely unlike
very in' thellnitofilitatittentitisiibeifree
blicitiviOntine, : entinanitintr and itittiret,
people - and instiOions, , lattiritheilifiton.
gain& atithlittinorltreAte
Ptere.9 l6 -bllntWatitait****
‘-7.t=zre.l".
Mr. ;B
on Cuba.
dif not4ltar 2,eiuid ba
want us. - •
There are . Spaniards, Catalans and
Baspies,„iiho dis-;.ittPinnre froqUia:than.;
.they hive, and yuchjnore ioepotidenco:.
;of -they ziother *putty sTbei.# are Cre
oles\ v0 . .h0 more equality aktn
boe,
:and :mire ioderisindence of the crOwn
so, and there iris (ittherCienles suspeet: - .
.dd treason, trait ors, -- :
who Seek for any change asa.relief for
present misery—but the grinit mass of the
peoPle are , for Spanish rule,—hatep of
our; institutions and determined tooppose
all 'schemes Ofannexatiou."
COrrialXMCkli . te of the #egtatei.
. • „
Letter from New
„NEW Y 0 n0,.Max,,21:411, -
Enn.on : We-have , one. -week in
our NeW
.York 'calendar, to
friends of true progress and reform, pos
sesses more interest thauany other in the
ye 4. ' It is the week in• which are held
tne ttuntversaries of the great central re,
ligioui Societies and • benevolent . lost bp-
tient; of our. Inud.• -Ahnivereary iveck4bas
just ellised, and ;tie. Ohl 'fins of the.N..Y.:
journals here been - Crowded the re .,
ports : of the various meetings. Seine of
yonr. renders however dpr not have
cess to . the; city papers, and -tO - such;
brief - account of the doings Of the wed.
`may. ttot be unacceptable.
. On Tuesday A..lg. (the 1.0111 inst ,) I ut
tOrled. the. anniversaty- of the Arnerican
and Frikegn Christian 'Union tit.Metrop,
olitati Hull, , •The- large end magnificent
apartment, -capable ut;scating 4000 Per-
Simi; wai;filled at, an-- ettsly .11oUr;* and at ' 1
the appointed_ time the eiterciSes were
commenced by singiOg an original hymn,
to - the. grand, insptrin .old tune Lriiox,
in which:llli he congregatim&joitted.'. -AG"
ter thiS came the reSding \Of repor,ts - ,'
speeches, -, The Object of the Sock!:
ty is to counteract the influence eirope-
TT . in our. own and' foreign countries
The _receipts _for: object' during the ,
past year,. were 867,500, 1811,000 more
than the 'year .before ;) the • expe(tdittires
$65,700 (810,000.niOre 'than the previous
year.) Thenumber of .riiiisionatieS and
other taboret's emi t tuyed i is llB,_ being 8
more than - last year. ~..The Principle
speaker.* were 'Rev. Dr: Bacon' of New
Haven; 'Rev. S. Robinson - of I3altimore ;
Dr: Kallcy,' of Island of Madeira, and
Rev. P. .J.:_4etil of the church, of the
Waldenses, " a church which has'exiSted
more than 1100 years, among . the -mourn
tains of Piedmont, Italy ;. a'ehurch,which'
the- speaker was never:VefOrtded
cause :it had never been def irtded:
last speaker,' Was the-Padre Gayaizi; who
not hivit hst and ing his - error ng the
Temperance .movement,
.which 'he has
very strangely pronounced Jesuitical (!).
is as . perfectly . irresistible in hiS attacks
on Popery as ever._. -
lu_ the afternoon the Sabbath Schools
held their celebrations in various . parts of
the city. I never beheld a more pleas
ing and joyous scene than tlult which
!vie t d "
itself at C Ile G a rden wheie
p II eas
forty of the schools with their teachers
were assembled. - There were 'upwa:rds
of 3000 children and among, them - ail -I
could discover not one sad. countenance,'
not a single tearful eye;
,All fakes - were
bearning-withdelight, and all heartrWetle
brim fell ofheppiness. And wh - en the .
band played nod the hymn waS.started 4
commencing, . . '
• Conte jolts the festive song, ;. .
; Waite voices ail,, _ ;
Chiinr, with the venial throng,
. , List to the call. -
.the children poured forth their - voices in
full chorus causing the capacious roof and
wails ot the old. Caztle to reverberate with
,
merry: sound. A clergymen from . New
Jersey, made an address of halfan hour's
length. The schidars waited impatiently
for him to ; get through and then - dung
again Oa the platform . sat four Chinese,
three males and One ferriale. They bad
just arrivedfrorn the' Celestial Empire,'
mid were attired in their native costume,:
with flowing - blue ;vim's, wooden shoes
and !Ong cues, and though, unable to un: ,
_derstand - a word-of English, they seemed
to enter into the spirit of the occasion;
and gave'v . :Went * tokens of entire antis:,
factiOn. -The children, of - ,the . Five
Pointesc 00l were there, 200 in number,
:the boys Imbed in nankeen coats, black
panti and !palm leaf hats; „the l girls in
- .
bluedresser and white-sunbunnets.- After
the last hymn was sung, some one moved
that three Cheers'be-giveti for the school
'from the:. Five Points,- :and immediately
three tremendous, unanimous: -"cheers,
swelled Out from 3goo , voices,- cheers as
earnest and as hearty. doubtless, as - were
ever Igiven for any presidentiel candidate,
not riStepting Andrew Jacks On. I could
not help contrasting • the appearance of.
these children with tho Situtit on of many
of about the game 'dire, whom I saw :the
first ;time I passed thro! the . tlve Pointe'
to tpo spring of 11345. - Then ithere were
•
scores of Goys and girls, some of tender
yetrs, *enacting through the streets asi
can non vagrants, hare-heitdCo and bire-i
footed, dirty, raggest; and, - s:cy, swear-1
ing-la n d flearing an raili4ll-.becomingl,
initiated . ifite almoit every:speCies of hii- 1 .
tpity: But noir-the childieti-of thoonce l
•infinteus.,locality are - doight Out,' 'care&
ans;R l lo- 004. and , brought ilit? . So-
i bath schools : and. day. schools, ] andi4totc=
k tea in these - lint truths - that ; telud..io,inakel
tlem tiSefnl tint - happy. -2- l•-E -,'*;!•••,,`, :f
- On *4 o9 i #4 l 4 l 4 ll; Okii ( i lli41000,4)
Waif held : the tinnirer4
saortba Atite'riCsni
Anti; Slavery Societ y.. , 'till* soCiety,bed'
not suet in New Vert . since • its *eta%
yogi disturbed-sea itteltaik - op: iitlsaish_
It # lo ol/ .ii i; f ttilf:cti,i l3 ‘;:ihilif:l,lolV, l Sii'Fe ' L
,:r*. President , Will , :`r4434:P#ritiOhj
,cetigratulated -thit - *Frieis, , k .._.....10..rit!
'unite mtni,.;A#Tegktfasits'kiiratecragePtli
"ibnifiti: ; ,'lltheietio l 4" -- on tatiat+lis".it• 1 ' 44 ,,i 1 -
'
arill•oo 4 =4 trit 3 '-'6ai" -- iiqatiiii r if - 14"
oeir
'',''''''''
the
ratand
•e
day
re for-
•
n;tALmoio-,,_!
:.:-!•,:. - •t!f_. , .t;:',1,.
liege** tbeleems. Itigiri.Timorsilr i tx - tliglu".l
cause. ' .. He then read ;the .
fifth chapter
401 , Exodussralukeltil if alikene felt moved
• • 1 -,:,, ~:,. ..... ,
it i
ysAlrit, spirit til otter r „, , n c!pportu-
Illr
'tiitlif,titilii! be iiiven. ,A t. ' .!Dudile of
Chesm, ta..,rik - is ro:+de4;'!fi .... the. invitation:.
Mr, wtrittatiteey 9,lp ; ltis.then'made
a lipetech, after' wjach :)!liitt Luc Stone,
' efotitii ladiziiiho has o*ineilTosider
able celebrity for her strenuou.siadvoca
cy of I.'lWornian's-itightin,' mounted_ the
, 4
yostrum s - dresited - i the-Biecinier tostume.
• She gave th e i hilts and Dentoprats a
i i
terribf . excoriation, a great part l of which
was d served, for having;adopted thertri .
slave platforms, an related some teach - -
inginideateettli l e:
escape, from
. ;their asters i tl4 it 'being
pursued, by slave hu item, cakured and
sold liito more her! ss bondage than be
foreYl During these elude' many iiihe .
audience were: affect q, ti) 411163; : - Next
folic i ed WendelllPhlilips, uf Bitten -Who .
' enchained , the lai.ge assembly nearly
... h , , i -
ei
an r and a belt , .`
Wendell Philips: . .is
extre ; ely radical in, his viewerand ofte n
inifide in - sentiMent, but)iruch is his' !na d ir;
terli i power as ' I IM orator, and; such, the,
pccubarly fascinating stYle of hir eloquene
that uo one is, ever - tired of listening' te
nt h
him. lie' is ' itioreoVerin nut logician' ?
and is fir easier . to differ wit I t
him than
to atii wet: hint. 'And if we idler; him his
pre - i mein,' vve shall he cenipelled to admit
his ‘ncTusions: IHe is in -filvot of imme;
that Ii
t l and unconditional emancipation and
coat nils that the onbl way to effect this
- '
is' b the re-modeling lof thei
,Atrierican
chu'lclrand the - dissolution' of the Ameri
can), nion. 1 1 -j:
II
hen 'he had finished, Airy Kelley
got 1 p and said that, Wendll Philips'
-w
/
ire i ch was better ,than .any isermon . .she
haft ever heardil Of Course, the speaker.
mfidt hate felt I highly - flattered: I Rev.
1-lery,Ward Beecheribeing leudly.called
fur 6ext arose ai,a showed lei a few brief,
e l
'yet very felicitims remarks,'" that there
\,, . ' I. . 1
wa
,power enough ' li the chrisuan
.Irelig
ion, ftits spirit of love and-triod 'wrli to
men, entirely t 1 do away : with; the evil of,
slaiery viiithcint involving ahy necixiin i ty ;
for.' a . dissoliitioirk of the Unics4.' Heldok-:
ed ie said on ile, hop eful Side of the gees
'tion, and belleved\that things would not
alvi4iys b e as they n or are, thatft tim
; 1 \ •,. i hee
would cothe when trutli\andi right wonld.
- triirmph, and .tlie find cutei.if slavery - he
wiped away fiorever. Frederick Douglasi
then spoke a few minutes, I after- which
wi ll h a few , closing ' reamrks ffoni the Pres
;dent, the Society adjoarned. \ '
In the afternoon I.- was - preseni iit the'
Annual exhibit ion. of the N.: 'Y. Itiatitir-\
tick for theblind. '.The pup ls numbering
-100 were seated on 'Abe -st ge, the boys--
,1
on one side mi l d the girls oii the other, of
various ages fir m &to2o y ars old,'and
- • ,
uriwards. ' • The exercises ir re of a-very.
interesting and varied Chatacter ? Consist
ing of recitat,ious in geogra'phy, Aritlime-.
.tl4 and . Grarrimar, reading ; by-means - Of
raised, lett erS,I singing, .and. Music °Tillie.
piano. , The Singing was . . high order,
oMi piecei particularly; : t he celebrated.
Casia Dira, wall admirably snug hyrtwo
of the ' yinpilsaht.l dreurifirili great ap
plause. A - :band of 12 perforiners played
Inverat march and quieksteps in good ,
taste_ and. correct time. :'The. Bin:diet:ice
frequeltly evinced their approbation_a.nd
aPprediation of theleriotik exerciSes,atid
,
Yet *he could lisfeti to' those blind Play;
ers and : those sightless singers rwithOrit
emotions of sadneis't . Many of those pu
pils had. been'rdep o
I ~ ri vedf their sight for
1: A-.
years, some had been ~blind froth iiifancy
Sind ethershad never during all their fiVes
1; 'oltedupon the Ski.. or ti m e or
elds; or floivers; had, 'never een the fa
es of the-friends'they. :love. Yet they
ik
seetnednneonscions ef.the ezieut of their
epricn' gun; .81 , 1 n Ow
~ ;Spie l rently; Perfect,
• happy;. . :' .- '.
''.-
But,. Mr. Ediior, I au'. trespassing 'too
.sr Open;your columns and upon the pa
tertvuton
the'ef - your remainder
foo readers '
iotfer of my repor t;
will ropo r u t now
there
roeeedingsjoiAunivers'ary week for - your
next numger. . 1 ' : :: - OZNER. ~
IThk
gro
hamp
fa sl
'Soul
, _ter
free
to
her .
were -m part -successful, -though at the
sacrifice,- under snspicious circumstances,
of the life of the person from -whose hots°
she had been. taken., .A trial was had of
many months' delay, when tlantesti
many to_ prove the right ; of the alleged
slave. to her liberty. was so overwhelming
and inconeroverttble, that the defences
abandonedtheir tast o and Rachel Perkier
and her sister, who had been kidnapped
several , years previously, were declared
free, ItecL rettiroed in triumph to -their
home. , r : '•
,:::...r -
In the meanwhile, the men:base enough
to dare 'te l ( commit Abe crime of selling a
free woman into. Slavery, went unputesh
1 .
ed. and Ateps irciunnediateil il tsiten to
1
tiring the •au a rill!. ~ ,A regobittion was
issued, for he body,ofTheinntaTeresry,
by the go vernor i Pennsylvania upon 'the
Governer. io( - 1 4 4 illeknOrho conatittea
i
'with this, v r ontait tionigoavi4er!olipkbagt
anneunned his d t ermination net: .litilidiy ,
er, bins k. afir, fotl; risk , ..M' ho
*tut.
shielded tiptlatt,l litalCef MaltYland-frt'in
PUtliSlOne9tw •Ot . orm-trialfer 11i$01nes
ro continent Ationu such auxkutraast-could,
uot. meiteciiinthideounthati ibisl4o4
1 stafrouwot bf tkiiiffiete:l , 4, , ,: t i t
s e
s L ifir
t y
I Thiii' it 13 " ri,Y4 , 1 " . fon...With ithirtrY
-r-demand.oll;, khitig. granting Wilt ,
in L An* o'k sie*theltlerth*Ouic
w iwni jowoopt,wiwst,atotr OIL
“rappOsitieti *On* or hkeqwW4tait,
5 4.
4 g? , : lasantraitiikl
1 044* . 4 , 15e5,44w40440,
~.. ,
1 . 4 - 1 V T I O. - 3 VM-ATOPP 1'1fF . 7.4, - ,s o ,
- -.. ~,,,.,,,,-' 1.. - ::--_-_,- . .iv.,t,,, J t.t.,. ,---.;,,r‘1--,-,-31-:::,,:-.:1,
_cr.4 , FsiegoitiOtri ala y
over their tills -"' : -. 7 . " : .
Gov. Lowe_ disregard 'of the datie4of
. 116 4 0. h -1. 0 :w4t. ' *the .10 041 1ilitiAtie of
eldritritonittg ' IntiMortt - r&ii,to the
'font r aj: for . 4.l. ittir theirirtherti birth,
arickpf arousing in the cormainity a stern. . \
er "fOrthinakfolt% clettiail and see that \
they reCeiVe ill thiAr rigbta.4-liid-WAi
, , ,- i , g.
, N--torick - ' A ' ~ = . - -..tr- . i ..• - 1 - -
iiiitheifin - - -
oar borough, Wei visited on . Thursda y
night - by rhe!ixth °Elbe iseriei of confla= -
grations,' which , havedeStroy mk .., i
e_,...i.„.ark s
~
a share of, this place, :within the last ieir.
About--,ll.:.o,clock;in the eVening,theshed
attaebed
,io_the bOuse of AdoidjahNood . y i
46, I .4:lieileet..:., f, dkiiicre '44- 4 4 be ,
On fire, and the alailri '"'ve'nliitEe'vigi
-144;,,,v1kX4R19,.._ _ $- 4 94 0 , 1 ?- )i . ee-P-A 1 41k.,191 4 4
1
to patrol'ent atreets 6113 C the last nre. -..
By the time iliecitize a bad assembled
on the sp ot , theThintie, - ivibieb had. been ''
charred on the east side and v mof ' by the
•
preceding , • fire;:,.-tiettienve opedito flam es;
and 'it was - appirent:', tb t the means at .
hand were;;Onai t ailiog t stay Oielt.p ro . •
gross,' and -thet`-,tthe - c iitigtinus homes
would. be :destr4yed. , ,strong aortic.
west wind blowing-at .th... time made this - -
more eeriain,':whileit 're'ilereiltheAkild. -
ings on the TOPP4fite, S .
_e, of, `the street
!f a
comparatively, secure. •• , ' ,„, ~_, ---' .
The:. efforts of: th ose. present were di
rected to saving -as- much is pOssible of
the properti
_,:containe in_ the , doomed"
buildings, antit hefiatnes,thus latothein•
selves, as•i,.if in - I tio bast trreomplete. the
,work of deitruetion, - ' "th a slowness of
progress never experienced' in our former
visit at loos, Sispirl,y ,and _deliberately de. •
voored. 'one; ; by one, the buildings,.until
their proiretis-was.stayedl.with thestore-
house of :'J' ' 101: . Piotayne i 'on filakstreet,"
after, threatnitig,, but - I n
g. rain, tliodwell z
...in occupied , , by - . Judge 'Laporte. , 'The,
number• of buildings dei . nroyed - is six. -:
• Some :speculation istnidulged in, as to
the probable - benefit Which Might' have
been occasio* ed. by a proper ureappsime • -,
lus,,liad one 'beep Present .. " • As` - 'snch iicoit-
tingency is never likely• to arise, we do
not think it Worth ,While to - discuss the
subject.rarlford Reporter
• - \ _I
The Darien Ship Canal:
The Washington- correspondent-of the
New York .lisiknwi of commerce, in ae
cent letter to that paPer, Says: - ) . '
.. The surfois. of this Darien, route or
the, propoSed L'ship canal, as made by":
41 .lesrs. Giborne and Eorde, en g inee o f
ri .
the I compalirriaY he seen-at the state -
Departme t. -- 3 That workis certain] Li
-be immediately Commenced and car ied
thrOugh, - The estimated expense of he
work is gay. sixty - millions of dollars. •
~
The enterprise is under'the man ge.
Mein , chieflY of Sir Chitties - rex, of the
house of . Fox,;Hendersori i & Co.. of. Lon
don- nri,,same house has taken the con-':
tract for the :great railway in Canada
and has ,offered to take the contract for
the road from St - . Lonis to the seuthwest
corner or Missouri - 7 3,10 Milos. t
i‘ The Darien ShiprCanal is ,a aviark t a
be executed ;before we shall have done
talking. `and; regulating, and 4isputing
-about .tile':Nicaragua and Tehamitepec
transits, and the railroads across; the Con
tinent 'through our own territory.
1" The'Darien Ship Canal is to' be forty,, -
miles onlYin length; that is. from port
Eicovert& the port - San Miguel. It will
' '' ' `an d 30 indepth.
be 160' feet in width, , r -
This route! now`iurveyed and ; selected
was discovered only so recentAy as in 1851,
by . Dr. Chillen ; and,rstrange to ,sby, ibis
is tO lieeompleted 'before ile - Teliaunte- *
..pee transit, ao tong explored and brought‘
to the notice: of the woridcbyithe great
Humboldt, and autireyed, - foo l ; in 1861,
by I Captain Jeriard
..--
\ -
, The'l3iliis!" government
- •,
giyen
'their approbation ,ana 'cotititenanee- te'
this grand : enterprise. T6e ,eprupituy
hare aniost Ifavorable contract -;with New
Grenada; O r a ibis is - further secured. by
• a treaty between - Nen? Grenada'and Eng
land, This ,route is safe even from Amer
ican 'filibustering, , lif. while tit'''ltlte same. .
timei the ClaytoU-Bidwer - trealy, which
our -toivernMent seeks to`!.. ibrOgate. se
cures `to the commerce ?if- the ;Unit ed
StaSes all itiinlvantages."- "-
~f
:-..
~:"- iltirrO . •
1 , , , - - -. . ,
‘mi_ l,
ssicat,.conientionii
is to be hildi in • the Ifiptist Meeting liaise in
Jackson (this county) on the th.of June next, to
continue .three thtis, under the direetksi of Mr.
EDWARD CON*Rait, itaisiea by otlitscustr and
cinupetetit'peifertietrs on thelteloder tknd other"
instrutnents:%llPerforrn xonstlyiti"Sacred
Ma
aiC:.:,Seats will be free, as Abe insfritetion and, en
tertainment the public is the. otic.t.. sought bk
lie obtained; in connection with the:, mutual itn•
liroi4rnerit or [the per_fortnets. -The pablic"are
sited th atto4" , ' •
- :',•- T e Medietil Segeieti- •
Of Sumnehautm county will meet in %New Milfall
oft Weclifeedsiy the fixecday - et - Ape_ next:loa
o'clock. A, X.- AltthiVegUtarlaCtltiVOT MO
Wile *re corclially invited te,attemt •
•, ' ' f.:
I'• .., '''''''' ' ' ' 7 :: .' ' ' ' ' i '''''' ' .
\ t
i
In 24th ; (toe g r i opais, nom-
David aid Anti Bartle aged 14
• In Like
ieitras and 410 , 14: ;
tirmi of. Nikki!:
A foqd.jouikg eiaeec 4
meeknow ebe roaoektier biudit
IV.
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ilatuirrs, % ail _ ir si t- ,, r
,rilL. • -*how' 1 0.11. ' ' sollthera IWO!
; the 0
ace , . a ,
' -- ow, dully ent" ;' to 9 11 . 4 t
ar m
fittdosiles• t tiiey :itlidit P
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•..." I~Oiles•
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t771,-=.re-i,: .Y,
toii-W fi tr Oir e t ri iiiklr ,
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4,,f, 4ili- '.
'O*A
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t;:tt-, -'l.s' *,,'-_,::1..,4;54v,''-:
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'i't.,, - ,- - --1 '
lioatirrit.
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