t. 1 . 1,7 itil
2" .Si
-DVOTED TO. GL INTELifeECE AIVERTISING rarITICS LITERATOO 111011414111( AVBICIJITIJUE AWN . AND SCIEN C ES; ArirtiStriiENT .'Arc NEWSOAkEItE & N
„_. ..„
- _I
k ' t
VOZW I W E
• •
igNraTa t
„.. .
‘', - IPAINNI - 710,11E':Lil$r:
itiotitowttettiqoutetti).
Ell
NSTLVAINIA.
ICANKSe
. ,
• , .
Bank . iitNorth,Arnerica, . par. ~,
S'S Spurious.; iiignittie,figures jastice . and.,Lilter-
S: we {promise to pay,'lke,, on deniand
eilt the, Bank.orNortli - Altderiei.l' .
s's and 10's,oltl plate;. none'genuincreftaining,
10's and - 20's, anet•cd froth s's; vignette 'of s's and
of altered notes, a figure of Commerce' skiing, an .
• eagle before her, and ships in the bank ground.
*2o'Nletts. 1) i; Jam•l9,lBl3;' pay D.Cutboard and
:D. Vain; lett. I.liApril 20,1017, payll...Chesney
`Bank of,the.Northein Liberties,' par,
10's C; cqt, 18, 1.837;,pay Taylor;
.signa
tbrea poorly imitated;:yignette b r avily shaded., •
111's; lctt. A ; July, 4, '1838; pay Starr; printing
' ink pale and :yellowish: ' '
2.o's, altered frordcopnterfeit'l.o's; badly dode.
lett: G; J41111;1815; pafJ.
Bink.of Pennsylvania. - • • • 12. - a - 13
S's, lett, N1.,8; April 0130 i pajt Warder;
•n plain white eirdie - around the - S. at top„not in
genuine; left. paY-E.,livans.
s's lett. P.,8; NovA10,311;
10's,of- .tipOlte/E in ;President con
,,...silerablyitirger. than A - heather letters.. • .
10's; relf:P; Sept. 1o,1830; pay J. HicliS, signed B.
pros4,np Stich - o ff icer; Aug: 1036;
Ilrayf Aprll4 1809; pay 0. Say; motto
(tom
.of 'mins roughly done; others, Sept, 10,
1837, , ity' C. Clay. . .
10's, letts:'C mid 1:; April 16,1833; law H. Clay.
10's, lett. 11; April', 1823, and July 16;1 835;.
en
graver's firm tst Eo. foe Co.: others, Aug: 27,1838,
: pay IL Clay,; 13. Chauuncp , Cash., instead , of
Chauncey, _ •
50'n,teti; II; Jan. 4,1817.
•
50's, lett. C; March 22, 1821; Pay'Jt - llimue. --
Bank of Penn Township. par"; •
1.6 4 ,5. Washington on the tErT instead of Itlcirr end.
20's, various dates, well' done, except the Franklin
on rigli - tmrgha r tilii - Cle is coarse.
'so's, altered from 's's; N.ignote . of .50 2 s,'corninerce'
Sittlaw'on &bale Of goods; right-ensl piece, Frank-'
left, Penn.
Bank of the Uniod - Statn, 55 a 50
ip's and 20's, lefts. A &I'M:sails and each end-coarse.
50'1, left, 1);' Dee. 2, 1836; end pieces coarse.
50's and 100's, lefts A' a antbG; 00t. 1,1838; ptti
Soncatille, at.l4 days; paper dui:land
reddish.
_ 105's, lett. ll; Sept. 1, 1838;pay'J, lions at 10 days.
1030's, altered from 100%; Oct. 11, 1838: pay to
and endorsed by R. Buchanan, at 5 months. _
Commercial Bank of Pcnnsylvania,, 'par:
s's lctt. 1); March 4, 1819; pay T. Astler. '
S'solter from t h e Commercial Bank of Millington,
broken,•by•substituting Pennsylvania for ..‘1 ill i
04,01;e.11 01/11trKe;,XIgnette_Ofgl.t1111l1W-VscPtlll: l 3
Treaty with the Indians.
. lON, spurious; vignette of genuine, Washington and
Franklin.
- 10's, lett. A, Nov. 17, 1830; pay 11. R. Lee: Mar Ch.
•atul Julie 2,.18-28: '29 and 50, pay Ceo. W. Ash;
- S,ept.'l3;lB,3o,pay S. (iitstrd.
10's, luttio.'A a - Nov. 17, 1822. pay E. Lvinam•Nov.
- 5,18'29; pay:M. Carey; letter C,pay 11. Clay.
20's, siOled Ilenj, - I'. 'Smith, dated lii fore lie - was
Cashier.
10Ts, altered fenth Commercial fladk of Killington
Md. Railroad 'cars on one end, &HOMO:1110D a
note on the other. Entirely different from genuine
SOJ's ' 50's, 20's and 10's, altered from s's, which
only has Reno's treaty Willi the Indians• for wig
nettai. Cr_rGennine 500's at.c printed in aim ink.
Viinner's and Mechanic's Bank, • par.
5'S, 10'6 and Cs's, itltcred from Farmer's and Me
challis's Bank of Wisconsin; vignette of 5'S, fe-
male ludoling n eup in right hand, left arm.resting
on nu eagle; or io , s a 'female reaper; or a
female sin:ming. None genuine e n graved by llitr
ton & Gurley.
10's, letter E; Feb. 5,1805; pay P. Saley; letter C;
Feb. 5, and-10, 1320,'•'31 pay A. Moses C. Dull,
.1. Ileum letter G, kp•il 1825;
. pay 11. Clay.
10's, well done; -paper redder and signature li. ' 4der
than genuine; some letter''A, Nov. '20,1804, pay
C.
20's, letter-F.i"Nov. 09, 1854; engraving very
50's, letter C; Dec. 05,1819; pay G. Hirst.
Girard Bank, •
Id's, J'§ and 50's, altered from s's, whose vignette
is the Philndelphin Exchange . hold 'up to light.
Kensington .Bank, •, • • • par.
Manta. &Mee'', Bank, • 5 a. 7
le's; altered f&onr: Sis; lignette of genuine 10, :r fe
male and sr: stsnso svuEnL, which last is nut on
Ole altered notes.
50'S, ni,ltet.ed from s's; the word rim is crooked;
• and buinglingly inserted:_ • '
Mechanics' Bank, par..
.3%, old emission; long since withdrawn,.
:as, altered from counterfeits on leclianich's Bank,
Mew IlaveC ; miniature of Waallingtnu outlw
right, and Clay on dm left. '
5 'a, alteied from • s's, April 1, 1833; rtric is
placed idd close to DOLLARS; small lilteriiig of
'FIVES around the edge rubbed clear
Bthik,
•
•
Philadelphia Bank; : par.
- old Phiteol,itharnwm • The plate in use In is for
vignettd a female; and . end pieces, Washington on
the right;andtert Morris on the left.
1 (Ps, lett. C; /an. l:,1810; Sept. 7,1819; Dec. 8,1820.
I,o's, letter Di Peh. and May 8,1832; pay 3.'KaniMal
• 1). PidattB... 'Vignette, three female figures with a
. • ;ship in the distance, and a View.of the banking
. !muse, on. the left, very imperfect. Pranklin on
tbe'.ri,, , dit, and Washington on the left end.
iCi's'i'Md - 20'tri attired from s's: vigilette s's d , two
. tortiala sifting; between limn, a shield, on which
slap and plouglr: of LO's, a female redi:Awl
her right hand rating on a shield, on which is Pa.
coat of iPrntsf oT, ...P.VPitnit's Treaty with tire lu
-1
20'8, old Oath', leiter:lL, May 9, 1814, 1824, 1825,
• and
. 1.820; pay ,14..Ethrin.
Southwark Bank': .• .
par.
••900's,altered froni 10'w; old issue. of large size; "on
, diropiad!".,e'xteacted, and 1104
.11andred", sah 7 ,
st!tuted ' • ,
Bank, ,o •.. par.
pl,'atei of various filling up. The ,beads. of
'Washington and Franklinimperfeetand coarse.
. 1 .16reStOtti : 4011k l i•, . 7
0111.1NTRY BANKS..
thutiCot bitUrntiershura,
8a01.6 - if dhekter,Po., Westchester, -...par,
„ Bank of Delaware
.Co., Chester. • 'par.
); 20's, altered froiii , novoll executc(L
• slrsealtere4 from .3's, letter. A, Jam 1,183 d; pay"
T. Clyder,Chas. S. Feltyell, Cash. The. word merit
after_bearer ishlottadi the eii•ele dark. . • •
, par.
20's t 'altered from hold_tho note up to light. "
~.Bank,of Gettysburg; , r • • a'B
• • S'F; Nov. 4301 68.4; If; Smith; 'without the
11 Wateir-niark seen in j , eintine:
" 5''610 tiliate. which rends Gettysburg ha n k.
,0 . 1)441i , g1 Lewistown, 17 a 20
"B nk of Milldletown , :• • • ' 'fa 8
Bank ofMerileonieryp . o4l ors'w*, par.
:1820; "ini , r E. L'itezi Nov. 1,
b. , . , 1823,1nW:JV \Yellin - others in:;1823-6; Bene, 9.4
May; • „
Rand, F, July e , . 1825,, variously filled
:,.Appc , pc,k l 9 " .ethumtwriatici, •
Bank of Pittsburgh .'!-' 2
elvigtfictteitt , tilikelcarpitli;toois; •
oth
° vri,Max . 44;tags; pAY 4 ;
/.0% and altered fro* 'ispiinterfeit • s
~2 01sivito ki t- 4.a &map ett . a vase of fl o wers;,
r ";orienuitte,itlkaksncu his - tools: • r.
g:
Berke CourOiktatilt;:letid iifg,. • r f,5• .a GO,
2's .relief l potca, letter pi„v4ne", State
1 ,
Carlisle I a
, •
5 , le letter B 1; '18'29; pay S. Cresslur. T h e
„- 7.. - 71 .7 37: 1 ,, , : : ' . .: 7-- -4 1 - ' LEI..). 3 +" ? -ITI 1 " 4 "-- . - - -11,- 7 ., : 3•2 i 13•'+' ..: 1- rt" - -tt 4 ± - 4 •:7:.•1 - 1 ,, •••.t.i-••,,i ,r 1 • .'••••-•:.: ', .;,..4.7;Zt'• 7 7 7 ,.....7.!":•?••• : 1'-'• :,qV" . -:-'''. 6 7, -7 ‘r '-••' "•• - •-•-',•••': •' , •',.- -••• 1 ••:...•..-- : ~•. -- ,'---:••• -• • r 7 ' . " -- .. t 7 ';':7 - •trt . :7 77 . 7 7, 7 7- 7 ;- --- 4 4 .• ,±'-- i• . •:- ' •'-•'•'.• ', , •-• •.•'• h ' '''' '.
” ' ~' ':'', 40 . .' , '-•';'. , 't ,
, .
._.. t 2 ,7,...••".,•- , .. ,;.!•:„.',..,., , ';',....;'17, ,- ;',', , i2 .. .•":1-, ,, ...z.!,: , , ,, ' , ',4 ,, t‘ '
.4 .,...„:„. „ .. i . - : 1, .,1.1,.../•.:fr.,..:, ,, , ,• . , ,, ..i : :6Ji - , , , , / . k:;; i ••, •;' :.:, , : i., ~,,.,,,_ ~,
~..4.. ....,,,,,.,.:, : 4 4 ~-,, ..,,,:,',., ~.••••,...,,,.. , t; ~,, --;' .„ ; - , -A. '. i :;..,,3. :... ..,.. ~, , ~ .
4
. -„•:-•,.. , ~,, ~..,:..,;,.,,!,,.:,_:„,,,,
...
. . ... .
,„...•_• f, ••••,,,, ...,.• ‘'''' 'lir • •iiil : 4, ,,k 541 i , ~ rt f? ~ ~,,,.., , :41, i.. ..! It- , ~, :'•,..•,) ,- ~, _ , ~• ~ -, .• . .
~ .
''' • '... ''''' - ,'•• , ` P. •.'
.
, ,
, 1 .0 , ! , j.. 7,' 9. ~,,
`.-. l' -..., ;:ij
. 1
~,..,
: :: . ...f: , b i ve.iJA'''',. , .:.l. :! .., :q .
~ ..-t....i., !, r.
...t,... ; ;1
~,! ~, ,• 1'.... ,. .,. ; , i.,: . ~.,.I. l i . ; ik , e ..P.',.!i
. , . j.; , ' :i,".":.,, le :;,' 4 - ..,;;:,:,;." ; ;
' : II .'.':,‘,'';•;
.. • ...;,' ''*...;.'."..'**..'; .;
: '';:;: -.' ;•
~ : ' i .; "'.:;. '; : 1 ' '• ' ..' -
,-'‘' '''.;:!..:;:. ''''';
••e ,i e
'l' ,-.,-,--: „,--,,".:-,:2,,,, .„ •,.„, "„,,,, .-„,,...,. .„..,-, ..:.;.,-;:,....: ~,,,:-.. - :
...
.. . •, „ ... .
- .....
, .
• .
..., • .. . .
. .
, .... .. . .
...
• ...
..... ..
. .
....
...
•--" - e .
• , .
, , tx - ,. ......,e. ‘• ,"l';‘ ..t h•e , ',';'''' ' it ., ••‘ ; ' ~ . . . • . . •• . , ...
--' *---- ' .
~.,. • '; ' * e i
Farmers' Bank of Reading, Beading, 7 '8
54 letter A; Jan. 1 , 1835; pay C. Luihrig. Paper
has silk mark; fair appearance. • -
ss, letter D., Jan. 1-, 1833. pay G. Smith May 2;l_/,'
41833; pimp A. Strong. Course. • ,
10Us, lett. A ; pay John Jlarrohl; alone such genuine.
Franklin Bank, - Washington, • • 3
53 and 10's, altered from the brokeh "Bunk of
'Washington," by prefixing-
Hunk opened iII 18A. Observe the-data.
s's, letter . 11 .1R0v.J4..1.83-04-1 1 8Y---R---M4 ll c;
Marshall,Casli.; these names engraved. Impres
sion somewhat faint, particularly the lines under
signatures ivhich are distinct in the getmine.„
Harrisburg Bank.
ss, letter 1). pay 11. , ikiwar . (1, (laltcl Ma 14, 1819
ss, letter C, pay J. floss, oltro Noy. 5,18t10. - •
:tit, letter 0, 'pay It. Kingod kid Jan
10s, May 4,1529, letter A. pity ,I. E. Whiteside.
10s, vignette, a steamboat, railroatWittrs,&.e. The
.rename IQ's have the goddess . of Li telly, and the
Capitol ini the bark round.
20, altered irate itountcyleit 10's; vignette, a view a
the State
flonesOale Bank, lionedale,
Lancater 13nrik, • .. • I'a 2
s'soiltered from s'B, lettcr A, October 3,-1856,.Ni).
4987..
Lancaster County Bank, • 1 a 2
Lebanon Bank, " 7 a 7
•
Merchant's & Mantic. Bank, Pitt'g. 1a 2
Miners' Bank of Pottsville, - - 8 a 0
3'15, letter F, pay J. Lyon, June 13, Int; others„L
• . Ang. 1,1 fi.lo. The lettervintler the •K in
Sebujikill; in the genuine ' is below' the L and
U; the cross or the TTS Pottsville halines
up
vvards,lnstead of horizontal.
Monongahela Bank, 13rsownsville, 3
20's, altered from s's, easily detected.
50's, this Bank lots no 50's oat. ".,
411 a 18
New hope Delaware Bridge Co. '2O a 25
(Reit - loved to Litoberttilf c, Now J.ersey.)
Northampton Bank, Allentown, 9,0 m 22
s's, letter B, Aug. 45, 11i39; pay F. Lippincott; sig
natures and tilling op engkavoil; vighette, coat of
arms, while the genuine s's issued since 1 857 have
a view of Mauch Cl u nk. —'
Towanda Bank, Tovvaiid4, ' 75
West Bondi bli,.Williamsport, 50a 55
in of vou•ioii up; some to 1. Kellum; T.
. Coryell, Cash; J. 11. Cowden, Pres.; vignette, a
flying eagle, railroad ears ill the distanse. Presi
dent's signature too light and still . ; grneral•appea.
ranee light; the first 1 in Williamsport resembles
more a tiguree 1, •
50's, altered from VS; lignette,ukeli is that of the
Vs. is a view vf !hi! umil on the kit end'of note.
EIT
Wyoming Bank, Wilkes Barre; 13 al7
York Bank,' 7 a .8
s's, letters A nnd B; Feh. 2,1830; old plate; pay W.
--Wagner, -w hieh mune-- is -spelt--Wngnor.n-t • he
wore on the left band margin, the-I i.S•_ not
...dotted. 1 lie of Five, in the holly of the. note;
does not exactly' line withl the other letters. Via
hette inipyyrect hi many ;dares.
10's, niteree from count.nfeit s's.. Ste preCtafing.
Taylorsville Delaware Bridge Co. • 10 a 15
. _
".31AitYLAND: •
•
Baltimoro', at Baltimore,
s's,:Aprllls,l,B4o;pay J. Coleman. Paper
engraving dark . ; filling up bad. /Kr In the Word
BALTIMORE the letter 0 is but half. finisled,
and the E badly done, resembling aB. Thegen;
tune on the left band figure 5 have a circle of bold
white dot's; inihe bad are hardly seen. •.
s's, letter. A, dated. Sept. 15,1840, pay J. Coleman,
W. Lorman, Pres. ,times Cus,,Ctasln the Presi,
dent's name ii,rather heavily written—well cal
culated to titTeim
s'e, letters
It and C,tlatod Jtine 18,1.830.
Ws, letter B, of rations date's lind tilling (Ili; signed
3aMes (Vane,-Cash: L. Baker, Pres. No persons,
Of the's6 names were . ofileerS Of the bank.
10's, A, trebly lettered, C. Bred; 4an.,12,1835,5ign,
ed Jellies Cox, Cast:., WM. Lumen, Pres. in.
stead of Wm:Lerman. Others, B. Cliffora:Cash.
C. Thomas,Prrs.: others,Jan.lo, 1837, N0.,1640.
20'3,1etter 1, dated Oct. 1, 1838, pay •G. !iced;, it
• reads, "he 11. hulk of Baltimore protases tn ling,"
while the 'genuine reads, "The Presitlent,Dirce,'
tors & Co. of the Batik of thiltimorctlrroOse s s to'
• pay; Sm."' ' , ,
50's, altered from s's; letter B,,pa y t o .e gr'init;
.lune 24;1824. in the s's, the worde"benk ofl
• Baltimorei'' commence in the (hit and Miihin the
second line; in the genuine 50%; "Bank of Boltk .
more'? Stands wholly in the secorm
100 1 n,:letters A, P. Littig, Cash; 3.• Bier,
Baltimore 'Si Ohio' RAH -RoadCom:
7aB
chesapeake
Baltimore . 4
(44 , 4rotbcre
,Baltimorei • ,••• • -7 •• ;
""
Commercialand . Farmers, .. B.aillt • of:
'llSltimore, ,
5%W tgred from donntorfoot . .s_s on.Commeieitil-Bank
; o r New .ItOrkr. cpnrinvluinl Bank of 'Bultikiio re.
':."Detect .„ •
10,'1,140x• Nqty:4;Pniter,iiki,itily:4,fB3ll: o nd
,0t411,6 2March 4,
I:o's",tegaV,.*l4oP• Cr td.4l, par J. ploe,', - '• •
Farmers and %March. B 4.Baltirnore ! •
W. ; o min ti
Bigi,n4pPekf
Far ter4",- , B ;ircalt i
nt.d l(rp,l'epue,iolnii:Eir k i4 to, bitnintld frbin .geriin no
pietas, butmo of 1 tlie.„l9iiiiiikiiejle,poutPd
- jOterol'of cliestoo,- • t
e• Point Savnigs;lnstitiition;talt.
.
Franklin flank of Baltimore;,'
=Ell
ME
. .
heads 0:W8E111190A light-tind
others, altcFcel,fr9!TY done. , • •
Columbia Bk. • (Si:Bridge Co.dolurrifai6a al
altered fro,nrsW•MereurS , and a,rernale retp•t
ling on bides of gook; of,100%• a large, female
Ce figure; ona'a'ara'restiugZoii - 011 'ploUgh
".nod ahiu,on right and, a Sfigure of Gamine:rue::
Dolesl.9ivn.Bpuk•;`• ••• • • '4or!
Easton; an • • • •
Pa; old ulate,lett:,Aug; 10827 and 1830; pay
• - :•••C:Rie'e;. some MAY 6,1829; May 1,18311. pay J.
Duntz; engraving nine"' lighter than genbine.
10's, letter C, Feb, 1,1824; pay J. rust. , • •
Erie Bank, Erie, . 6
Exchange Bank, Ptttshprg & Branch, 1 a 2
Certificates, 1 a 2
Post Nqtes, 1
s's, the vignette is n ssilort leaning . against an an
chor; while' the genuine s'B have Justice and att
' other female`figue. • . . •• • - •
lette • rp, pay It. 1.1•:isli, It. Lensing and Wm.B.
Wallis;' itne I, 1886; -Paper rather. heavy and
", chaise, and tlie•vvhole appent.ance clumsy and
!• ' distinct. • - • • ' •
!In', altered - from fraudulent Exchange Bank r Und
• Savinas Institution of Philadelphia; vignette,
Perry's
. vietory. rite genuine' 10's have litr'it
1 --- • vignette A filundeliktireseated hetiviten tiro chests.
AU notes signed Thomas M. !Lowe, CgsL., since
1839, • ~ „ •
,
injetter kdated .Sept.,7, I 839.. 'fite•.llames of
the Cashier and President are lithimraphed.
Fprmers' Bank of Bucks 'pa!
s's, dated Bristol, March I, attl April 19,1828.
lUs letter A ; Feb. 6, 1815; pay, F. Pineal.; Minch
20,1815, and 3, 1317, nt flulme Ville
,pay
•• Ely, Sept. 4 snd 10,1819; others, lettrr B.
50s, altet.;..d front s's the vignette of 00's is a hus
bandmati, horses anti harrows. •
Farmer"? and Drovers' Bank-, *aynus-
burg,
Farmers' Bank of Laned§tey,
ss, letter A; March 7, 1830; pay .1. no gee
nine notes of this tleseription_iti circulation". nth ,
ers, Alarch 17, 1831, out other tiaths"paY (leo: W. -
. Krug, filling up and signature in same hand.
Ins, letter A; March 0, 1833; J. Wind ; vig
nette, n mill.
lOs and 50's, altered from s's of the aboVe coun
terfeit.
VANES IN BALTIMORE
.:"•%r ;
- 4 2 q5•121,:V..M 'ff ~
VlCT4c)itiA
NiOpENGI THE PARLIAMENT OF 184i4
BY MRS. L: Yr.
There i wasa scene of pomp.
The ancient Milli •,
Where highest in their.tilstloni Meet,
•Showetl * proml,prray of Roble and of peer.,
PrelatO and judge-, c;aeli iii his fi
. tting'robe3
-Of ralAtiimliower. . And beauty lent her charms
For, with plumed hrows; the island,peeresses
Bore illemselves nobly. ; pispuit realms were there
in embassy, from the far jewelled; Mit, , •
To that "v,laiell - greenly , meets tire' iiettiiig sun,
My' own young native l a nd. , '
. .
• , • ':" Long wfis.the pause ' .
Of ekpectation. Then.,the Cannon %Mich, "
The trumpets flourished keavelk, and the throne .
Of old Plantagenet, that stood so firm,
While yeark, 'and blasts, and ehrthquake-shoCks
dissolved .
The linked dynasty: of Many clinics, • • - •
Took in its golden arms a fair young form,
The'Lady'of the kingdoms. With 'clear eye
And queenly, grace, gentle, yet self-possessed, . '
She met khe fiz'd gaze of the eai•nest.' throng,. , •
Scanning.lte close. And I remember'd well
flow it was said that tears o'crilowed her cheek,
When summon'd first for cares of state to yield, ••
Her childhood's joys, . - •
, In her fair hand she held •
- A scron - ,:tnit, Witlfa clear and silver tone
Of wondrous melody', descanted free ,
Of foreigb climes, .i+bere• Albion's ships. had Lorne
Their thunders, tutu of those who dwelt at peace!,
,In prosperous commutate, and of some who frown'd
' In patiiait anger i -murniiiring-notes-of—wne,
Until the British lion.fitear'd his broW,
To mediate betweeli Ihem, with a branch
or olive in his paw. 'Twas ‘ strange to me,
To brat so young a creature sPeak so well , '
And eloquent, of nations, and the!r. rights,
Theil'-eqbal balance; and their policies, .
Which we,in our ritpublic, think that bone
Can comprehend, sltve grave and beatabal med.
11cr words went wandering wide' Wei; all the earth,
For so her sphere required. But - there was still I
Sbrivething she said not, though all closely twined
With her heart's inmost core. Yes;-there was 011C, -
0111. t little'Word, imbedded iu het soul,
Whivlolie.utturltLoot„ •
1) a 10
1 a 2
Fruitful in change
Ilatl bUen the fleeting ytiar. When last she stood
In this august assenthlY, to convoke
The power of paella:tient, the crow n adornhl
A Maiden brow ; but now that towed had, pass'd
Which Di7ittli alone can break, and it new soul
Come forth to Witness it. And b}• the seed • ' i
Of those most strong affections, dropped by 11eaveti- ,
In a rich soil, 1 knew there was a germ
That (On would have disclosed itself in sound,
If unsupprest. Through her translucent brow i
I could discern that word, close wrapp'd in love,
And dearer than all Royal pageantry.
Thy bgbe, young mother ! 'l•hy sweet, first born.:
babe:
That was the word.
8a 9
11 a
And yet, she spoke it not,
But rose, and, leaning on her consort's :trot,
Passed forth, And, as the gorgeous ear of ßy noble carsers borne exulting,
Drew near, the people's acclamations rose •
Loud, and - re-echoed wildly to the sky. •
Long may their loalty and love • bit thine, "
Daughter of ninny !•—and thou the right -
Of peasant as of prince Maiontio,and heed
The pry of lowly poverty, ns one
Who must account to God! So, unto
From many - a quiet fireside of thy realm,
At the still hour of prayer, thy name shall rise,
Illent with that name which thou didst leave unsaid,
And blessings which shall last, when .sceptrex
And crowns are dust, be tendo Iv invoked
On the young Sovereign and her cradled babe. •
EUROPE .AND AMERICA.
There is a People mighty in Its youth, e
A land beyond the oe,:tos of the West,
WhLre, though with rustic rites,Prectlom and Truth
Are Worshipped. From a glorious mother's breast,
Ito. since high Athens fell, wmoilt , , , the, test •
Sat like the Queen of Nations, but in woe,
By. inbred monsters outraged and oppress'd,
Turns to her chandesS child for succour now, •
It dra'ws the milk of Power in Wriones fullest flow.
Flint Itt . uil is like ?n) P:agle, u hose young gaze
Feeds on the noontide beam, whose golden plume
Floats moveless on the iitoi4n, and, in the idaze.
Of smirk; glvams where Earth is *YIIII4 . in gloom;
An Epitnph or glory foi7 the tomb
Of murdered Europe may thy fame be made,•
Aunt - People - :
Thy growth is swift as morn when night must lade,
The multitudinous Earth shall sleep beneath thy shade
les, in the desert there Is built tt home
For lreedotn, Genius is made strong to rear .
The monuments of man beneath the dome
Of it new -heaven. Myriads assemble there ,
Whom the proud lords of man, in 1.40 or fear;
Drive from their Wasted homes;
uzzo am2boauento.
from' the' WOrtd of Pug i)ecembei
DY ELLEN ASHTON
'Put on your thielt . shoes, my ltve . , when
'Yon go out' 'said Mrs.' Waltham to het
ilaUghtef, as the latter rose - to dress fot a
• •
'Oh ! mamma, 'they are so, clumey,! was
t e °ply of-Ag,nes.
'But, my dear, the pavementi . etiYet
damp from yesterday's rains and you know
'Yen' are peculiarly susceptible to cold.'
'BuVI will walk•Mi the sunny side,' dia
not stop a minute,to talk, Indeed, indeed
there,is no, danger. -Miss Iteresford,'Arsho'
is to call.for mei' 'afiraya 'wears do neat .a
shoe—l should be asharried to &With, her
if I lad- on thoe Oriplc b9otsi? • '
40
I
1
‘Tbo,_diseussiort ,cootiniled for' mine, iinte
longer, but e,nded, diecuesione.bilweett
fond , tnotli_ejwitiirideeding
,dati4liteit too
i2e„r!°101,0, 6 ..
k.gtid , arteti„ail ; raill'ant, with,
801 105. ebeenLuntil , rwilight:,
, • .'Hotrfitte'ii celloe yow'
said-her: doting father, l t eiereiee'hee tiatied
, ,
teasingly, 'Edward ought to be here now
.rvaragazatazi , 10.MCISEiSplat 214, pAsta
I=
.tho:hrilklahey .
of your, eempleiciO9.!,
Agnesiturned awarblushiog, for ..Ed=
tvard"woe her a r tiiMicod loverianthhe mar
riage was to ' t©ke place the. Oneuintepriiig:
eMiM,:a'nd he'too
.reMarked ifie;'..higk bloom :in(the cheek of
Agnes.
have been..taking a walk,' she answer
ed, in re'Rly ... to an 'allusion he'made to it,
.'and the bracing air has called an unwont
aJ to my cheek . . ..You know you
hive often 'told .me that we AnieriCan ladies
never take Sufficient exercise,and that theie
fore, as a class, we are ,Wan and sickly.
looking.', • • •. : • '.
'True—but yotit bloom:Seems • almost
unnaturally high, and T would hate attri
'huted it to a*fever you" not in sucli a
.flow of spirits., Have you not been walk-.
ing'outagiiin with thin shoes?' •
•Agnee looked down,:and said nothing,
'Dear Liglies,r said her lover, aftet a
pause, 'why will you be so. imprudent?—
You know your conititutionisnone of the
strongest, and a slight coldcaught by. such
thoughtlessness as this, often ends in con
sumption:
'Put none of our family are constimp ,
tive;' quickly retorted Agnes, lookitig"up ;
and laying her hand on Edward's arm, she
Continued smiling with bewitching sweet
ness,-'there, . now, dismiss_your, fears—l
hover telt better in my,lifp,and as for colds,
why, I have had thorn_ a .thonsand
Was a look of, deep seriousness
oh the lover's face 'as he.replied,
iA cold, Agnes, from its' very slightness
is our most insidious enemy.. If we are
'allacited with.any scrionsdiseasea fever,
the pleurisy, an Inflammation ofThe . thropt
s t ye ask the advice of a physician at once,
9r at least apply - those remedieswhich we
know to be - efliatiinthilthease.:The con
sequence is that we combat tire "disorder
before it haste : come firmly seated, and, in
nine cases out of ten, save our life. But_
with a cold we.pursue a different treatment.
It seems so slight a thing that. we-laugh at
it and leave it 'to cure itself, nor do .We
awake from our, delusion, although - the
' cough,, attending the coldonay continue for
amanth—fly and bye, however, we begin
to feel a pain in the'breast, and Our cough
increases until it racks our frame by day,
and deprives us of that reat udiittli is co
necessary' at night. Now perhaps wo be
gin to think there may be something seri
ous in oiir cold; and Ave proceed at once to
severe remedies. Perhaps we are cured,
.and, if - so, we grow ten times.more rare- I
less,.-because we .have experienced, in our
case, that it is- possible to neglect a cold,
and yet eventually,cure it, We become
fool hardy,until finally we take cold again,
neglect it as we did before, and fall victims
to consumption, in spite of our desperate
efforts, when it -is too late, to shake 'off our
cold. How many of both sexes—the
talented;the beautiftd,the young—have we
seen thus go do'vn. the. grave! How
many a young man and blooming maiden,
if asked, on their death-bed, 'why they
were so early hurried to the tomb ?' might
answer, 'because we neglected a slight
cold !' Look over thepitordS of the health
offices of our cities, and youlwifind that
'nearly one third of the. 'adults die of con
sumption—and nine-tenths of the victims
to this death fall a. prey to the insidious
ap
proach of a slight et - AM — How . often have
we conversed on this subject, and yet,dear
Agnes, you are still imprudent.'
He ceased,,for the sound of sobbing met
his ear, and betiding over' Agnes—for she
had turned away' her head—he saw that
slit was Weeping. - Tholover
He felt that he was right, but he could not
resist 'those tears. • He drew her tenderly
toq'aril him
'POrgiye me, clearest,' he said soothingH
ly,.‘Lspoke, perhaps, too harshly-; .but I
did not mean.to, hurt your feelings. Come,
let u& forget what ImS•past : and I "nillheir
you' play that new march I 'brought you
the other evening.'
Alas . ! that the gMng so needful a leir;:on
should be a thing' fur which pardon should
be asked:
The s following morning Agnes had a
slight headache, bin. it was attributed by
her fdnd mother o What her lover had said
the evening before,and'io a aleepldsi . nighi
passed in, , conseelAdnee of it: . .„
'Agnes, you.have a slight cold,' said her.
iather,at the tea,table, 'don't. you thialt.sa?'
..‘Ohl no, pa,' , she 'answered:gaily, 'I
Oilly"Coliglidtl. because I foolishly ran down
stairs.
hope niat,! .was the paTit's.re7
Ira
That eveniag . Edward did not come s
lie•was ,. erigaged in Aransacting . impOrtant
15bgiuesi; . but the efianiug'ilay
tO . AVlll6in ' ''6,o4lOr'.. Ho neiieed that
AgUes:ltad a slight c 9 u g b; 114 reinernber-:,
dug the; events Zest visit; Iniii3a4l,
.ne.thing.-.111or;,,On a7.seconti . visitp,when.
Oie.eOld'iltiii , tontinned; . (lid - Ge irentur&to ,
expostulate by words, though Ite''eonlilrxif
PatrißP
!You, nruscgo
"s'o'mething for that.t ally'
said her father; orVithe ensuing inorilingi;
heatd you . : re. ,
tired, and,:.wheir a'Voke in the night, you
ft
:serious matter. I would advise you td re;!
niain'iii fora feW days; and cominit"yout
self •to your Mother. as a 'nurs& Theie
colds ought not to be trifled. .
'Oh ! papa,_ it id tiotliing,' teplied. - Agriesi
'arid will: soon vute . 'itself: ---- Ifesidesvit is
inapOssible }'or me to stay ni:lidine-you
Jindw I ant: to be bridesmaid for Miss
tiendrielvion, and. she wili•be married vi-
Airrtiui,how could you have forgotten it?'
.'We often:forget such - things, important
as they "are to yoting.ladieo,' answercd her
father, sin ingi sine() you'ean'J re
inaiu you Must take extraordinary
care 4( Youtself:' " •
'Oh !. that 'wit! do—never
,fear..- And
don't alarm yourself about' my, cold, dear.
1)11)14' said Agnes, thrpWing her arms a
bout his neek,.and fondly kissing him, 'I
deolate'you and Edward arc enough to
frighten oneJ '
•Vvedding.of her friend took place,.
and Was folloWed by a, round of parties,for
the winter was'unneually gay; .and• the
friends of the Married couple vied with
each other in the splendor and number of
their entertainments:. Night alter night
Agnes wae.out until one and titro
at these assemblages: Iter parents no longer
took notice of her cold, and nothing, *there
fore, was said about it, lint 'could•they have
beard, in the night; the efforts of their
_dangkter_to_Stifle.a_ cau.g.h.,Aest_itidtould
. awaken them, they would - =have- been.seri-•
ously alarmed. Even Edward Ivas.scarce
ly aware that she had' acough ; so per
sevcringly did she, check every manifesta ,
Lion of it in. his presence. And thus two
fatal months passed on:
,One night she hio been dancing in a
crowded room, and, NI beif she ceaSed, the
heat was so -excessive that - she 'ran to - a
windliw.for a moment's breath of air. Iler
partner'x'.ras ethouglitless yeint man . , who
like herself, saw no,iniprudenee in the act,
but remained talking with- her, while the
refreshments Were handed, and • until the
next set was •called. Unfortunately_ her
lover mas notpreseat,- having been-detain
ed by 'imperative business. - She .often
sought the .window duiing the evening,but
the conseq - uenee — begatt to show themseliTs
as soon as she left the room to retire.
Be
fore she home a violent shiiering
seized her, and she went to bed really ill;
but conscious oilier imprudence, and hop
ing to feel better in the morning, she 'did
net awake her parents.
In the morning slit; had •a 'violent head•
ache, attended with pain ; and was forced
In confess herself really ill.' She was now
penitent,and willing to submit to the appli
cation of any remedy..
Medicines Were immediately resorted to,
and apparently with success, fur her fever
was broken, and before long she was able
to resume her ordinary duties in the house,
though it was not deemed prudent, as yet,
to suffer her to go out in i the • evenings.—
Edward was an anxious attendant at • her
side, while shexernained a prisoner in the
house,, and nothing could exceed the deli-
cacy with which ho anticipated her ever
wish. Ile never alluded to her• imprudence
but hrs mournful look of unavoidable re
proach when he first heard of her thought-
lessness, haunted her rhemoiy l and she re
solved never again to disregard adirice.
'But alas . ! , the opportunity 'to show her
obedience to hiS wishes was deferred from
day to clay ; fur a violent-cough had made
its appearance,' simultaneously with her
fever, and though the latter'had been brok
en, the former Btilften6incid. Remedy af-
ter remedy was tried, but in 'vain. A
length the family began to be alarmed.
Physicians—were—now — Talled thofigl
secretly, lest Agnes should.be frightened,
and their opinions listened to with beating
hearts.. They redoirimended various re
medies;•whichwere eagerly tried bat .all
failed: Winter was now fast approach
an - LTa Wanner climate Was: hinted at,
though the physicians still said they hoped .
it was not a case of consumption. To Cuba
ffecortlibgly Mr. and - Mrs. IValthan took
their only Child: Edward' could not ac-
company them, bill he. promised to write
by every- packet, and parted from them
with a heavy heart
The winter months dragged slowly away,
During which Edward received weekly let
tere from Cuba, sometime hording out
: hope and sometimes' breathing almost des
pair: . begin to..faii.. Spring'
was now at hattleSt spring ni which' he
'and-Agnes Were to have been married—
and gloomy foieliodingS took poitlessfcnt of
his heart. One oteoing 'ho 'Suddenly
ceived.a messodo, that did. Waltharns : had .
returned azd:vishod to see WWI ' a .
trembling. , heart he hastened_ to their dwell
' ing; -. riutl-i10110c1; ' mad with;.'feets; - into Ag
mes sick foam; ahriest widiont 'being au-
YMMted. Oh! the sight that;Met his eye.
:Pa - le; and, worn tO,nakelelon, yet ith the
.lustrous eye ; atid'crimeon'clidtilJpfthe.eOn;
! sumption; AgnettyWalthatil filet the.,gYe of '
her phrted with
;610 4 0e:9;4 . 11401 the ' appeerinCYof health.:
T6o,44gOinit he'
dia'gtcreti:tp:a:Oltaii; . "atl4 some 'minutes
.could ncit'epeake ;Alen parents wept aloud.
at With fpi,Md.eouvage , to look:
iteoiqofteotoOri
and ebtned 'OlO rienk "11.0 . 4 !
tike look of. earnest pleading, oh deep, un--,
changing, love .3iwith Which, bile regarded her
lover.
itthiard,' atiength_said AgneEi;_slidak:,
mg with difficulty, and ' , cxtending wan
hand,- itin dying; and I havelong knoWn_..
it:To My fath I'ani resigned. only
.wishhaa.been to reaelhOrile,and ask ydur
forgiveness ere Igo t
ed your counsels; had I-been less careless
of l my health, I Would now haye,been tine ,
atidive have been But
.the bleed is done. I hop'e my . ..hcaionly
father,' she continued, iaislng her meek
eyes above, 'has forgiven me; and now
seek. ycAir pcariidn'
'. do not speak of it. God knows
IhaKe nothing to forgive;'• arid ho sobbed
like 'child, • •
'‘Yes! I have been Isini‘u&--vanity fore
bade me to -do as you wished, and now I
reap-as Tha - ve sown: Oh! that fahil pride
of dress. What matters the grave to
which I am goinglri what I have been while
here: But do not weep for me,' here a
violent:fit of coughing seized her, and for
some minutes she could not speak. All
.wept. At length she
. gained Strength to
say, •
'May God bless you, dear, dear Ed
ward! You'will sornethneg think of me
wlidn ram g6ne ?'
'Yes ! yes! dnrand nlgfit, my own Ag
nes!' and - he Sobbed aloud.
'• She smileiland it was i an angers Smile
—as she replied,
`Zither, Edgard-=give me your hands
-;-mother,.dear mother, kiss me ! I can
now die happy, Varewell,' and, almoit
before they 'Were aware of it, her : gentle
spirit had departed:
ltdader ! my • tale has a titoral.. MaY
you, with God's blessind,•proftt by it:
_
A friend of mine has recently. returned
from an excursion into the
•of this State. — He telts the that, while in
- the county of , he strayed into the
court=house, and was- present , at the ar
raignment of a i mati by the name of Henry
Day, who Was charged with an attempt
to kill his-'wife. Day, was a pale little
man, and his wife;4li(f: was present, was
Ev , 4,
- perfect /iciternot lie inwetment: be:-
-ing read, the prisoner was asked to say
whether he was "guilty or not guilty."
He answered.:. " There's a mighty chance
of lawyers' lies in the papers ; but some
part is true. I did strike the old lady';
but she fit Me most - powerfully first. She
Can smear equal to a little of anything, and
her kicks are awful. I reckon what you '
said about the devil moving me is tolera
bly correct, seeing as•how she moved me.
I have told you all I know 'bout the cir
cumstance, Mister. I gin 'Squire JoneS
there a five do:lar bill, ''and I allow , he'll
talk it out for Me." 'Squire Jones then,
rose, and said he had a law point
,to
ridge in this case, Which he thought con
elusive.. It was an'established rule of law
that man and wife were but one; and 'that
he should.like to knovi if a nian Could be
punished for whipping himseTh•he Should
be glad to hear what the Solicitor Gene
raleould say to Utah The Solicitor Gen
eral.answered, that he thought his brother
Jones had tarried the maxim a trifle too
far Men had often been punished for beat-
ing their wiied: If a man should kill. his
wife, it would not suicide. Here 'Squire
Jones interpOsed; and defied the Solicitor
to prodtiao-an authority to That effect. The.
Solicitor General looked' over "Greene
and Lurnpkiii's Georgia Justice" fiir some
minutes, and then observed that ho could
not find the authority just then, but he Was
- sure he had seen.the principle some where:
end he called on the Judge to sustain him.
In the gpthilaiasm of the counsel on .this
point; they forgot to offer any evidence as
to the guilt. of Day iii the prciniacd. The
Judge being likewise' oblivious.of this fact,
proceeded to charge.,the jury:
. .
He told them that Mail and wife were
one and were Ilea. If the wife ran in debt,
or abused a neighbor; or knocked down
and dragged out S felitiiv-citizen, the man
and wife, ireee of e: If the hiisbgtrr - did
any of titede things then man and wife were
twa: 110 remarked that in either, event;
the Man was legally bound to, sutler ; and
therefol4; came at it . He field
he would not decide - the question, whether
if a man tillS; his wife it was ' murder or
novas not prepared to . express
an oPiniOn,,upon tliat point; it was a tiety
delicate.one; and ho had no' ideal
(Sonin ono in the room
here obrerved that he was: triighKr 'food
of committing others.) He / then called tip
the . titreioendous Idokink'e . iObitet,
wearing a broad brim wt.ita flat with - erapp,
„ • ,
. . „ .
(I never 4 - I,i, 4 ,man t4ou.(t! of latitnk . l3d4ty
three that tlttl . not ivoni.o white , .loti „with.
crape,) and, [iio6iodpd, to
,ottloOnisli
That
at the jury were' very , much ill;
,the huh=
it of goirring m drunk withiltelCOterdicts,
and that - if it happened LthSti ; Calk! he
WOUld discharge,_the pritioffei. and , +put
iiot'sktitelittji NO; bailiff, "gly,-
ring 4 tiiinifrcant glance!, at'the inAge; re
plidd that other people . besides , the' jury
•Carie into court drunk that some' people
,4rli -7 '.;s ome
) 4 _ when •„ 0 ....
people - were drunlC , themselval, ._The
jury "then,retired, and"so did My friend.--
matinalqiltsa
.Tife next daYliii returned and . fonud mat .
torn in Btheii 4tio; ei6opt , ' that Day and
.11is_wife)iatl_Made_fifi r Land-were . --- discuss.;
ing together the`tneritti of a'Cold fowl and
t quart a beef; and new an t i ttoii interL .
Changing kisses, despite, the.-frowns and
bee of -the officers: ' the Judge, Clerk
4„1.
and SI2
e ff . had been up alliiight - and limk
e vollish and the bailiff was seated on
Ids white I at. of the!doin: of the Jury-rdoni,
and his Countenance indicated daft ho had
swallowed the conceetiated.venOni- of a
tlienSaivi Wild cats: The most -awful cur:
sea, oaths and -sounds proceeded' front the .
jaryreoin : some were roaring.' Irke liens;
some, crying ike , children, mewing like ,
cats, neighing It fi e orses, Sip; At fast a
short consultationw• s dield at the .door of '
.the jury-room, betty en the foreineit and
the bailiff; whCfetipOM the !add putting
his white 'hat Otte aided on his - head Came
Into the court-room and addiossed--the
Judge thus: " Miter, Tom JakeS says
the jury can't agree about this here man;
and if you.keep him, (that,i,s, Tem Jakes,)"
_without grog_any More he'll licit you- on
Sight." The Judge appealed to the -bar if
tide was not a . 'contempt of court l and
" Greene and Lumpkin'S Georgia Justice"
having Veen -consulted, it was finally-de
cided; that as it was a threat, addkessedle
the Judge. mi-a private4ndividnati.and was
to whiphim " - Mt eight" and ..not. on: the ,
btitelc, - it Waa:notOindeOhe fiee; enlight
ened: and democratic - principleS of Gel:n. 7 . _
gia - legislation; a contempt of court.—
This being settled -the Judge directed bail .
HIT to, say to yam' Jakes " the foreman,
that the Jury should agree, "if Ahoy staid. -
there through eternity." 'The- bailiff re-''
tired; and so did My- friends; but he gives
it as hia.Opinien, - from the , frame of mind
in .whichite left all.partieb; illai_the-jut . eiff._:.
and bailiff are i1il! there;
A:gISTER'S ' LOVE:
What is-there in this cold; dull, selfish
world of nuts dial - Will compare in beauty
or strength of feeling to the clinging affee-.
tion of a . sister's Love. Its loveliness, (we
like to give comphncion to a feeling) is per-
feet, and in the very character of the sen
sation there lies'a hoarded - wealth; a lasting
reastire, that only — the rich. easkeeof her-
heart-encloses: .Passionless and quiet—:.
pure as the snow flake ere it readies the
earth: yet tiarret, in its trusting Oonfidence,.
and lovilig dependence, as feeling ever can
be ; whothat lias had the blessing lavished'
upon him can remir to the period without'
feeling. a better and a liappief Mani Whoa
the. Cares__of life Wrinkte.the btovir and sil= t--
ler , the head—When the Weart and the symi
pathies become seared and blasted with
e vices anti falsehood's of earth, the
memory of a happy hone, ',with its greed
fields, and thousand early , associations;
falls like aholy calm upon the soul, and
rolls back the angry defying wave of op-7
position ; btu should the bright face, inetiy
smile and tender 11'0th-devoting. fondniss
of a cherished sister mingle with the vi
sion; then does the angry soul forget its
powers Of strife, and, mellowed down by
the softening intitiOnde,the hard heat titirplls
With a long .forgotten feeling,' and the cold
eye,swelling.ovef with the unwonted Jewels
of the heart, casts theiti forth as a bright
sacrifice tti appeiise ilk; neglected debt s
which nature alWays. &tints as its due.
- "Oh ! a sister's heart is Orli;
And her spirit's strodg to keep;
Each light link of early lionrs,
And sweet scents of, deicers
'nice NE Otit I—A lad} from jome.:
where down en4t, 'visited, the Chatham
theatre last WOek; She ivas,delighhted with
the performance the . only. alloy to: her
being the feaithat htir • frietids to
In wontd not think hot' conduct, if! viei=
ting such d plaits of amusement;
correct;, When the rape dancing men- ,
'cm], she turned as reiras a ptini jr .
me'ortt'lL•take me outj she cried.
Wltut for ?' enquired her c . tnpanion.
'Why, that girl there on t é rope, dresd : .
altnodt nothing, she n't no good, no
MIR
. .
'Gtiess I've gat the paper in my handy
and it ; .sayi her .'(lieir). ()Unit: Take' me
out C -• '
' • " ,•• • • ~ •
. •
The editot of tlitt 1).99
been put in jail, and his editorial'. hettirid
embellished with a datT:_rooking'vtiit'of • a
giated Whitlow, while hiigarfiOleti 4Af
dated
,
"io jail," Ho be . sneini,tO ,.. iti . tot,
,spirits, fotnut#elf,4,popt
tm•hail,
of writing niglita after haiiiigi - tsiorked , hard
all day; i,"?e l tioni,lialie:tife - yh0,14,time . ...,We
hope to see mit • friendi are
di4ioSed to call, and any. testimony of their
regaM• will be gratefully`
Tho swell wits Connecta with the press, are
',trying yo . ry licaf9 hingli,tliet• ladies ant urtbe .
6 -0 1 PP of wearing - Pußt l ° s. It i 14 1 ;a:
The bustle isa usofnl:
flagn, Paul, - who was ri• old,; bachelor
and slip un ; apportunitifin at'
si,:jc,:expTessly authorigeSits use (Yastriol
a~cny thosethings 'are) bChiiiii;cost 8u
rend . er .vaNless the thine which-aroL-liut — er'cry'
Dpdy, touiwp the text
Tne"oroou,,lyho,decoifea ru„O I :Ie,ILPI'V e J
trcatud 604ty,luit fiwll i 1
ho doccivon you again.
, ,-
El
IM