f1-
OemtK-1 -. vu - - ,s .. - - - t - .
II I,: It llv II 11 II II II II II
-mw lE&F mum?:- imm iw, . b bu, ly saflBr
The whole.; art of Government consists:,jn. the art of being honest. Jeffersort
, ....... : i ' j
M 11 : if. J-
r '.I
VI
VOL 9.
STRQUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY; DECEMBER 28. 1848:
'ill
No. .2a
"published by TJieodorc Schor.li.
mil US-Two dollars per aixnum m nivanc
a I .vlniner half yearly and if not paid b
ad .SJ'ffi dollars and a half. Those 1
er annum irt ad vanccTwo dollars
I before the enclof
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the ear, , i carner or stage drivers employcdby the pfopne
rri wiirbe charecd 3f i-s cenw, per year, era.
v ' "ineri discontinued imuiuu arrearages arc paiu, except
nuhcop on of the Editor.
atJi'r l '".i.-amnnts not excecdin?
: one square (sixiepn lines)
Will OP in5Cn-' r.ri -.!
-V,ie fijrprcrvsuusequciii lfisuikiuu. tiiuii.wgiiwi ""vi.
lllicci"-
"uyAlHctters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid.
iiirinaceneral assortmentor large, elegant, pfsrin and"orna
menial Type, we are prpparcd to execute every
description ji
.Cat'd-S Circulars, liiu iicaas, noics,
isiaiiii. iceccipis,
JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHEU
PAMPHLETS, &c?
Tnntcd with neatness and despatch.on reasonable terms
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Jcffcrsoniaii Repn6licaiii: '
The Inner tiifc.
BV S. II. LLuTD.
Tlie Outward World that found us Ires
Js not the world in which we d'w'ell;
The Inner World alone is real ' ...
The world we neither buy nor sell' ,
I'm master of all outward things;'
Within my soul I talie my seat,
And Nature comes in perfumed robes
And lays her treasures' at my feet.
All things I have within mvself;
Suns set and suns within me rise;
1 live within bright palace walls,
Arched o'er by lovely jeweUd aliies;
I rome and go, a wandering bee
That roams each flowery-scented field;
And treasures" tip the golden fruits
My daily thoughts and pastimes yield.
1 look at thingsnct as'lhej seem; .
In all 1 see the Father's face; . i -All
Nature is a partofllihij
The bending sky is His embrace'.
His breath enTbalms,thedewy flowers','
He makethe sun his trrawph-caY,':
His voice T ha"r in every freeze, , .-. ,
His smiles I see In every star ;'
Ile builds his altars every where,- "
On every heart His dews distill;
His Heaven is with the pure in heart,
lis temple-gates5" the humah'wlll! '' '
Plurn away from' beaten paths .
Where trade and politics deceive,
And love to roam each wood and glen, -
And feel my ireast wkh rapture hsave.
The world wants not-lhat -which I have,
But still J love the Inner Life,' ;
And nought can tempt my heart aVay
To mingle with its scenes of strife; ;
For deep within I have a've'hi
More rich than gold that veins the earfh;
And deep "within are loving thoughts
That give to joy and trusf their birih:
That Inner world, 0 be it mine, . ,
And mine to tread each sacred hall . .
To enter in its silent courts, ,' v . .
And know the perfect Soul of All.-. .
Who is my Neihlor.T a
Thv neiphbor it is he whom thou -. '
-Hast power to aid and bless, ' ,
Whose aching heait or; burning brow".". "s
Thy soothing hand may press. , ,"v
Thy neighbor-tis the fainting pdor,- 4
Whose eye with want h dim,- ;
Whom hunger sends from door to door?r:
Go thou and succor him. ;
Thy neighbor--,tis the weary man,
Whose years are at their bri'rn? . '
But low with sickness, cares nd painv
Go thou and comfort "him. - :
Thy neighbor cis the heart bereTt &Ar
:0f every earthly gem ' ,
"Widow and orphan, helplessieft-
Gohau and heUer them.- ' ! '
Wherelejc Ihou mee.t'st hurnatorH,:
Less favored than thy pwnt . j; ;.i?"
Remember, 'iis thy neighbor wormil
Thy -brother or thy son, -
Darkles. Our readers have all heard ( of the
ng Island Darkies. A jollier set of higgfirs
rm they are do' hot jshow their iyory or. swing
iv" ""- nev nwp irtn a (rrenLORai or rnmtr.
igmalttv about iiip
' .lb. " , "
artily at anecdoteVcDncfirninff :lhem
A few years ago, at a negro campmeeting held
nusmng, me eolered preacher in Jiis jdis-
ur&e, said, "I tell yoh tny blubbed breddejiii dat
aebbel is a big hog, anyone ob dese' days' he'll
ne along jiere and root you all out." An old
gro in one of the anxfous pews, hearing this
iumseit Jrom the sjaw. andv Haspingts
exclaimed in IheVgVnyf f 'his fer,-" Ring
ifn Lord! T?infri,;.M ''.. o.. j'. " f I
- 6-"
fold in California.
For momhs past accounts have been
re
ceivcd from California of the discovery of enor-
iiniua iiuaimiies oi goio among me sanus of. trie
nvar Sacramento and its tributaries. ' The.
amount of the minera'l said to have been found,
baffled belief, and very Iillle. credit was be
stowed upon the represeniaiioni Bui, it nov
appear-, from authentic and oftfial sources,
ihat the accounts were luerallydfrrect.
The Sacramenio has its source in thejrange
of mountains knowntas the Sietra NevarTa of
Galifornia'. in about latitude fory-three, north,
and flows on, in a direptionTnearly parallel with
tha rnnge, and likewise with the coast of the
Pacific, tiTI .it almost totfehes the thirty-eighth
parallel, when it suddenly turns westward, an4
falli into the liay of San Francisco. Between
the Sacremento and the coast runs another
chain of mountains, the whole length of tbe
stream. From these mountains, on either side,
issue a great number of tributary streams, along
the margins of which, as well as of the princi
pal, river, abundanceof golden .sands, of great
x-alde, are deposited.
A yankee built a Baw-mell on live Sacramen
to, and, when it was put in action, he perceived
that in the eddies below the bulkier and com
mon particles of sand where swept away, while
what remained was of an unusual appearance.
Upon such examination as. he was ablo to give
it, he became satihfied that it. was the most
precious metal ; and, subsequently, he had
portions of it subjected to such scientific tests
as fully confirmed his conjectures.
..The troops of the United Stales, stationed in
California, have generally deserted, and gone
to searching for gold. Crews of ves'sels arri
ving on the coast, are seized the mania, and
abscond for.the gold regions. Farms and vil
lages a're deserted of their occupants, who
have gone to acquire wealth along the waters
courses. , Expedition's are fitting put in Mis
souri and other western states for the same
destination. From New York to Boston ves
sels have, already sailed, containing parties
lured by the hopes of unbounded fortune to be
picked from the sands of the Sacramento ; and I
more vessels will sail from tlie same ports, i
with o'her companies, as soon as necessary'
: t -i ' t !
pieparauons can uo maue. ,
The administration at Wellington has or
dered an additional force to California, which
sailed last week, for the purpose of preserving
order among the gold hunters mid guarding tlie
rights of the government from violation.
Perhaps gold hunting in California may
prove a more profitable employment than the
like occupation has been elsewhere; but, we
confess, we are sceptical on the point. Uni
versal history, so far, testifies that to get a dol
lar's worth of gold a hundred cents worth of la
bor must be expended, or so very : nearly-as to
make gold finding aless profitable business than
digging coal or burning lime-stone. It may be
that "nature is now about to " astonish : the na-tie-,M
by disclosing gold in such vast quantities
as try make it cheap as lead or iron, But, we
must see the event realized before we believe
jt. 1 hat an unusual amount of gold has been
discovered fn California, is unquestionable; and
thai some comfortable fortunes will be made in
gathering it, is highly probably j "but the multi
tude of adventurers bwarming thither will soon
overdo the business.
The tradors, who'furntsh the gold hunters
with Mipplies, realize much greater profits than
the hunters themselves. Allowing not more
than half its'rhtrinsic value for the gold dust,
ihey make enormous gains rn the purchase of
it. And, after receiving the dust at such re-
aureri rates, tney extort irom me nuntcrs hliy
dollars for a barrehofflour, fourteen dollars for
a shovel, and in like proportion for all other
articles. So that the strong probability is the
hunters will remain poor, while the speculators
amass wealth. Honesdale Democrat.
3 '
"Description of Ifie Gold. Region.
Cojrespondence of the Califormari. .
New-Hklvetia, June 30, 1848.
I have just returned to Fort Sacramento,
horn the gold region, whence 1 writ this ; and
in compliance with my promise on leaving the
sea-coast, I send you such items as I have
gathered.
Our trip after leaiing your city by way of
rueblo ban Jise arm Sand Joaquin River, we
found veiy agreeable, passing pver a lovely
country, with us valleys and hlTIscpvered with
the richest verdure, intertwined with flowers oi
every hue. The country from the San Joaquin
River 'id this place is rich beyond comparison,
and will admit of a dense pupulation.
We found the fort a miniature of M-anchester,
a young Lowell. The blacksmith's hainjner,
the tinner, the carpenter, and the weaver's shut
tle plying by the"jngenu1(y of Indians, at which
place theie are several hundred in the empfoy
of Cap'l. f. A."Sutter. I was mucri' pleased wjih
a walk in the large and beautiful garden at
tached to the fort. It contains about eight or
ten acres, laid out with great taste, under th
supervision ofayaung, Swiss. Among, the,
ruii trees l 4i0J.ic.ed .the almond,, fig, oluc, near.,
apple aud.peac.h., The grape, vines are iu the
highest ktate-'oficulti vatioir, and for vegetable ;
'j'3
1 would refer you lo a' seedman's ;calalogue.
About three miles from tho-fori," jhe east
bank of the Sacramento,,,, thejown i of Sutlers
yille is laid out. The location is -ope of'the
best in thecounlr, situaiein the largest and
most fertile district in California, and being the
depot for the extensive gold, silver, plaitna,
quicksilver andiron mines. A Hotel is now
building for the accommodation of the travel
ling public, who are now obliged to impfcse oh
the kind hospitalities ofCapt. Sutter A party
of mien who have been 6xploring-a rout to cross
the bierra Nevada mounianifi have juet-remrned.
I and .report ihat they have found a good Wagon
road on the. declivity .rifjge betvveeti the Atuer
can fork and the WcCossamy rivers, the dis
tance being much less than by theold route.
This road will pass through the gold district,
and enter ihe valley neaHhe American fork.
A ferry is to be established a! . Suttersville,
on the Sacramento, , and, the road across the
tularie improved soon, which will 'shorten ,ih
distance from this place to "Sonoma and your
city about 60 miles.'- -
After leaving i he Tort we passed up on the
south bank of the American fork", about twelve
miles. This is a beauufui river, about three
fathoms deep, the water being very cold and
clear ; and after leaving the river we passed
through a country, rolling and timbered with
oak. We soon commenced asceridihg the hills
at the base of tfie great Sierra Nevada, which
are, thickly set with dak and pine timber, and
soon arrived, at a small, rivulef. One of our
party dipped up a cup TiiIT of sand" from the bed
of the creek, washed it, and found five pieces
of gold. This was our first attempt at gold dig-
ging. About. dark wo arrived at the sawrtmll
of Capt Sutter, having rode over gold, silver,
platina and iron mines, some twenty or thirty
miles. The past three days I have, spent in
exploring the mountains in this district, and
conversing with many men who have be'en af
work here for some weeks past. Should I at
tempt to relate, to you all that I have seen, and
have been told, concerning the extersf and" pro
ductions of the mines, I, am fearful your readers
would think me exaggerating too much; there
fore, I will keep within bounds. X could fill
your columns about the mines, here, far excel-
lingthe Arabian Nights, aiid alllrue, to the? letter.
, As near as I can ascertain, there are now
about 2,000 persons engaged,, and the. roads lea
dins to the mines are thronged with people
and wagons. The implements used-are. shot;
els, picks, tin pans, wooden bowls ati'd' .intHan
baskets. ' From one to nine ounces of pure
virgin gold per day is gathered Jy every man
who' performs the requisite labor. The moun
tains have been explored for about for.ty miles,
and gold has been found in great abundance in
almost every part of them. A gentleman in
formed me that he. had spent some time in ex
ploring the country, and that' he had dug Jifty
two holes with his butcher's knife in different
places, and found gold in .e"fery:pne..
Several extensive silver mines .have been
discovered, byt very jttt.e attention in. paiil to
them now. Immense beds pfjron oro, of su
perior quality, yielding from 85 to 90 per cent,
have, also been, found near the American Fork
A grist mill is to be atiached lo the;saw mill
for the purpose of convenience" ;of families and,
others settling at the mines. The water power
oi the American k ork is equal to any upQc.uhja
continent, and in a few years large iron fqun-
dries, splitting and lias! mills will be erected.
i ne granite oi tne mountains is .s.upe.rior to
the celebrated Qttincy. A quarry' of beautiful
marble has been discovered near the McCos
samy River, specimens of whibh. you, will see
in a few years in the front of the Custom House,
Merchants Exchange, City Hall, and other ed
ifices in your flourishing city.
P. S. "The cry is, aiill they cpme," Two.
men have just arrived for provisions from the
Adjuba River, who stale that they havji worked
five days, and gathered $950 in gold the lar.-.
gest piece weighing nearly ope ounce. They
report the quantity on that river to be immense,
and in muchjarger pieces than that, taken in
other parts.
The. Journrl of Commerce pub.lif-hed a spir
ited letter from California, .dated Monterey,
Aug. 29. We copy a few curious particulars :
At preserrt the people arertirinitig over jho j
coumry ana picKing it out ot'the earth here
and there, just as a thousand hogs, let lose in
aiorest, would root up ground nuts:: Some et
eight or teq ounces .a day.-andne least 'acitye
one or two. They make tjie most who. employ,
the wild Indians to hunyli for them. There
ik one man svlio has.aixiy Indian in his em-
ploy ; his profits are a dollar a minnte. '
wild Indians know nothing" of its value,
ine
and
wonder what the pale faces iyarit to db with il
they will giVef an ounce of if Tor the saine
weight of coined sijvef, or a thimbleful of glass
beads, or a glass of grog. And white men them-;
selves often give an ounce of' it, wHi.ch.i-s wonh
at Jur mint $18 or more, for a bottle of bratidy,
uonie oi souo powuers, or a plug.pl ronaccp.
As to the quaniity which the diggers gut, take
few -facts as evidence. 1 know Heven men
who 'worked seven weeks and two days, Sufir-
days cxcepted--ou Feather Riier ; ihey'crri-'
ployed on an average fifty Indians and got out
in these seven wteeKsatid ivvo daa,275 pounds
,af pure. gold 1 Jomw i he men and have seen
the goIdi;and. know what they state tqjbe a.act
"so stick a-pin in there. I know ten oiher
men who worked ten days in company, em
ployed no india'ns, and averaged Jn, these ten
days $l,5p0 each ; so stick another pin there.
i niiuw ajiuuiu: man wuu guiuui ui a uumiu hi
a rock, not larger tlian a wash bowl,2 1-2
potfnds (ft gold in fifteen minutes so suck anoth
er pin therte L Not one of these statements
would 1 believe, did I not kndiv. the men per
sonally, and knpw them to be plain, matter of
ifjci,.Hieii7 men wno open a. vein oi guiu jusi as
coolly, as you would a potato, hill.
'Rouic lo liae Cali'f ornYa'' CJoId.
We copy (he following interesting' article
in relation to the' different routes by which Cal
ifornia pi ay Be reached from the Philadelphia
Daily Sun :
From presenj in.dica'lionsnobless than twen
ty, housand persons in N. York' city alone are.
preparing for the gold region. The same ex
citement pievails.in' every city arid lown in the
Union. , , . .
There are at pr.eaenT ili'fee modes of reach
ing California, the passage, routtd Cape H.Orn,
the Panama passage and the. Overland or San
ta Fe route.. A Texas route is being explored,
but its praciicabiluy is -not yet known. The
passage around Cape Horn requires six months
in sailing vessels, andva vessel must be a good
sialoMo tnaiie the trip in that time. The ex
pense ,.of passage will4 average $200. The
Panama passage by steamer, providing tHer
is no delay, will require three months, arid the
price of passage will average. $.250. This pas
sage h made by steatne to,.Ghagre.s,- by oanoe
40 miles up the Chugres, river, and twenty miles
with mules to Panarna", antJ' from Pananjig to
San Francisco by steamer or sailing vessej, as
the chance may be. A" steamer wtas fitted out
in New-York, and .sailed for Qhagres on the
lGih instant, to navigate (hephagr.es rivers in
connection with, the mail steamers,, reducing
the time. of passage across the Isthmus to leas
than.a.ilay. s . . A ..
i is,, not uncommon, to be oblfged to wail a
month pi. Panama for a passage up the west
coast, so that this. delay 4may. be; looked for.
The overland route. via St. Louis, Indepen.;.
dence, jand Santa Fe, may be made by those
who are aqlo to bear the rough and tumble of
...:u i . i . i . -
who. woous travel in tnree monms, at an ex
ptjuso ranging .i.rpm ituu to. zzvv. J stout,
hearty-man with his rifle, ammunnion, b'uek
skin.suii of cloths, and a. mule, will require lu
tle else after he leaves ; Indepencence. He
cati eveii go without a mule. This route can
only be traveled in' the sp'ringand suTnimer with
.mues and .wagons. A party leaving Indepen
dence in March miglit ferfch ilie gold regions
some time, in July. If families are going", ihe
best method is to orgaYtise a caravan, 'wiili
wagons and mules. ' From March to Septem
ber the mules can subsist op prairie grass.
The individual expense, of a" caravan of 100,orJ
more persons, would be Irom S50 to S1U0'.
A person, may takey advantage of a caravan,
and these are constantly starting in the right
season Irom the frontier and hire a seat in an
emigrant wagon, though persons able, to bear
fatigue cati foot the whole rout more rapidly.
The' vjes'tern hunter and trapper carries noih-
tng .but his buckskin dress, rifle, and ammnrii-
iiort j he kills game for a livelihood. 'I ho
who intend going by ihe Panama or Santa Fe
iuuio w,i).tt oaggage,,, snouiu secure u ia par
eels weighing 'not .nfore ihari T50 pounds each
for male transporiarro'n. Larger pa.clifagea
especially in crossing the I'sthtnus an canoes
and with mulen, cannot , be transposed, to ad
vantage. The Panama route, js the sliortes
and ploasaniest, though (he overland route may
be made from Independence in about the same
time".' Those who, col with. goodsC esoecially
neavy merchandise, For the purpose of lr,ade
win proDadly hud (Jape. Horn the cheapest,
not the quickest passage to California.
'
. , . -
. Ail1 old bachelor in Cario, Illinois'', oeing waited
on by the Tin Pan melodists,' through a mistaken
idea that his wedding had come, off that jiight
feeling for the disappointment of thecrowd, and
determined thaUhoy should not go home altogelh
er ungratjfied, called on his intended, got her con
sent by his eloquence to aq immediate uhion,It6ok
her to the Squire s 'Office, obtained a'certTficafe;
got married, and relumed home amid-mfi coiigrat-
ulations of the harmonists- all. in an hour'.' ,
Where's your telcgraps now ?
Absence ofMirgl. It is saidJhat the foreman
of a grand "jury at, b. Louis, yho d.azzled by the
beautjf of a Lady, vyho appeared aa a witness, be
came a little confused, andafter adniinistejing the
pafh as usual, instead ,o Crj'fsd ting tfio book drew
up his fare in the; most fascinating ma.nnpr. and
said "NoW'ki&s rh'e, ma'am. He never discov
ered his error till' the Hiiiole jury burst out j'rito a
roar of laughter! ' ' ;,
Beauty eventuallyleseris its pqssessolbtt vir
tue and talents, accompany us to the grave.
Chinese Etiquette; '
The Chinese are so. punctilious.that their code
0iu.eftte ouiv"es the most ceremonious courts in,
Europe. As soon as a guest alights from his sedrfn
chairhe is met by the host, who'bows his head,
bends his body arid his knees, jbJns both hands in
front, and with them knocks ,hisrchest. When he
wishes to be very polite, he takes his guest's'hand
with his and knocks it upon his chest. Thiols,
their mode, of shaking Hands. Now follows a! pif-.
lite contest, as to precedence, which, after various,
knockings, bowings, and genuflections, terminates
by the host and guest entering the house together.!
At the sitting apartment another ceremony tafcajv
place, equally protracted and irksome. The point
to be dete.;miped is where each shall sit, and who.
shal". be. sealed first. Etiq'uette extends,even to a
decision on the size of a chair, by which invaria
bly the rank.pr importance -of a guest is deter
mined. The host now motions to a large chair,,
and. attempts to taketa smalleone himshif. Good,
breeding compete the guest, in turn, to refuse this
compliment ; and after,. a, wearying conlest..of po.-
liteness, the point is amicably adjusted to the satr
isfaction of the belligerent., either by both parties,
sjting ,d.ow;n simultaneously on the same bench,. or
upon two chairs of equal dimensions. Th, p. fatigue,
of this courtesy may be easily conceived, asthe
same routine is performed on the arrival of eaoff
guest. A3 soon asjhe guests are assembled, teK
i, handed round jn covered cups, which Kre
placed i'rr silver, stand.3 Jn,thej form ;0f a . boat.- .
These are fluted and. beautifully chased. .The
tups on the occalsion to which I refer were of that
antique porcelain so exceedingly valued, which is'
as thin'as paper, pure white, perfectly transparent,,
and is ornamented with obscure figures', whose
d"ark outlines are only perceptible, when. the vessel
is filled with tea. The mode of making tea .in'
China is similar to that in which coffee is made in
Turkey. The tea js put intoa cuprJboilig water
poured over itrjand instantly covered, to prevent
the escape of the.aroma, with a lid. which, js used,.
as ai-sPi0n 10 slP tne tea- Tney never usp sugar,
or milk with tea in Chmz. Dublin University
Magazine.
, JJr. Richarfdson, of Hallowell, Maine, addresses
tneediior ol the iJoston. .Medical and Surgical"
Journal tKf fnNfwxjrnrr nr.ta . - '
Ha-6eowell, Nov, l. I84'a
Dear Sir: Permit rrie to' make the inquiry. thro'
you whether it is possible for a reptile to five lif
the human stomach, anHj'fb, how long. ..pould
it npt only live but grow to some size .there? -
The reasons for. making this inquiry are thefolr .
lowing : Mrs. W., who has usually enjoyed ex-.
cellent health, has, during the summer past, been .
tiriable to attend to her ordinary business' ,4. Her.i
appetite has been capricious.. She has complained."
of a disagreeable sensation at the pi t.ofhs stomach, .
amounting to, pain, and frequently, attended withV
nausea T'ie?B symptoms increased in severity .
uritfj,, about a fortnight , since, she ejected. a live
snake from her'stomach. It . was seven inches' in. ,
lengthy and, of the common green species. . It Ii ved5
two. days in a bottle, of water, and then died, f
haye it noy in spirits. Mrs. W. thinks she rer,
members having, svyaj16wed aofrie object in a glass.,
of spring water which she , . drank, irt the darkjrf, j-
-May or "June
bhe has now recovered her usual Jr
health. ;: '
Yours, &c. .
m. c. righa-rbson;1 mT
At a missionary meeting among .jh'a slaves Jin
the West .Indies these three resolutions were
ag'feetLto,: , ,. ' ;
" l.Vo will give sorhethfnff."
SjvY-e" Will give as God has enabled us'."
" 3i We will all give.w'iilingiy." ..,1 . v .
As soon , as, the meeting waty.oveYtt leading 1
slave took his seat at. a table, with pen and. ink5, to
put, down what each came jto give. Many cam
forward and put down,; some more and some less.'
Among those that came was a rich old., slave ,al
most as rich as all. tlie .others put tojjethpr. yho
threw clown on the table a small, silver coin.
" Take dat back, again," said thg slave w.ho re-
cpived the money ; " dat maybe according to the
first resolution, but not accqrjing to ths second..".
The rich old man accordingly tpak it up, and hob
bled back to his seat in greaf. rage. )ne after
another came forward,; all givjng'rh"6retlian him
self, he was ashatped, arid, again threw, a 'pfee'e
of gold on! the table, saying-rr'4 par, , take dat'
It was a yaluable piece - of money, but it wif
give.ii so illtemperedly that the slave answefeli
again" No 'dat won't do yet,, ' Ttmay'Be 'codtn'
to de firsTand second resolulip'ris but npt accor
ding to the last ;" and IieVasobligetLto. take up
ne coin again, btill angry at hims.alf aftf al the
rest, he sata long UnOi till nearly all were gtfhe,
according to alNe resolutions."
arid thpn cariio'to the table.ahd with a.shrife oV
lifsfar.e very willingly gave a' lnre'stlmfcKe '
treasurer. " Bery welf;" sDidtlielave.' 'dnfam1'
- ,k
4
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