LUME 29-NUI BER 42.
4 yy
" ?oet's
c-
-----
The Dance of the AntiWial - Leaves.
Borne by the res tless l windsahmg w _
Where the sorrowful woodland grivieEt, ~
Hither and thither, a Otfulfining* •
' Merrily dance the Autumn leaves.
up i rar d t hey Mount to the murky Ay," •
Downward 'they plunge-to the earth below;
1 ; 0w in a giddy. whirl they fly, •• .
i, -
Now in a madcap chase they 0. , •
1
'tong gaily, their feet advance ) ' . '
Dyer the graves in iboUghtless:glee;. .
And the.music to which they dance,
Hark! 'tis a dirge'smelody. - `"! -
!Onward merrily still t ey go '
_ g • •.• . r
'fs:iiiligh the wood nd over the !wave,
t
Tilllhey find in the w ntry anvw,•
Chilly and dark; their lonely grave.'
Berne by the tempest's power along, .. - •
While kind heaven in pity grieves, - 4 . 1 .
Giddily pass the hunuin throng
Thoughtlessly as the autumn leaves. ' ,
, _ 1
rirard.the, - mount it fancies high, 1
• Downward they plunge in pleasures low;
Now in•the passions'-Ni - hirkhey fly,' " \
Now in Ambition's chase they go. *
l'
Merrily still their. feet ildrance .
Over the graves in houghtlessgl4e;
' And the music to whi h they dance, :
Bark! 'tis a dirge's melody. ' ,
I Onward! giddily on they, go, ', . .
Over the earth and over the wave,
•
T they find }lark,
the depth -below, i
-Chilly and dark, ther lonely grave -
•
I For tht , Register.
_
• • An Acrostic t,b the Son . or Song.
Braham! ;chat magic the name appear&
Rich is thy roiee, thongh nearly eighty years
.treand thy heed hath True, with‘lenient hand
turned. In sacred song, Vow grand!
Age serins . to-hre melt wed more /than thinned tits'
• tone;
la i d
iN: Y.'•Jourpal. ' " 1
THE HAU21110:111D... ' 1
War *as declared ! • , . -
....
The boys in number six cored they would
no longer bear the insolenee ofliumber eight: ,
Theskwere the• two larg,est sleeping rooms in 1
the-school-holl'se whc l re
.1 boarded in the days
rhea nv . Mee was not ? yet iarorized by travel,
when my leg. Were consblerably shorter, and
rrly luihriant beard 4s yet an invisib dream.
1 was thirteen, tuld'the oldest bob in t s te room 1
except SlokinS , who was sixteen, though you'
.itoirl never have thoiight it to loolc. - at him,
tor he was the shortest bey in our class; •and
1 / 1 , ?, 6pidist. Ilowvec, he was a very good
fellow, and ready ..eitough ' for anything. but
fitittillg • 1 • , —.. . . -..-
Our room was . On 'the stop floor of the
ouse, so we resolved to-have a grand bolster
ng campaign and as,a preliminary measure
I pro - posed that somebody should creep on all
fours into , NO, 8. and pull Clinton senior's toe.
•
then utter a warwhoop, and we- ;would all
Hush mell, :M I A give No. 8 . fits---in a
word. eine down oti tliem like bricks.
. „
•Ilut who is• to do.the creeping? Said Box
• I
er, clumsy; that .lie' never could
Catch a cricket-ball in. his life,: and was the
poorest shot at . marbles. I ever saw.
"Notiou,"' saidS l tOokieson junior., a small,
red-haired
.hoY, who, - like a little 'terrier,'
Would fight anything, however big, and never
we *off 'under . any circumstances. "Not-{
' . Boxer, you always stumble , or knock
liething over." t" ' . •
. ,
"Who then W said riVigsy, the boy who:
• •
' o delicate that he Was ordered a glass of
•
loc . every dat to keep tip his stamina,
ho was. aliVayS kissing:little Lucy, the
r's daughter, in the shrubbery, and who
to buy7brandy :and bring it up into the
na ut night,_ in a -soda: water bcittle,'
'e it- ti) na to drink out of the shell of
C`Warillt.
`Why, Slokins, Of courae, bequise s the
lest,"-shouted Toth Crisp. " ,-.
"Yes, SlokinS forever !" the whole
in eliOrizs. . • .
But SlokinS' would not go, so J; as lc:icier
the' expedition, frnUlly voluUteered.: , to . un-
ze the Win:lons enterprise and off we
,e 4, marching noiselessly in.. Indian file,
iding our night-shirts. tightly round . .us
' , Vent them from rustling, and e4eb, .with
bulster over his. Shoulder, prepared for the
. extremities.
halted within a Yard of the open door cif
8, and .er4rling like a "last of theMolii:
or t .. . - 6.elebrated Serpent 'alio teinpt
, on my belly, Contrived to reach the foot
Clinton senior's.~\bed , insert mydeiter
.
under the , bedclothes, and' give his toe a
Which roused him like
,a, galvanic shock
the - etubrace of an incipient slumber.
1 -6441-y l" sqUealed Clinton, ''° is
r and . he sprang .out ; of d Only to be
I ;eiddOwn, instanter, by sy's bo4ter.
lumediately an !immense slaughter took
At the foot of sv,verybed in No. 8.-was
- •
To of No . . 6, Whaelting away,iiko . a-steam_ : ,
jue, at the prOstrate form of his•vietim.7---
was a decided 1 :11.e of surprise,. and Soine .
"Ites elatme4 before - the enemy . rallied.„—
sooner, howcv , did they - recover the first
'of our ',insidiOus.attack, than -out they .
)led, and fought with wildy exasperatioU
their preliminary drubbing,
,"
ilokins, j am sorry to say, beat' an ingfori
retreat, and shortly afterwai4S
.elintan
theinninjbody of our army to flight,
\ly cutting at
,theitlegs with his susixtudf ..
But in .the eorrider, . and on neutral
the kik yet raged with Homeric fu
id was at the point Of excitement, - When
41eu-tlash of light
.from the well-Stairease
us of the apprach third • and yet
Powerful force.. - It was : in fact the ina§
who was already o t tttru 'of - th
. es e
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•• . .
•
.. •
• 1
ill thou stands alone
s4o . eiies.
stairs, and wOnid inevitably he
. upon us lie
i
wAre we couldLreturn. tq,O . ite dOrmitor'ieS, . 1
having been 1.40 last to retreat fAnn' . the .
camp Of the ho.itile, forces, wasnow :behind
all the rest.of any party,, 'Who had', Mutely
taken to their,iheels, and fled madly , iip -the;
passage towarlds No.' S. Seeing, -114reftt;,.
,ir
that eiPape was-impossiblc, resolied;
Second TloratinS„ -tor" defe:nd the stair li e,"_
land commenced by launching niy bolster 0...er.
the -I):Misters:t' Falling plump. on lad
'Of the ascending
_master, and
light, it - was ii‘pcifectly successful opration..
I was snug in tea like the
_rest by the time
he had obtained a fresh candlestick and re
turned to the attack:
". tbrew . tbat bolster?"' sitid ' , Abe
deep-totied , yoice. <sf 1)r„ Whack - m : 11 . . -
Sileilee.
-" who threw that bolster'?" ivi!eniteti
the :46ctor. Why don't y spedk
Nobody spike, or . gave :my reason for. not
doil* so. ; • Q . ; • •
; soon find 'out," said the j.angry peda
gogue. Twigsy,: where's youe 60154,r
" Here, sir:" .
" And .vonrsr
"Here, sir. 7::
" Arid c'ours:?"
.• • " Here,
- llc hatul at jeniztli the
presence ,olei-ery boy's burster lntt titine, and
alt elearly foresaw that the expos i tire of the'
and that ifj vi't•tuiere
not reWarded, vied tin ad ! .
/nimble 'e..hai l k ,• bein summarily inttilsil-
&1. ,- • . 1 . • :,-.
... .. ; . •: J, . -
,'.
..: "Mr: - Frauhl in Lafayette Tropseotehi where
•
is your holster;:if you please,' 'said- Wh4.:k. 1
aril sardoniefdl '7, - bringing his..candle to heir
upon . my areve* e'd . tied:,- .' - . f i!
. i
" Here, sir,"l said 1 cheerfully: to. the utter
antazelrient of _every boy- in the . room:
.•
' For :iii instant-the doctor was . t'a ,,-,, ereci.l
:,:-.
Sevoi boys . and-eight *Asters ! HetwOuld
as re.adilyhave belieVed .in seven boys and
eight heads. • Tit his consternation «as thick .
he Suddenly, observed that - there was .kijaz7e
bed in the Cor4r; He . haten i ed to in4Peet
The bohterg , a,* absent!..
• 'W - he threW -thatho4te'r ?I' repeated doc
tor. Whackam: ' : •
1 - •
. , "The ghost of the boy who':died in ‘the
- spare tea !" said a scpnlehrt . Vince.
It was the voice efSlokins, and so nrititlb
-1 disguised' that evcryho i y, started, and - :the
Ainaller boys were thrown into 4 cold 'petipi-
ration: • .
" Who spokel". - said the doctor.
&levee—, . • i
"I siviil cane you . all to-morow.lncirning.,"
said, Witaearn, ".unless the ofrende \ r he now
,triven up - ." k ])cad - silence.. •
' Next \‘ 'niorning . the
.qoetor - . forgcit , tO•' cane
• -
us. Anew b6y bad arrived, 'and- "ti:ll,.tiain
was in 'a good Intinor consequently. at
itight . we 4,,d au 'awftil story to tell to thetiew
t .n'ant of ilie - s''liaunted Bed.''
I may as, hell add, Ihotigh.it has
s caking nOthinv: tOd6 with the story,•'that
we let down the new ,liay's pantaloon4 b . a
.string, to tlic 1199r.'beloW-,' where • :14 . 199 .-
them in and cut the cord fur us - that W•
t,. •
thermore,ifillet his. boots
,with ntit sh4lls, and
put a snialf' frog in his iniil;,and .t~ter :at
breakfast. lie twined •:ut a first-Tate holster.
I -
er, and : W -hen We got up amateur ttheatri
.calS nearly smOthercd Stoolcels'on as IDeide-
'Mona„ in• the frtociouS character of .dtbello..•
.
Ibe.--worst Misfortune that ever befel man,
•
is ; the l conmit that we are born under particu
lar stars, that there 101 fatalis.M in our desti.
and
.. that. good or evil genii shape (',tlie
cohrses
,anl distribute the foriniuks.l;of bur.
lives.; In this pervading and' Over-!nasterilfg
idea lies the seeret of the-misery of thOusands
in onr andTeverywhere arOutut
The notion is - prevalent,, f:Jr more: than bur
philosopher's ha ; Vedr,eahted; 'that no 'nutter
how 'we etert ourselves, whether we are hon
est, industrikns temperate,and.jreligiOus,
'.not, Ke ran make no headway i. the-, World,
ohtainoitr, . The ''pOor
cry luck; *hile..ithefgazo on ihe;pbs.;'eS:sibus.
of Abe rieh land: echo. hick'4
wn-:their
! - rag come 41:r.-VeAtlet..4;ith.the irments ofthe
thriftY: . • . • -1 •
The real eautks of difDirenee in clissei of:
society, and be*een the taskssud enjoyments
of individual are .oyerleapeci Ily ,the ea.lcr
and more consoling e . clamation---H5 . .; all
luck'' Satisfiedi 1.- . ith. t is exlilanation, ' thi
.begg4r, though stout. of I ni b atid, able_ ea ,
:'off his mendieitv, clings o, his-staff an itl
- cepts, the charity_ Ofthose vhornhe calls I ek
N or'the beggar: alone, , ut men in .:all ';i4
marts. ctt-h . profes7ions of . lie, drag therns . hi
I n
along, faint heisted, Me -and stir lu
ing against . the - apparent vil destiny tha 4 ,
c,,c
'flies to thein the prosper y, ease s andla ur
xf 41E4 r lieighhor:,. ; Pro ssit)g . .to. belie a. 'I
au - eiluitable.lPro•Videne „; they aserlb 'th
suess of tboie - whOm th yenvy4.but -- !will hc
imitate, to swim streke.o :chane., and)ike4h
fabled tearnstC , T, i:VlioSe. it rhtliti the dit.,cl
cry, "helpns,. Ilereul -," without 'puOtt
their own sbohlder to th Avbeeb.
Delusive and -614 i id t - l'ae..e isnOISU.
thing as luck•in . the fig eOte .arrani'
.10 . igetnent
0 '
''l6'''. l
..
I
of conditions: no good o el/a genii shaplng
,
o,ur destiny, nor n 6 "p ieular star": full, 'of
baleful or happy iniluen a under Ishich we
; iii
are born.: ' If there are g tair a d -start nflu
enelug us, they are in o r , pla sical, an artal,,
and moral , constitu!lOn; a d the cod /,,u '''.?f
thif p'roipefous play he ttiLeed. induAr t ill;
tciiigenee, threwdaim of calcul ti0n,;11..0
firtu faith in the "omnipotenee of wcpii i ted
Stic)
means! , WO, life iii Oa Of th el e .e lt riitjess
ni
coes fraathe absence i these •4 ere-'
'tient& Iti4t likliiig. wisdom and .gand :
nets of W 0143 say:that - t ' '(I trasiii ' 1 It
nn -1 L
n''
- I . 4
' 2 ." •
"TIIE tiY LL bF PEOPLE IS Till?, LEGITIMATE JSOITIZCE, AND: I *JB lIA'PriNESS OF
M '... 1
1 I6XTROSE . ,, - r . 1711 I tIRS . ttAIS::,..- NOV
. .
Man condition area Merehaphazard result. 4 1
Free society Mankind of its. ownartifab
, .
es, and it will be - wen !that God has djspetis
ed his gifts - eqtially to 'all, - and if one m'an has
1 r
managed to convert titire. earth; ocean, air
. •
and other good thing,steliimselfthananother
. • -
man has got, -it isthe:' work ,Ot that mans
--1--
providence and not or pod's - distribution. '..•
The" houses and lands o the rich, if the ma.:
ter .is sifted, have .beeiiaccuMulated by inter-
~ .
I ligenee an industry, Upon a fixed and .immt't,'
table prineiple,• while the hovels and squalCir: .
of the,poor,•arellie-result of ignorance, indO;
knee and their associate vices.., In the ma;
i -
jority of cases • the " fertune .seeker" might
.have - aeComplished the position of the. "-for-
tune possessor," if, instead of waiting for 4
tide iii his '0270,7, he hititstiidied the:A(l4 - 1)y
which the fortunate mini ascendo and fellow;
•ednfter him. 'llitt no, chance, tuck must d 0
the Work-;-The fortune must come. , '[
*mite men sit on lois,ntid trust to. Ptinvit ,
donee to To ise,thei r potatOeS.; but Providence
keeps account, only with those ',who dig the
field,.plant the seed, and gather the harV - est.
Less stargazing, searetr for "gold-bugs," and
• 1 •
murmuring at. ll luck,. and .more, industry;
fliith In self and.the nibans at hand,.and men
I 4 . , . .. ,
.. 1
will find that• the,ditferences-in their conditicir
.., , . 1 • 1
are not natural, but •artifieial. 41Ve hav nc
~
.1
sympathy with the eternal grninbling a out
Inch.. FOrtune is the handmaid of , cer air
principles, and will alWays resposid to . th •tri
misfortune, in the. common senSe, is the stne
Until matvecitnes to seetbat Ite'is largelyl the
arbiter of his on - it temp Oral destiny, and talc
I,bis fortune into his oWn - hands i ho will li4C4
both moth:lnd disposition to•find fault Witi
Prc, , vidence and God. 2V., r.- ,iiirrur.
• 11. , I ' :
SETTLE IN KANSAS.
Five itundred. thomia'nd settlers can be
eommodated with the best hunls in the w
by liie:tting . inunediatOy . in this" 'l7;rritor f , l
The soil is of 'ntbe riebetst. character, vary in 4
from eighteen iinqtes tnlfive.fee.t in depth the
climate is . saltibrions,te thermometer rarely
ornever rising abovelolidegreeS in the shide,
In PennsylVani4; li-he s rOve mined during the
last summer, it stood k dayslin sueees..sien
at 106 deg„' from ten o'clock-in; the foremen
to:three in: the afteriniciir. - ..filh . Wintei-s. lre
comparatively .mild — With 6 s, ,though sUbjeet
1 4 to frequent - changes, 01,''aCcouat of the Itigh
1 'altitude of the country?. 1 'The productions :of
Missouri; Kentucky and ,Ohio:gtow belie in-
.
great abundance. Apples; pcarlies - anci.penra_
seem well. adapted to the soil. r:fir. Walker,
the intelligent provisiobal. GoVernor of the
Wynndot Indians; and formerly: from • north- ,
; ern Ohio,''%. ivs he raisesannually the taest
r•-• • - ,
hicions peaches be eversaw. ,Melon's grow
Of mammoth n'i:,
inoth proportio .
, •. , , 1,
The agriciihnrist, whol l seeks a new home in
the .liv,-':t A1i6411.1 4ika. 4t.,, r 1,3 make -a toe lion
„\ i
Until he has visited this; Terr i tory: Taior.
ganied . einignitipti.of the world is now t itmil
-
eld..towards it azni: possesses advantages on
this account . which :,...e : not offered by '.linli
western State. • .1:
c4d : H
In -.D6cember - last, ',the \ -Superint cut of
Inian affairs for theindian Territory, it> l his
-annual - report, said, insubstance,' ,'.` Aside ryiz49 .
the Government agents,-.troops and missi'nni
,ries, there are not .t - , 014, time, three white ii
habitants. in all that regiOi lying west of th
iklissonil, rind embraced in thelimits of. - at
says and , Nebraska.'' J 3 it • ten monthsitv
i .,
passed since then, and ii4w, lastead of a ' of
nlation enumeratedh . by - Monosyllable, t let
are,:nAny thousands.settled all over the citti
try, auk hundreds are ponring in daily, s let
tiny and staking out- !farm' s, or. which 'die,
piirruise'locating 'their
.
• We eotAdcittlY - predret that in less than
_year from this- time, 4-ei, shall. number full
1 : i
one hundred thonsandl'sOnls... The times bid
cafe it. - In ill the • northern States ;' ituleet
in: neltly-every county', there are mocin i takt
Karisas-ward,:and freqUchtly thenumherS ar
so great as to deteriorateithe vidueof pro: pert;
'particularly real esta 4 4e.ii Arid why , no ?
Ltinds in many parts e , ,f tlllenerth, not litso3
I. whichl aseend4ll,fand - entered our - bedroqual
ably: located for a market,. or • peCularlv prO.:
and I: windcrv g
•P' • • -
without. }ring clisOiered. •- . . ••
dnetive, e,oznurtnd, froth thirty - to - fifty
ses . dollars i4r . aere, - ,. •• , . L 1,. 'These eontinnall'contrivan4s of lity'broth
•,, ; ;,. - • , ii • I
Alf.i i er made•rne all*ays suspicious . of some trap i
• Here, the . gov.^rnment iniee is but onelow
tar and twenty-iis7e‘ cciits and the title deeilS i on nay return bet4t, and I generally approach-1
fr , Itc ' -1: ` 1 ht - 1 - , _::. le4 my doruntotyt with the gieittest, degreb!of
.1-qm ijle -pve . rnini;uti
na to their validity: .
. The cost of turning Over the pruiries•ln
t..,.res froui tl.vo to'threeldollars • an acre.- ITIt
i first-crop---usually of Corn—will pay the ex
l; i 1
ie Penses of-culture •,'• tht.ll. the farmer with- his
st- :liiindred acres of the rillest land in the werld,
c- perfectly' subdued, and capable of-raising any
y.. ;species of vegetation-, iitidS it-costing hitri lint
be :from three hundred and Seventt-five to lion"
es li,tindred dollars. 'lt is in a condition which
ir- lkenty years of ,hard labor in a' timbered
..-
:country cannot make it, anal .lic finds himself•., x , . . i
enabled to produce a, luxuriat crop of v i l ego-,
iation "with ncarly - oncithird the labor reiltiik.
..
',red 'on- the " hard pezil."•.:,soil of most of tie .
. • 1- -i
northern and middle States. ik .
ii •
.` r. It is true Many of ilthenveniencesilof 4
Jimbekd:eoantry are l - wantinghere;hut these
can all be supplied - brig tire hand of\labOr....-=-
,"But,". says the inquire- 4- "what will he doge
foro. •
fences ? You have . -nb timber, or-not st*:
ficient, to be used for fOcing purposes,' and
.
- .it apperirs.to nici . impossible ':to get along in
. such . a.eCtuntry."" In ' l sorite of . the western
'prairie States they Itc66 , got along very ;wepl
without: 'timber, and her'. in Kansas, we ex=e )
'-. • - f - - - It , ' .{
i
ect to get along- I still .:, ettcr. The - Osage
'.Orange, which, is - Used for hedges, groWs in
4
ree years, andprodUc4 a natural fence ea !
a.
...4)able"of turning aside the largest animals. -4
.. • .
',The severity of the winter in more northern
. -
latitndes makes this itseless to the prairie falr
i4ners of lowa and :Wisconsin.; but here it will f
'increase -in ..' valua:: frOn par to •year,' and p
'worth wore than a dozen 'rail fences,' which
- . . 1. .ii ''.., 7. . • - , r .
. 1
cost such an itntikeise antoutit of labor to e-
. - .
if • • -
Met • -• • ' 4
Ito is objected our ma'fket- is too fur re. •
moved. . To thatin:Who are net well acquainted
with our position *t, the R4iblic,. the .objec
flan is insuperable; but to i . :'those who have
obseried that -..o4O'have an: excellent water
commUnimtionWilb' - Parts of the world;
.
and that in- two years, at the furthest; we s tall
be banded with:let:l:ood a-railroad . connect.
ing •us with tkii andjlievO-, York, .aloe
which:the steamlNl)* will 'ibe propelled a
the n 46 of from thirty to fortymiles an hoar
the objection is worthless: . The whole yalle
lof thejliississippi .• furnish, us a market,
•L as will the goverrOent. trams which cross the
plains' to'New; 3t4i'co and the. Reeky. moon
. tains. to Utah,. CallfOrniti,..Or_egen and. Wash l
~ingt' 'on Territory, Besides .expect
Aoiire mark*:,. for. IneChanies:haVe ttl
.ready-trrnmencesitioneng by thousands
Sand the 'fiumeronsif t articles Which are impbrt
ed into. other NI,StOrTI PtAtei will be mane
- factored among4lAgricuttural implement
°revery. species *hie are usually •niade ii
the ea.tern ba N cionstructed iu th
Kansas Valley. 1 We are: all.eady talkinff ° of
•
our cam rnercial •!eity,. whichiwe - elaim is to ri
, val the growthOCany westeril townN Chfcai
go, with its popillatian .0f.70,000 in ...tWentyi
1 We years, will !find her growth less
. than the great:cityof the Pains, which•is to
be, the half way ! house. betW'pen the Atlanti
and Pacifie,Jmill the: eemraccial emporium o I
`North Ainerica
. . .
.' The Pacific Itaitwav Will be completed d
ring the nest ten Years. Itimust necessarily
pass along the sOntheni ,bat4l;.; of the kanSas
i
and up one, of its principttlO: : tributaries to th
south pass in the pocky ixi,4untains. • Whik.
this' road is beiiigieOnstrueted the surplus pro.
ducts of the rich titans ichill fancy sees all.
ready,/ covered - Oh " bending - grain and gold(
en-rinded fruit•, '? Will lie needed to supply . th
; 1 ,
wants of its laborers, and-the money AV ill' b
required-in retort'. to. 4teet the . ineidenta
wants . of the Kansas farmerli
, • Again we sq, iend ur, five .i hundied thou':
sand formers;irroe , hat . lies dud:, artisans, nn
we will pledge 'them the moist beautifullarms,,
,and the Tidiest '.eOUntry the bounties of
nature
_which • the•i!itin-of -H4ven ever shone
fipoti.=--,Kansa,!!ll3.rald
. oj.4eedom. ' •
We fivor our ruder' witlt a &apt-er:lron
•
the autobiography' . of . ParnUrn,. in course of
preparation. ..WO, take it [from the columns
of.the Danbury nes, to which paper...the nn
thor fornished it:
BA•
BA/WM A ROY. - !•
‘.- • • t
While I Waslelprk traketntorT . in Bethel;
-Connecticut,MY-fiither kept the village taverni
I usually. slept with Tar
__aitrktmeoir- - t!ruttieti
was filled with
travellers, Were [ Obliged three
in a 10; [by, taking in- our, .honest Irish fait
mer Edmund, as sleeping partner. After thr
store was
our
at'• night, t ['frequently 'joined
Kiper of village boys O i l a party. at the .
'house' of their .parents; and 1 -hat with story
telling and varitu4i kinds of; t*child's play,' tt
couple, of hotirsl*puld glide; away, rind at
o'clock at 'nigh4. Which was later than my pp'. •
1 rents permitted, I would "'slyly creep-; gip
stairs, and crawl into bed With the greatest
•
c,aution; lest I liolrld wake : [ iny brother, who
,;•
[[ would be sure 'WI report my:late hours to My,
•
parents. • .- .. •
1 My brother coliirived all' torts ofplans.to
rep eateh me on my'return home; i ut sleep wonid . .,
[
overtake him, 404 would elude his vigilant;.:,
; Sometimeshe wOld pile trUnki and- chairs'
• . • j
againstAhe door, ho that I could hardly °pew];
I
itivithOut - npseeting the barricade andawake'n-[[
Inc , by - old -noise, I -Would gencrAy•l
ly . \ •
Inanage,howeveriO.openthp i door-by degres,„[
]]
d and to get to bed,lNrithout disturbing bis slun
hers. o[l
ts. .. • •
•
One night I found the dont likened on the
re •
inside by a nailiftrinlY drivct over the lat4h.l ; l
I Determined thatihe should riot out-wit rue, f
7 1" descended the stairs, found - A 'short ladder
- •[!
- Ante:,
n
caution. One night I returnOd us usual
I 11 o'clock, and 'opening the' door a few inclies'
te 1. with great caret: run in my arm in order itO, l
discoVer any ohstitictioni 'Which might lie;in; l
wait me.' Mi. , hand soontouched a midi',
cord ;Which I found lags"attached to the do'orl
latch by one end, where the Other, was f.ksteni
ed I eould notlin , )agine, and the darkn4ss,
would net enableltne to discover.' I drew, tt:
knife from my Pocket, and. cutting' the co . fdl
very cautiously' l ;opened the door and gpt
into lied without4iscovery. On awakening
the next morni4 j. found theother end of the
cord.. attached tai roy brother's big toe
This, very ingeniOns contrivance he thought
would wake him`ltip,and it undoubtedly would',
havedone so, bilt for my timely discovery.
Another night he 4iat hiraselinp in the , mid
dle of the bed andbolstered himself up. Wio l ,
pillows, determinid to keep awake until I
returned. liut Sleep at laSt overcame hini,
and when I arrives and found him in that pp
sition, I snugged 'Myself in oily. across the
fobt of the bed, 'J*nd went to sleep. In the:,
.morning he fouild;himselfsitting bolt upright
just as he went sleep the t !,nlg,ht before.
Giving me'a s'alte ine, he exclaim
ed!
'You worked" ; ItPretty well last night, lint
I'll catch you y'9
You are weleixne to do It 'it you can:l 7 -1
` •
I replied, but . you sill haye t to get up eat y
id the morning f4lcatch a i*asel asleep:,
, • \
The next night tie etistene4 a spur upon Itio
naked heel and yscut to slev, thinking that
enee no que
:1 •
PEOPLE pip TILE END OF. GOV_EIINMENT.'I.i"
MBER
hit
- • -
Alien I, got into bed I should h the spitr, - and
porbap,,srake 14 sk i n, the pain' of which would
, ,:. I. 1
c..luse pit! to Cry out, ands thus' awake him.—:—
Itetired with - 14y usual ;caution . that night,
and_
__ 4
diseoverins in l contrivance, I 'Concluded -
myi, • .-
brother hadhiliandoned the , •Cha : se,
_and
ttirnin4 my .1 ) 1(4- t,` him I' %.liscs.Oon wrapped
et 9
m the nrms Isigip eus. 't , •i • .
. 4
.. t it, an - ved . ,thitt tilt that, a number of tin.
F'OrliCr* and otlit'v- . .ravolOrs arrived at-a late
libur, and -or - 0y - itrod being - cugaged,::.oar , ,
liish Edmund -itisi obliged to Fleep with 115
i
Perceiving me 4olwed aWay on the back
. side' .
4 . the ;bed, and tinfr brdther lying as- usual
Oimir3,in_the ti*iddle, he(iietly laid hims.(df
down .'w).the frOntl part Of the
,be and :went
to. sled
At about 2 ore i
f';.nrful noise. -11,
in 'at the. Wind4w,
linlit . 'is div il
! - •=4;
j - • 'l'll tache4, , q,tc
i t e little divil 4• ' ; : o,'
beld . 4 1..m04;iir . •
OliVitig, his nOk i
t i): trending 'IT oti
1 lic;ad..i; -- . 1
i l l .IV:haiis thif -n
(I'M in inrprise.4,.
..1 ' Dlvil a thhis.
frother of your 1 1
'g.i,oiri,n, matter';i)'
li,lndignant,lriOniv
-the sli‘iart, of 114' ,
---..
1 . i, ' I' did niit.l',e
.Taylor,' • Whitnal
itwake.
• i ' Diva a cari
O sii that I gqti
; •
s4.me!lime givi.ti
:; .
.ii , .
winch made WM
J. . .
I Edmund thett
ranging us all la,
t§ slop, siniplt
ric
,nixt . tintel3"
yn will find / , 4
mint r'
TM3
Tito story. otl
yt~ is Old in nn
J : antflJ, in. the
t 4-)
Only. three y .ars ohlywhen lic canto with
lis Mother! to Lresid- [at '..R;hotibrii,riii, the
ying Duke of Reichstatlt ;spent : the w1i.)1,.!
remainder of hi life iiitber lliereor - at Vim.
i• ' ,
na
, only on 'one or- two oOns,ions traveling
from
,either 'bey rid the-distance of afeW Miles.
By his .grand father, t he.em pror,,,: as well as by
all the other nicrithers of the
.' a 03-al family,
the seems to ha • c-ialw4s . .becu -treated.,,,With
,<4. 7 4.4 4 +,,,, ..1,4 . 0 . , 'Ol., - Att. - t,_trie_ departure Of
Ina mother to, ti ejtaliiiii :states, he w:e . ' com
- i
mitted to the care of vilrious,master.;,,, under
the siiperintendilnee . of tin 16strian nobleman
01l rank, the coito t Maurice d c 'Deietrieltstpin.
ycgarding his early cdacatiOn, only two facts'
or any interest in•enietitioncLd : his.exceSsive
reluctance at
. firsti to lOarni German; .Whicli,
hOweeri soon becamol mo'ic his ' own than .
-Treneh,; andhis fondness' err historical read- .
ina, tiniVespeeially fur . ' bOks relatin, to the .
career of his father. iris a' bee-,-he Was,- on
the whole,.thill;_grave, and L - orthleSs: but do
cile and affect for ate: '' -.,.:. . - - • .
The news of i ts - faker's ideath, •Nvhicli O'c - --
i . , I , . i
cum:kJwhen he tras!tert years'of age, is said
, . , , .
:: : to have prodece a visible 1 cfrect upon hirn.
It wasevident, inileed that the bOy,•-oung as
he Wiis,'-had _been brOoding in . secret os er his
:oWn i.changed. .cenditiOn, and. cherishing-as'
,
.well as hecould; the thcitight of its, connection:
with the extraordinary', htn'pan being whom
ho could dimly yeeollect 1141S:father, : . whose.
. ,t
bust and.' portrai 'he ;:'...could still .see , and
rho, as they. tried to 'eitplaiii to liirn;Was new'
shut Up on ate island on the other side Of the
earth; whither th, natinns Of,Europehad. 1
con
spired to send,. him r fo,o heir own 'safety: . The
thought, of his father be z cairie the boy's simple
..passiOn, and lilipfr he4ould no longer think
of that father us Otisting'ol the earth, his; Fe-
speet :, for his inetiory ainelnted to a, wOrAlp . .
Every book thai,k!oald; tA I him .any thing
about Ins father he devoured with cagernesS ;
and if he chaneedi'to he - Otthe. arrival at VI.
, i
enna oflany, one, Iho
,hitd' kid . . personal -rela'-
i
wins With the etnperor, lteri'as uneasy till, he
had seen him', l i ttlest , to ;ratify this anxiety
for information, h 4 tUtUrs, it ,his grandfather's
command, begttnito'insyuet him systematic
;
ally in modern; his t ory and iiolitieS ; concealing
from . him nothing 4 says M. , d,e..lllonthcl,' that
\ , . • , 1 - .1 - .1 .''
x)uldenlighten hiiii-asAo,the, rea course of
.\, ~ . t ., ; , I -
hmfather's life; od l itSicflacts On the- condi
:?l, - • .
tionaf Europe,. and only adding such% coin
merita and expositions . as Might make hint a
. ware; at the sane: time, lt , _what point his -fa
-
. titer was tO \be'' pr eh:ended. . l. '. ..
. ::i•
-; • Pet plexed s 111 •nelt less Ons in t history, -itc-:
.cording to lide4 icti,ithei poor boy _did il n
best t:oc.o ine to the.right conclusion, and to ex
',. 0 • . t . -
pressliiinselfjudicionsly l to., l his tutors'regard.-
ing What he waS tatiglitlo ebasider hisfather'S
„errs and ex s; I
eessn:nl
,errors I,.iises of feeling and .
iiistinethowever;ltis rell,erencelorthe nieniory
eif hisfather pre-vailed: The! , .•ery books which
hisfatherhad liked, ,such-uSTaisei, and OSSiati
beeatne 'for' that Ircasolit, -.ins faVoritcs. 'llis
father's eaMpaigns and:diiipatches s ;lte : made,
a subject of:diligent study, using ti- A
text •for his own Militabt lessons: - : 4 .
. before-he , had attained liis surpotc
lie had read and Lre-reaerei(ervtliir, I
- 1 - •• , ' •
been 'Written in regard .to Istaroleou,j and had.,
fixed ,inhis''Mem pia
memory all the most minute p .'
.ticulars relating ;to ~ 114sniiitnry,, or political
life, F.. the naine 4f hii genqrals, his chief: hat.;
ties, and the.'liariousloldentti iu• his longsca-.
reer,from his birth in'ic,:irsica, 0 his ~burial
in St; lieletia -- ,' l' F C.lne POlitt in this, great.histo
.
ry he would dwell Qu ,*jtti special interest
-1 ,
1854.
bek I 'am-Oohed:by a
e 4:boori was streaming
iiiakiiig bite bedroom' as
.
gn to',..bed with k . spnr
. exclaimed
_Edmund, as be
'high the air,. one hand
turd the other! holding the
on, just - over my
ciAtter;FAtenui r J exclaim
.is the, totter except this.
1 11:is run his spur into nee,
'three Ane,hes,' replied the
in, whq \v;l sufrerituy, under
!'
+n it fbi pni;,l . mealit it
. fQr -
out my bpother,/only 'halr
~
10J.eafe wbn. , you :meant it,
it,'. repli N ekrEdniuncl i at :tile .
.Iriy lirotlier,,severat slaps
yi,lll like a.!youtiginill4m.
- • •
unbuekled !the spur,l'ana ar
"
bed azabi, he turned t(.Ngo
remarliino. to 11)v brotber.--
6,try to rid me fora horse,
kreko
g one, ye young var-
N OF NAPOLEON.
'W•lS' l apolete,s . son, as
rtu le e . ittitied the I')unaperrti
. .
PNorth British Review, eau
read with jeep inte.r ssi •
17
—_:.
that Wln?.re (Aid luniversal arelatnatip4:, he
,I
himself had'conicinto the world the-um:Mt.
um
Sei6 US - / elr 1 ,,11 ipi g hiy .- enip - ir6. •' 1- • -
ina i
•. This:brood!ovet 4 the past. tinturaly• as
r
sumed !the forM , , ikf a restless anxiety. rei!spect.-:
ingthe tuttire • Plat be; the son of Z.;1;Pole
• .wasf .1 ~. that, ! : ,,.. . 0n , no cofnmott person, as.titeoun
'er of a great tut+, Superior actions andknal—
ifications would he required of hini,, thlit in,,,
sonic - iiay or 'other he must take-itart.:ll the
aflitirinf Earopestielt4tts the ideethati.in-'
eVitably took' pc+session of him. Thttpe'','.
lientry of his ten ers seems to have ,fostered::
it to an unduedxt cut: II; for • ex;atitpli, the
poor youth, contraCted an admiration 'for the
poet BY run, his teaqiers,„ wire ! at hand . eritl
, else the poef a iltt lE 4 . l :and reduce' Itirt o p inion
to the just shape:anoT standard.'lest he should'
impropriety;
c'ttiltiS case,' Avould be • the :sig. -
.-
halof e..a !,. .+,erated praise. If :a .
glint,. he ' , :vtis seen' tote falling in, love 1 411 a)
a lady his graudflither?s court ; they -.w . re at
hand ! te'r''4;tis onhitti.Ont of the affair , byi ' eoni
siderations of What was due to
,his per'.uliar-
I
situation, L aud his impertanee in
. the. fluidic
eye. : With thisinotion of the 'peculiarity of
his poSiiiortbranOishedbefere him from 'Morn;
.ing till night, he would:'go moping about th ,
~. . . .
imperial court,' an amiable, ' but nn Lapp)
,-
yOtith : And what,' after all,' was the , ;l l 4 )eeuli:
arity of hissitu4ion, except- eNtretnehtsignif-'
1
icance: ' ' : ! ! -1- '
• ' , l a .
A pehsioner, it :the nteantiine; on the: ampe,
, ,
rial bounty, ulttrnatety the mere posSesser of
1:
some bohemian estates, this'Mother7s 'Second'-
- •
marrittge in 1$l;)' with: the: , Cotott, I,Nipperg
!
having seiTred,lll . i'm from Italy; stilli.more
A! ompl e t e ' y-1 llt i n before) doomed to inactivi: .
fy by, thetnisfor(tuticy 'of too great' a Ittame.,:
, Ai'its there 'iota rekery in all that so*citude,
of whielt he foul] himself the object''?'llatint-:
-,
ed. it . would ap,,p' ear, by some. such, feeling;
and yet carried . orward by the restlesi sense
that he ino4t do . I
soznethittg or other t.(5 merit
Ws'naine; 1:e sethns to have grappled at the
Only chance that ;vas opened to him--iimilita-
S ,
Fy promotion in, his gratidtather's Serilcc.,- , -
i
Monet.the,assiditity! with which, lie - 'Ettirsucd
his military Stutlies,: and the regularift %Nit!'
whirl t lie presented 'himself on 'horsebhcl4 at
all the reviewst and -parades, the Vjennese
pointing him ou on such occasions , its' the
sOn„, of NapoleOn r ' 'When, at last, he - itiS per
mitted_ by his .4andfitth • er tOas:suthe the.rank
and uniform of 'A lieutenant' Col Oriel,: his: . ch. -
4 i 3.1
. ,
'
was uithoO
Youth app
giving the
fourth ; he was
light
- i
Poor
merit
and hoarseness.
,? quarter of the horizon, how; '
le 'son of Napoleon NiPuld of-
It—that Franee to which be
hielt his plying fiither , had be
rah such solenminjunctions,
be true one to the other ;1
cDC/W., there 'were myriads oft,
at beat high at the name of!
is Austrian education had in.) him from all meaus ofdreeti
communication Irlth his native country, andl
liqd made him, n many respects, alien to it ;
i
but secret cord there were,
, which still bound
him to Franee. "1 know no one at Paris'
he said to a French officer WllO was about re
,turning home from Vienna,''' but salute fo
me the coltunt Vendome.' :On the othe
hand, if be weal personally forgottent or an
known in the city which he thus knew only .
from the map, there were at least principl --
and men thatox re ready to
,burst out in hi
, behalf. So, at 11 events, it appeared whe
the revolution of July, 1830, came to bt
1 ,
transacted. iiiiti ycung ' Napoleon
,been in
Paris ; or near if, when that revolution occur
I red, how dia.-rim might have been th e issue
i ' Absent as he "as,' says Lonis Blaney' if ar
i 4d !general of the
to
had, but pro
noun-ea his Milne the people, when La
Fayette and Gilizot, were chaffering. for Due
d'Orleans, France, might hate ivui a Napole
on 11. instead of LOUIS' Philippe. Some tiro
hl Bonapartist attempts it appears were' actin
lay made, ,In Paris, one Bonapartist cant.
to a meeting of the leading. Politicians, witt
the name of the . Duke of Reiebst; ult on hi.
:nips, and 'was dexterously locked up 'in a
room till the business was' °Ver. Comma
,
Mentions were even conveyed to the Duke
himself. '
~- There .was on
ever, to
_which t
ten "t•FiSttitily 1 .
helonged"; - Ni )c
i'lueatheil 14:ii N
that . thPy should
and-where; even
se Bran hearts,,.
- - , ~
13ona parte. Ift
deed. isolated i,
When the .news of the revolation„reached
yienna,• the yEitingm man, don id -Wait - cottefOliris
agitation.; he Viten requested,' it, is-said, : in
the flutter of it moment, to be allowed to gi'
to the assistance of Charles `X. , Rut ,with the
news of the ascension. tif tOitis Philippe; otb ., ,
!
cr:thotights succeeded, .9ne eVening,-aa-he
.'liras ascending a staircase hi theimperial pal.
ace, a -:foung''NiOman, enveloped in Seuich
plait, rushed forward from a. landing:place,
where she.seema to .have been :waiting, :and
takingitis hand,
.pressed it - eagerly. to.-:her
lips.: ills tittor, Uho. was mill] him,' asked,
her, business . . - "Stay . Idiot kiss the hand of my.
so l vereign'S son.?" she — said,: and immediately;
disappeared. -.. For some Aline ' , the incident
• I .
could not .be explained,,. but ati length • no
doubt remained that the :fair 6tranger was his
ousin, Wit , Countess Crnerata, a] married
i • ,
daughter of his deceased , . aunt, Boechiochio.
i.ht 'i Visit to Vielititt - , : thq : Countriahadconj
titiiteti herielf the medium :et :ea!n.rannica:.-
tion 'between the' Boniipargistkand her yciung
.
otiiin,.to wlitnit' She . ventured; some months
after the reN'ill9tion'iri Jiiiy; AO:address a let::
Ater . eneotinti lP ing him. - take a' .deeided .- piii,., -
1....-. ' - .- • -
I.r - rom these s . and from all ',-ii‘rerthie J,if, the
..,
ii \ one . iind, j the poor._ youth: seerns -fo' Itat,-e,
I •
~ . , .
sltrih.withia kind - of
the,
horror ;, triad .
.
his exOtement,,during the , revelittiOrt - ot
. 1.13 4 46
~)"- 6 . 11..5u\ 'hied into a.. reinter., mood, tt tid . " - lt:
ibegatt, yr_ :are tOlkitt.the,form. of, titt ,. .,o4iii.
%
rigs 4,11 . i f . y, ‘ , Austrian redeetiOna On his Own
'-..\\
.' .' . . - •1 :. •'• '
.
e. - OLE NUMBERi.-.Ts4a,ii--,
I nded. Tor three'dai : S ihei
at-ed at the head of 14 . iegt-!
word of ("mita - land- 7 -4)a "the)
id aside, with loss of i yidee
life, and the relations in. Which
Prince. tOnk once did - his,a,,fritation .return
—on the oemsion,zriamelyi, of `ibepolities!
movements, in his - mother',s:Stale =
When the,news of thoe moVenietits-reie he()
-Vienna,,,he was anxious to be alViie4 to : go =
to . ltaly to leis. mother's assistine6;•bufneith:
er on this inelL4on.&luld hi-grant..
Front the first,,indeed, it .bad, beo
that the •youngiNagoltiti`could-n4tiiig . Tonsc i ,
Undoubted synytolui of. the preseneitiii..l4 3.
-cop4itution of the seeds !if that 4taladY4hat 1, -
had carried t 4 his fluter,. early:pre4l*l
themseites; and to t6.se. were added:6o4.
symPtonis, too cicarly . matAingi : l4r4
-prey of consum4otr: Froittiberg a heiiit4
SotnO,'delieuee.hoy, ito hid ni t
beff!re his eighteenth year, inta:a:tall, - 64dvi.-
and siekly, thane, handsotße young rrtan;.ttte s .
constant care l of the iraperio
Towards the end of the year 1821 he hiaitae•- 1
- .
rapidly worse, and was obliged ,to saUitain'
from his military exercise, and from all so.
tip e e 'ertionS!whatever. During the - *inter -
of that, year and the` spring of ,I*heiliviid
atSchonbrunn' .alraost who ll y confineirto'hi§'
chiunho.. It had been ,resolved to 'remote'
him to Naples, should it be,.possiblote`dco#4:
in the: . autumn of 1832; but the disea-4- 1 .Ititf
- made such. progresh that, before that timeithe
fiit:ll result had taken place, For many
he.liad been• in great Pain, and incapable: of
any change, of poSition save that of ;_being
NA heeled to a
. Window baleony,
, overrooking•
the garden of Schonbrunn. -Even this Was - tte
last beyond his strength ; and, Stretched On:.
his -bed in great suffering, he waited ,113^g
`ion A v for hisTelea e Maria Louisa Er rived
from `ltaly oily time to see him die. It
W:1 on , the 224.1 of July , 1832, and in tbe've:
ry room that had heei'becupied by his.iathei.
or 'his famon, l 4 Visit to r Schonbrurin,' - that he
breathed his last. Some days f atlez thero
was a ProcesSiOn . through the , stiJeets Of Viens'
na, and the li;ly of Napoleon!s-son
mitted to , the imperial vaults.' .
The peopte of Vienne showed muchreeling
on the occasion; the cholera had just been
thinning their own' households,
.
P inaoNti .'` ~ f I. - -
THII MO • , -.
,
' The rise,. PrOntess, and present, st ate-' of
e,
)lormonismii iundoubtedly the most remarb.:,
;;.)le moral
The
;of the .nineteenth; '
century. The decline of lalloteetisM in ute
East is marked by the rise of anew and:, - mete
absurd rellOm in the model Republic Of the ;
W,estern; \Vorld. - It is one of Those eigreat '
'cefices growling on the bo{ly of freedonilike
a fungus on', tree,'Or a tumour on thelunu
iYstem. ThC a,
boasted le4rtun'• i inlelHig
and e ce
of this phiyisophie age are sadly, at vari .
with this ` :
exhibition Of Credulous ignorance '-
and •.gacrilegx us presumptioP- We are tol& '..
ie the testimony of the missionary, whichWe
recently published, that ;there , are in-Greet-
Britain about sixty' thousand, an a
; , , ,th - _
bOut fifty t tousand Of people who belong, to
this singul. r
; sect. - re 'are not less than •;:1
forty thonatid more Iv o are pattered. otter _
lowa, ItisSenri r Illiuoi Wiscolpsin; and other ',
)', l ;tern.tates, niaki ' together' about one .:
Hundred aid fifty thou d, kple, belonging - 1
to this new and novel r ligious'denomitiatieiL . '
The avowr.l of polyga yas one of 'the -Ace;
trines 'of the -saints seems to hive *had nil ef.
eN.twhat,efer in cheekipg the infattiation,
,and
this, too, in this age ofliterature, knoivlepge,
and _civili+tir ." -We confess that :*e.'' ',
etP2' kid t • ulers:tandthis matter. ' The•'fenn -. -
'Ter of Alormonisnt Was an illiterate adv.Mtitt• •
er, and tjie Master spirits of the present dvi
are little_ better. They haveArafted;:!uptiti
their system ca - moit,:licehtiontfe:aterei -arid
yeit converts continue to pour in; MuLthese. • _
too, froin the industrious,. thriVing,..`and.geti;
erally spe l aking moral portion of the:ixldtla-
tiOn.i. '' Thurlow Weedi i reeeritly stated that--a - ,
is only . 4bout-„twenti=eight years ifineej. 4.
Smith, t4e. founder and first prephei . ilf .thiii
sect, brought his ,tahlet..Or bible to him jo
ted, whiCh on examination, was fbund
-tind .ridl i euleui thathe declined itiv;
ling to dit With the :_pnbliciitiott.L. , - -
t dity has n.eVerthelessi an impo'itsee
..
lected as it is astonishing. • Whit the .
be no man cart trill : -.The- time is
,
at when thepopidation of Utah will'
en t to aut horizet the shiliSsion of that
' territory ( - into the Unioh as i , State: .:: Then
•;..the wholie_-suhject will C6me up for diSeussion
,Lbefiare__Qatgress, miff; Mormonism;,ie..all - -its
„phasei, till be - hilly *bed add irteitigai4.
Av '._
}fere Ihe another opixtrtimity - to - test-the
principle. of the right of the people ofdierrek- -
-ritonieslo select mid
,legalize'; dthe loa 'histi- -
tutions Mier which they are $ 0 live:. r: There
'is netliivi,g to. prevent a community which 're
cognize4;polygamy, and yet adopts a rept
liean torn orgo'venitrint, d'om beingadvalt
ne of the States of this' Union!"; :::W e e •
t'ealy heard the ,opititotif expre;sed iii
1, that Utah ;ought 'lotto , be admitted
rilber or theTition . with; that odious
f domestic Wier. , .But ,weare 'not
awarel 3,t, the, objection is valid; or, could bo
reeoneil l ed with the great eitdinal principle
wlnchLaklmits to the people the right ,ot self
govertnifeni. i The queStion IS one tat, ht., no
distant da y_ will have tirbe,tiet and,dechted.
havoprin
so absur
jig any ;
Tlijanbsu l
ctid will
not, dista,
1)0 ailffic
ted as
have°alf
advance
MEM
feature
4 4, - --- --TheY tit* grest 4 Pn 44 e - Pi o *#
in, The Sari . Diego Heraldg iogishis;
ting;Writton upon. aio u rig Klan w i g '
dentally shot : . 1, ;;,.. _ . •,\ . -.-.-,.,
' lies the 1 1 9diefjeetstiliaiL*4
who was aocidentally TsttOt. :-::',.,.: ,-,''
oa the :bank of the_paeus ririit' s- ' - ':.--.•
I. 'by' a young,t:nan " i . ;: ' - •-•-•-' -• , * . w .
tie Nina accidentally shot with one vittheiggiy,
colts revacir •rithoo •stopPer.'fot_ltANl(.ooeli
to rest 1 . 1 It was,one of tita: - .o(l•M#okind
brass mounted and_ of such lit the' kingdomof
heaven." - •
EDIT
a 1 1 'for
the foni,
wa, ace
" her
INN=
. /
, `~~l.
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