rSti;tfv~"; ~tt•3:§k[~ J17Y:1:: tS:l'4:^^l:.
t. • rd..':17,1 ft!--`,411)..
..............
~n 711.. - ;1•:•;(1 . ' hi
..„. ;
NEESE
"I.: tr ~r ,r 1 ~
=I
fIOAIRICY OENtit /f4'
. :INT . ,FLll4 4 l4kiiCEs:AiiiiEltitSl,NGi' PO . Sir_ IC:Ss LITERA_ 'Jell/RE MOB WI . ILTV . RE, , : kRTs *MD, sciErweE
n s, ArnmsEmiE NT, i k eL. ace .
„
ERNE
7,41.34PAMM;7:44.713Pt, ... .7, i
POSI , ofk.
°Mee- Centre . Square .IFIV
Corner, ist the blil,"Stand..
' 'TERMS . OV. PUBLICATION •
The HERALD & V,XPOkTOR lE4W:dialled.
eekly. op adouble royal eheet, at TWO DOG :
'1; A Rg,per nem] ntrable Within three nurntin
C hain ed'
the time scribing; toit.NWO iIet.LARB
!:111 YINTY CENTS, 'the end of. the year.
N. aubecription will be taken fbr kat; than alk
iiontha,and no paper diecontilined until all ari.
'reaiages are paid, except at the optiteof the
•piiblishor, and a failure to, notify: a diaCentinu.
• anuaWill be coneidered,e new engagement.
;lave; liafttatrill be done on
..the usual terms.
Lanese tr; insuremitention must be pest paid; .
aW szvaual.
WIN AND L HENiR REED,
••HAVlNG'entettd Mtn partnership for the prat".
'flee of the Laiy, will iftall total business entrusted
I tothewt. • •
OPRICE in West. INitt 7 h street, a few dtors west
if-the Cottet •littitte and ueit o to the Store of Jason
W. E!iy:3, and alto at the Petidenee of Jobb Reed,
tilwdoqe,the
Citiltsre,isbiV.l.s;illo
ALEXANDER & TODD,
(," Attorneys at Lw,, .
•., • .
THE unattsittrbd hve a'arrti , Mated as
piriners in llie Vr/ickice Law;. tOCtimber
land and Perry couutlai. pne or both oiltiem may
its always f o und andat the , oil%e hereto
fore occupied by S. Aleitanitdr, tielct door to the'
Carlisle- flank. Strict attention will be gi'reo to all
•business placetyp their tare.
SANIUEI.' ALE:KANDEIt.
LEA4U,eI. T 001).
October 1E.184.9. tf-51
-..—._,
WILLIAM H. MIL - LER,
• • . '.Attornpy at Law. •
WILL attend to all-business entrusted
to him in. the counties of Cumberland and
Adams. ()STICK in East ;Main Street, second doer
groin the POHL: Square. .
(.larlisle, Norco : aux ALVA ly-
Application for Tavern License.
THE :Subscriber hereby gives notice
that he bitiorlta applying 10 irse Court of Quar
ter Seishout of Co orherbrioretat utr.at its April tern,
eitsubyr, tit grata hiin I itenar tO . keeto 3 illll,llC /10t1f4
iu the Innounth of Carliate, , ol the thoul now occupied
by Andrewituberts.
FebrUzy 2ft..1e41,
. •
.
We, the Ilflilerigm - tl, Tititem (If , tlte imemiGit o
CArlihit• in the Cobitty of Cumheel:mil, do •ekttlify
i hat ue are ivell ttetiontiihtetl (eitlt (he xl . tove 'mined
Ileury 11.;tomls and(11.111hol% (It f;0041 ce/flik ..
.11 . linti.
enly 0114 telllttellepte, WA in (ell • provided with
leAtie (-vim ttittl emteetiiettee%titekhe lodging awl 0t
ettp t inglitatilm 4/1 :itemisers amt Tet.rellt•rt, and do
thirerm•it 'reemitirettil him %to vrer I lilllOl . S us Well
,i, „ ,•,,i.v.-., dr 10 ..,,,,..1 .1 Strict ny,cl.l( A Tat
ern :11 liie %M0 . :1 . % : 111 lIVAIIIIIII (1:111(11. :o the iitthl.ie.
- it il'ilmil, Jolta (Nut .
.1 %%; EM,. 1: :it liithflz.,. -
•
.1 S r nuzi, A Fomve,
It A Nble, .1 nu It I 'virket.,
John Ii 1:4.-gies, It 5.1.1,01,..4. ..
~ 1”1,,. \Valkee, ' Alelelme I luirci.. •
.
AiipltCalioli for Tavern License.
-kr () - rn:R herelty given that I intend to sorpty
11 at The nevi teem ihe Coot': of goarter Sett
f;,,3 01 the (:ent to I. of cit miler:and, Ibr a I.ieentie to
keep a Tavern ra• public ilf1111.; in ilte house I now
neenity a's - tacit at Bridgeport, Easijientisltarott : ji
Felten:try 28,1544.
We. the andrtsigne d, eiticensttf Entapettitshornitgb
tOwnship. Contlierlonti (Intnity'olo &ray that wu
are wt II aremoloteil with the above named John
Ittintrbea, and Mitt' he is of good [-clime 'fin honesty
teinftertmee, awl is 'well prat:Melt with Imose
room and tiniVellielaws for the Mitt acenm
modutiOn sir:m g t.'s, tutu Trmseilt•rs' ; we tlieref.tre
beg lc4Ye •
reentnineuri him 'fur a License agreea
bly to hih petition.
Johtt ttott 110 4 h11 Mtoriniek
.litho Sitevelr .Ineob Itettiog€4
"It'll Church Jacob Kuhn
Longenecker
Joseph Sitillei• Mtn - Maur •
Iteitnittger Milton Oyster
Applialion for Ta i :O . orli Licenst
mr.. Fin Sattscrtliet• hetotly'gives
notice that he
intones aoiyinß. to. the Court. of Quatter
tiessiiais Cuntberlapit Cutint., at its term in April
nett, fur it rettoal of Isis Iseense in the Tavern stand
flow net:Vol tly hint 111 Allen township., .. •
DAVID 1111.1./11Aralt.
• Pehrstary , 43, 1844. . •
We, the nnileridgifed tiitiieni.'ef Allen township
xfosetaild, being well acquainted with David Bruha 7
ker the aboVe tianittl petitioner, and also Navin u
kiithrfedge'Of the house for which a license is iira -
ed; do Isttilliv certilV that he h a pericip of good rq
putmfor and temperance, and list lie is well
provided With linitab room and ccintenienCe for the
lodging and aid!nninindlitibn or Strntigtda and Trai
el!era; diehelbre lieg kBvc to retonlmenil
for a license atmetahly to his petition. •
Michael Longsilorf .Imiepli Heat jr
Amintibi Illal F Ja4ob Merkle
, M"Difner. : .P,ltilialberger •
Johii Shear ' •Jaeol. '
Daniel Shelly' 'Preileriiik Ding • •
Win R. Gcirgas Jacob Shelley
Application for Tavern License.
rill MI Subscriber hereby tires 'notice
•• dist lie ,intendsepplying st the, April term of
-the Court , of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county ,
ensuing, for a renewal. of his libenSe in the Wei%
sutnitnow.tlectipied by him in Shieenisnstown, Allen
township. • • •
' •:, IttidlthEL LONG4I)ORP.
- relittist7 ; 28, 1841,..
. ,
Wet the' Undersigned, eldieni of Allen township
itforesaid i helng Neilacgttainted with Michael Longs
dorf-the abdife named petitioner, and also havidg si
:knowledge of the house for which a,license is pray.'
• ed, do hereby certify that he is a person of good re
puteStfiliesiplitr, tertiperance, fib is well
provided wily!' hedge roihis 'dot! ecniellenai'fdr the.
lodging and aiiiiiiirstiFidatioti Of , and Tray-.
•911erwire.,therefore beg.ilekle .to ,recdttlmend rkhis
lioeoleitSceealdWliP••Petilic-• '' •
Samuel Biact „ id,casl_l3,4*icket '• • •
liitner •• ,2 • Joseph Best jr , .
ohn Craff • Geor g e }NW,
Araul_Cmmer • I,Vm - Brookijr- - • .
' 94 11/Igtrr P n ill9ll 3 -?' ' '4 .k%
!'" • 1 2 • 1, :•• ":I s r:, • - •
' '
:itAtppliaatinn for Tavern Liceniei.
. . •
34
ttarr(iitribiogannAulgior
m.-.c 0i1 ..,i
~0 1 '1d,tielif c e l iiherldni !t in i nty;
for hoopoe tcr ikp,* pond hoeist' Itithe 'lased new' ,
ocieptetEbY • afcrif. Allen, in Newton township. 1
..., JAMES' AVAtrsott 1
Feh " l "Nr)?lffhila, i l ea' Sf3riCrt4 ' < 1
,
.i:Aviejnis understinetktiatzetit of triiitiihilip
In lb w toudtrof equiberftsnditlo certify; that w re l
!stelUinquiiintedwitlit thttbdite Wised ILStneis;', at.
;cow itnd &al fbe liribit I godd Atkin lliii honeitty Lend.
-teciimplncowiest isAstell,prpykled hOltithecteeroons
pip4sponsteactioeS frniftheloslMcd liceornsiloths•:,
Aliessalitesnreil ski illistel Itclldolibritiefore
rectiCeschstithlisttolotitt Honored* ell' desig/A*9
'•-teltiolicsetatudithrtherAtaPthat g Tevessitat at; OM
licstrietwonsididctinseictigni:pattlitt , stnill.l4i, l
-%'''''OChd atk ithattAfto
,1 YflmSalacel'sifottrysikyto4
Geo Wef t • . •., Alliteldhlinlety We mts 1
. ':.tfiftlisr. .F./..-111 ..fohn , Wsggnor,. ; f
51•4;j1fetrylisifsitlicAlsit) , '.linniel. BYtrlti, , ~ ' ,1
PhiWnkbineriiii I ' ~WElsetT4.ll6Veisgpt.'j . 1..
000114.9 o;'.. I,'',i. '' • Jphn o,,pscqq.
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ME
TAX.e.inlioPo,4ti•
%IRE SulisCtsberAtenetyl Ones !notlee that he in
-••• 1. tehdatimplying,atio,Aßrilytermenanipg,pflthe
Gopilo( luarten.Sesslons Ctimbenhuid County,
ford 'neileival'of th6 ; TavOrn"siiindlicrin
in Wcistpennaborough'tOwnship.i.,'
••
Tehrnany '2.• •tt 34 C,O#J 1 P-t§f*OPYIL , •
8;1814. • • , •
t Vire; the inlehaigned, eititeos of . Wrest Pentasbor l t
township t .in, the County . Of Cumberland, do
nOntify that r u'ddi•e''iell 'ltOqiirittjed with the iikove'
JicoliDelshdoven and "that he is ,Of gochl report for,
honestyitni;temperance,and,,ia. well provided with
house room and conveniences for the lodging' and
nccommodation of Strangers and Travellers, and do
therefore recommend him to your Honors as ivell
deserving of a License; and further say, that a 'nin
th' at the stand is an accommodation to the public.
• George Shaeffer, Simon Alter '
David Bean • Sannattl It Allen s •
Geotpd,Miller, Cdutint Fiad
Jacob Sottirti, " Joseph •Shitht,
• thumb kissinger, . David Rine,
William Ferguson, Markus Allen.
•
Applieati6n for 'Tavern License.
TNE.aillfseigher hereby given- notice that he in
tends applying at the nnalling April term' of the
Colirt tif_ollarnMAYesaloimot.thiniberlantl—county,
rdi , Heenan io keep a point: lionse at the stand now
oceitinti by Jana) host, in the borough of New
Cum erltipti. LEWIS YOUNG.
Alattli 6,1844. te-19
MEI
Ne, the nndertiy'•nhd ciliiens of NeW Cumber.
land, Ctintberland county, do certify, thnt we are
well acquainted . Will; the it hose named Lewis Youn g;
MO that he is df good report for honesty and tem
perancr,and is well pro/tided with house room and,
conveniences for the lodging and acammhodation of
strangers and trnvellOtimul do thereforefecomtnend
him to your honors ith Well 'ttserving of a License;
and further say, that tt Tavern at the stand lean et
401TOOlietiOn to the plibliet
C W Delan W if Bahl • '
T C Brenemnn Vm Coleman •
John SConer Wm. l' Hughes .
Rudolph Martin .1.111; Young•
James , Gri m shim • Philip Sheri net
George Grist Charles Oyster.
THEaubicriber hereby gives notice that lie in
'tends applying at the ensuing April term of the
*Cani't of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland enmity,
l'eelise to, keep a public. houie in the bland iiaurz
,
UROmied by Henri llurkliohler, in the boroitgit
of Csrhisly. ILElila. L.. 13 URKHOpEIi.
Nlsiedh '6, 1844. tc4t)
We, the findersigned citizens of the Borough of
Carlisle, Cumberland countyolo certify that we title
well aemniintda with the above named IL L. Burk-
holder, and that tie. is of good report for honesty and
temperance, and is well.provided with home room
and conveniencesft , the lodging nod iV r ccinn modal nn
of stringers and travellers, and do therefore recom
mend him to your honors as well deserving tint Li
cense; and further say, that a Tavern at the stand is
an aiwominodation Goitre public.
Huisaple A L Sponsler
John Main Samuel Myers
,R,MeCartney ' lieuryS litter
1 dint Longsdrirf Ephraim -Steel
Iftenrge Bendel C-Maefindane
S 1) Adair Ilugh Gaullagher,
M Porter John McGinnis.
IMNILV LIII0.11)S.
sitbseriber hereby notieellist be in
tends applying' the 'enthing April term of the
Court of guatter Sessions of (;iiinherlientl county,
Tor lieease to keep pnblie, :11'de:stand now eecupieil
hy David in the lloriiin4ll of Carlisle
11541.
We, the oinlersi,iell eititetts of the llorough of
Carlisle, do ecru() tlint we are well antrainted with
the above mined Andrew Roberts, and dint lie is or
good report for honesty slid temperattee,and is well
proViddd with house_ cow and tonveniences for the
lodging nod nee Within of tttt,uwers'aittl travel
lers, and that Tavern at that staiid is au acconi
ratidMitht to the public.
tt'm M Matecr datites Postlewatte
R Jacob lug
d 11014:10e -- It A - Noble
gge James Armstrong
Mitchell 711'Clellan Irichi
-.Folio Alain Geo Sandersoo
- domes HolTer.
JOHN SO,SII.IIFICK
1.111: subscriber hereby g . ,yrs !Mike that lie ht.
tends applying at the ensuing April term of the
Uoort of Quarter Sessitmoti Coinherhuid county:,
for license to keep II iniblic !mum; tt't the stand now
nceupieil by B, Kutz, in North Middleton township.
JOHN LAUCK.
March 1,184:1.
We, the undersigned citizens-of ?'oathMiddle
ton township, 'Cumberland 'county,tlocertifv that
we are well Recto:tinted with the above, named John
lanelt - , awl that he is of good report for honesty and
temperance, and is well provided With house room
and conveniences for the [(Aging and aceommoda
tion of stringers and travellers, and do therefore re
continend him to your luinors as well Yleserving'of
License; and further sae, that a Tavern ttt the stand
is an accommodation to the
Jthn Wonilerlich ' George Smiiisier •
Samuel Wiitiants John Spahr
D. Comte:tit Michael Fittltbileti
George Brindle Jiisepli Culver
jacoh.Coriininii
• ..r.vot, ZeigleP II Butz
George Simdn.•
"Keep ft before the tee° iite.)
IF Yoh tiloWd avoid the cry of .Thirgaina for cash,'
k or those Vitally other patent and heart reading.
diseases known by the narab of "Heart Pills," "Sara
-9.leitenges,""Hair Toni 6;" &c.---call at
the cheap and dhe price • . •
Family Groc6ll:' lien and spiCo
West Mitiii Stfbut, Carlisle, wlieha May'always he
had • (kelt and " keneritl of. Groceries or
almoid eVeb desitription• and quality, amonx which
are Rio an Java Colfeel, Black and Green' Teas,
Brown ddoqf Sugarg,. Cinnamon,
Clobe ce, Allspice, Mustard;
Ghodallite, Z. 4. and if Arbiters Patent Lamps don't
picnic, then we. would raceyou in its place, PUre
Winter sperm and Elephant Oil, or Sperm, Mould
and dothmonPintites. '
'Also Salmi:on; Auk Oat HOffing, Cheese ond
Croikera and Viiiegin , , ToliOcOb hnd !Opt* Corn
13iiitims, Tithe, Booketo, Churns, Itisketo,ltc. • •
SWESNIIQC4 - AD OTI4I:"...§HES;
.
Chlha,Gladd,ann Qdeeneware Sch. Ste.
,Ae alien be pleaded 'at tfmee to triand aocom
nioda le all ,who laver uawith a call.
P. 8., The practice o call.,
so „„ w e are attt4in 4 fn 4, YOY itt and we
are on the road nowouritooki are , potted
and better or *crab than 'alt. • e fake in the %Wien'
sennimie,Endt--eertainly 016 bMtinotb disliked,
either ive are oon&fit, •• ntlibidt forget • '
. ,%. • 'l%. %• • .' • % EBY'S
%.• January 17;1844.' • : !;_ri • (f-id
BAtIA
r„ . :OARFAINSI .
NGENY.4kr, G
.ANDERSON'IN S 1
the
No r p, East' Carrier i of the
,ScAre it nil
are nose Open-
U K latge;',caid 'delektdrliaspiqtqdnt Dirt
GGODS ROCERIES VA& t ddll
tekrkill:""-The 'following irtleles
l ioi t ese; art cisheir t!ty4 i ,lo
;Jr, mukluk „. •
461
71g'Oeit gto:v*,
,11104,164:1(fOlto:' 9.ovirgp; it!iillft;sttei
re~h•-• "'' " • " "• 7. ""
tilatifinifTo,66fCASlMElr
",
Elitiitkehlreileut
• Pro)01 .0
IlfieWLS; to , t
F' rwtlie >, portltioeitti/iliviiig.iiiininlit;ifificno4l
iklutiiinie•iiiroge!bir*Lib*gitesfolviifistY , PLOW.
Vr t jal37 o . l ;Miripr f t A 6 .,W;A:; , (J11, , i4
.ta n tAoito,fif -0‘
gin BONNFI'VFLVETAND*IBBANDSit o.
'4 , „lttozitieMO:V 44 6 Ai .0 1 000t,iff."1/044wittiii
;
•-• ". ofiIECOOMY."
•
~~~
=BE
;. ‘. ~
.xfizm‘,
Application-for Tavern" License
Application fot9.lavern.Liqense
ANIXtEIV ittllllLl2l'S.
ic-10
Application for Tati . clll License
Store of 3. liirk 'Eby:
Hla~Y.Lda 4 ~ii..iYwy'.kfw~+sLu6ir~34 ° ~:L:.iw .~~~r ,..
.PO ,- . , •••;f,.': ,:• ~-.- - 1 .
..: : ._ 4 ,:: ~,,,. ;- . r.:1 , ,,.
.•.' .; •••;"::',..,ir1.±,
,
- 'l;?P`a7l23EtsittaEt=tiMlT&)'' wuswitz4tzt4,l3:ltr;Ve
THE DAWN OF BRIGHTER DAYS.
B 4 . ,11dE111113r.R . OLLY. CLUB pr9llr/1 . c33, COplt•
There's'a mime' that falls on the patriot's par,
his steits may rtiam, . „
AS 'sweet as the sound that the exiles hear
When they come to their long-left.homb
Though the daring and cunning and treacherous
The sceptre, of Office to sway, t !:
Yet the golden days of the great and wise
Rise afresh at the name of our CLAY.
-Fair Commerce'that flits on the wings of the gales
And plows wziire ()tearl all o'er,
Long riding at anchor, Audi dead flappinissils,
Scarce daring to Move from the shore;
lier stheamers left fly her Ca11V1113.5 unfurled,
Anti gallantly moved from the bay;
And. Wafted her treasures all over the world,
- -When-first-the :Whigs,shouted-for-Cwar----1):
The loom nntl the Spindle were silent and still,
The anvil and lathe under key,
The waterfall idly rushing on by the mill,
And mixed with the stave of the sea
the lathe set to work and the anvil to ring,
And the lootn and the spindle to play, •
And the watch began on th 6 Buckets to spring,
Quick as thought, at the mention of CLAY.
the Farmer, disheartened, ttirned over his
,And scattered his seed with a tear; •
For he knew a small pittance was all that his toil
Most have for its wages a year;
But up sprang the Par...er, as gay as a herd,
And toiled with delight, all the day,
For he found that brown Ittboprouiti get its reward,
tineouravd and fosteltd' eke.
The Shoemaker sat nutl looked over the past,
And s•lw hew the resent went wrong, -'
And.declared he "would never put leather to last,
e Or drive pegs again for a song;
But he caught up his apron to cover his lap,
And cut, stitched and pegged al the day,
And the hemnicr and lap-stone went attack'', clap
As soon as they shouted for CLAY.
The North and the South end the Beyond the Welt
Seemed all; in their min's, to Ile,
Though &totalled their millions to sell to the rest
Thu rest had no money to buy;
But they sprung up, elated and , purchased find sold
Nor feared they a nummut fin• pay, .(gob
For they knew, there would he plenty of: silver eta
When matters were managed by CLAY. •
The trader sat lolling and talked with his clerk,
And wished every day, it watthrough;
Ile had not the heart to go daily to work,
Ilecatue he hail nothing to 0,
But lo ! in an instant they thronged to his shop,
And kept him . A 1 motion all day
As soon as they heard that the Whigs had got up,
Tu open the White i llouse 4/5 CLAY.
The Tailor sat musing, nor cared hen iihnd
If the coat were made snugly- or lease,
For the times had gone lately so dreary and bed,
• (Anil here he called Martin tegoose,) [light
But he kicked o'er hisgoose, and he leaped with de
And he stowed hitt old cabbage away, [night
And he cut, sewed and stitched it from morning tll
When he heard the Whigs shouting for CLAY,.
The Locos were laughing that times %tent so bad,
From hill-top and railer and shore,
For e'en though the Poor were not rich as a lord,
They knew that the Iticirwoulds be poor; '
Hut when the'Whigs Wonted, they started in flocks
.And came near to fainting away,
For they knew 't would be hits' to Martin the Fox,
Ilut glory and triumph to Clay!
H
From the Phiinclelphin Chronicle
FALL OF ERIPIRES.
GOD IS IN HISTORY.
The ruins of kingdoms ! The relics of
mighty empires that were! The overthrow
or decay of the• master works of man is,
of all objects that can enter the mind, the
most . afflicting. 'The' high wrought per
fections Of beauty and art sewn bOrti tint to
perish; land, decay is seep and felt to be an
inherent lair of their being. But such is
the nature of man, that &ten while gaking
Upon the relics of unktiottn nations, which,
have ,survived all . history, he forget's Ilia 1
own perishable - nettike iii the speciade of
enduring greatness:. ' • . • .
•
We know of ice spectacle eo well-calcu
lated to,, teach Man humiliation, and con
vince no of the titter fragility of protid
est monuments of art,, as the relics-which
remind us-Of fait populatione'thet !level
paised the' earth, and einpirea that
have brittliblett into Nine or the past—the,
fate of the 'present. , e feel as if all the
cities tirme,i Were htilit on foundations he
heath, %Odell thb earthquake Slept; and that
We abide in the-'bidet of the Same dociin.
'Which . . hail alreadf swAlthired eo much' of
the ie . eiiidel'ottnor6l rnagnitleence.' 'Under
such . emotioni we look tin all human pow
er as : fcititniationleSe, slid vieif 'P'roudest
nations of the present: alfctiferet: only, With
0 6. ,trrri their desolation.. .• ,
The "l~esj•riaii empiie • alike
the tattor 'ind"Whniler'er the ''werldi and
Omer and; or eons' migniheenee: hit
l l
wheiciiifthereefekti relfier'ilabyloi now,
save''on `t he fai t pagesof'Holj~ Wrist?'
114 'Ol4 nnin existence
cf,Plloo4lPkYlAtlid,dispute..:
time , /fleas utea time Olio did : be:tloo m
6611 viont , and'thetilhrile'Whci , fitat
the year into months, and. inyisiiiiichh`ii
disc ittelf, , adittnidavartake'Sei 40ari8glfrof
immortality. ale to 6e, in' tile*
•kiiiiKol.6. ! WOO, h**lo4 . 4 l et 4 '
noinent ofesttatain4ind t i; •
: Yt 11%,: AV.,:•.11(
eilk4l4ll44, l 4lrefillitittlytKilltter.:Fil
the ToWeetTiiiiiialo%tifell,4oiittitlfthei:
0: . , gq:l
7
idn i fitOteittlein:
-
''' - '44MakdSts elmoilaimaitelita* aeittu
OEI ZSM
Pune , —"Cinnait 'boric."
' s t‘;`` ''or ;the' rid
Where are thn.proud edifices,of her glory,,
the tepee of whiph h a reaohed even to "our
I,ikelaisie vividne,ss? ;,Ainal she too
has' faded 'away `in sins and . ilces.,
hie snAhlti'insparing'ecyihe over' glo r
Pies, and shorn this princess'of cities of its
towering diadems: l. . , •
"Her lonely columns stand suhlithe, -
Flinging thejr shadow's tram On high, ,
Like &Is which the wizzard
• ilai raised to count his ages. by."
Through Out the tatige'bf 'ode western
wilds, doWe . into Mexico, YiicataM Boti
via, &c., travellers have been . able to dis
cover the most indisputable evidendei
extinct races of then, highly skilled in
learning and the arts; of whom we have
no earthly record, save the remains of their
wonderful works which time has spared
forititir contentp I I`o . ll. the very spotl
where forests rise in unbroken grandeur,
and.seem to have been explored only by
their natural inhabitants, generation after
generation. has stood, has lived, has war
red, grown old and passed away; and not
only their names, but their nations, their
language,•has perished, and utter oblivion
lilli.closed over their once popular abodes.
Who shall unravel to us the magnificent
rails •of Mexico, Yucatan, and Bolivia,
lover which bangs the sublimest mystery,
and, which seem to have been antiquities
in the (lays of Pharoali? Who were the
builders of Mope gotgeous temples, obe ,
lisks and palaces; now the ruiiiri of a pow-,
erful „and highly cultivated. people, whose
national 'existence, was probab . l. befaie,that
of Thebes or Rome, Carthage or Athens!
Alas ! there is •none to tell the tale; all hi
conjecture, and our best Information con
cerning themis derived only 'from 'uncer
tain analogy.
. How forcibly do these wondetftil revo
lotions overturn the master works of man,
and utterly dissolve his boasted knowledge,.
remind us that 'God is in thent
Wherever •the eye is turned, to whatever
quarter of the world the attention is direct
ed, there lie the remains of more powerful,
more advanced, and more highly skilled
nations 'than ougfelves', 4 ilie almost obliter
ated records of the mighty past. How
seemingly well founded was the delusion;
end indeed how current even now, that the
discovery of Columbus first opened the
way for a cultvated people in the ` new
'world' , And yet how great reason is tliere
for the conclusion, that while the country
of Ferdinand and Isabella was vet a stran
ger to the cultivated arts, America teeined
with power and grandeur'; with cities and
templea, pyramids and mounds, in com
parison with which the buildings of old
Spain bear not the slighest resemblance,
and before which the relics tlf the old
world aro shown) of their grandeur.
All these great relics of still greater na
tions—should they not teadi Us a lesson
of humiliation, condrmingae they do,. the
truth that God is. in History, which
man cannot penetrate? If the historian
tells us truly that a hundred thousand
.meh,
relieved every three months, were thirty
years in erecting a Single Egyptian pyra
mid, what conclusidu may we not reason
ably foina of the antiquities of our own
Cotitihent, whiChls, almost by way of de
rieion, one would suppose styled the .new
uirld!"ehose heaps of classic ruins
which hive rendered the east venet ible,and
those unfathomable majestic reinains I;vhlctf
have opened up afield for the philosopher
in the west, are' they not enough to [mai ,
ble the pride of the.htinsan spirit, and :dis
pel th'e delusion that Strives to hide the
nothingness. of Man's Mightiest WorkS?
Strive no longer to avoid evidences of the
power of God in smitingeinpiresi and Cut
ting short the recordi of mertal.magnift;
Bence.
DEirINiTION OF AN ALLIOATOR.". es en.
day at the Greenwich Police-court, !trifle
1,
course of a trifling case, one of the Witness
es on being asked what, ho was, replied
. 'An alligator!' ,'Why, chat on (midi do
you mean—what do you dd t' ..Witness.
'—'Why, I work under the earth and in 'the
Water.' Mr. Jeremy:--!'Do Yon , yoU real
Iy iiidsn to say you are UnifthiblUtiti ?, I
suppose you mean to Say you. are ,a havigs 7
tor P AV itness--'Noi no; I'M an alligator.!,
[.Laughter:] Mr. , P'indh.-;-;•PerlispS,. Sir, he
Mean an exdaVatot.' ' Witriess-:-' - reo;that'
isli; I'M an ''eit-idbate:hr tiatigliterl ex;
cepc liAt.npi Pi', j ;c;o4, out oiler, iiiimis
Works bY It),P .709 1 tef-sitl,4i l 0., Ine,!itii Ptlns
catch `.lMy people.od , thetii.! - Nit. Jeremy,
---'iVell' that is certainly , entetliine more
liiiiiihe libOritif in illigainr.‘ ''','lllie'svitueka ,
thlb'seqUeinly:tiaidlitw
ie''sifoirie'irietijlinip
oh' the inotiliejr .. .' '- 'lttk 1 Jereiiii'.'--JGodtl'
gra6ibuti - tee I 'one • liOlild,f think ilou:Jlisid
beeni!bioiight ,. .iiii:'in , , , d inehiigrie;• , 'Pray ,
*hatiierkyrinir , defieitiiin of 4-iniiiiko n—
why: ilbargo , ..wpts ,coveted overj .• !The
worthy . , ;inaguitratel t ialtl.. , thei alligator •i he j
ritightigonand lonkr!afier•lag Motikeyoihiobi
110 didkAppasonilY,:filad." l i!". 6 c0 11i a ; ''"""
A patient havigg been. reComrrienclgillbY
fill phyalottint,tofdiinklihir Sutton (pa) 1
Wakrqi -, 4lo.' l o4 l iliAllz.lliElf,qext,li,AllcVl44w 1
fig tgtigit.#lll4o. l ,l,r . lv:q".Wh 4 ticAgqiim;! A*,
tgetAg 3 g4l 4 ,o 144„441,04099h !ikttti T. 41
ttaitlielr hOtAlthintiY,Olf, liVit i b. l 42 l .s
45/i.ifto 44ir: '3 3 *Y i vjakt stiMiFj9;
V,lii'M . ' .f#lo,ol.!iltfJef 4 i: gr; . . '2 4 ;15
ril 1 ,411 4 01ttt , Picyrikik.9)
t i n
d r my,. wl araed "1 owp v t, a c!opatle
rit4iSaitrfa,::: - ..j::.:.:: : :_2::2
,n,!4"......z.
ratig,
VICE nWHIG i I LATFON3I,
MR. .R.E6121.
great length of the Proceedings of ilia
late.Whlg State Convention, , prevented ,us from
giving in our last the Admirable resolution' rlopt.
ed by litafbody. They are ably :drawn :end pre.
sent a broad and.oinnprehensive view of the Prin
ciple's and mamma advocated by theAVhig party
as eieenlial to the proper administration of Yov.
erituniiii,'un'd the prosperity of the countrY..!--
Where ne'w is the. taunt.of our opponents that
have "no principles' for the public eye?" Lit
the folloWing 'teltelutions be 'read, by friends and'
foes•
Mr. ItittD, 'from the committee ap
pointed on the Abject, 'reported thefollow
ing able and spirited 'resole dims, which
were read, and were greeted with tinbourid,
- .
ed and heart-cheering aPplause. ,
• This Contention, reoesentink'ihe
trwhich in 1840 yielded 'all, Minor differ=
ences to a patriotic determination to Change
and reform the ad►hinistratitin of the Gen
eral Government, and triumphid ih the e-
eetion of Harrison k deems it a duty on
the eve of a still 'greater &detest to an
nounce publicly and distinctly, the princi
ples which have guided
. their deliberations
and for which, before the People of Penn
sylvania, they and their candidate, are
pledged. They have therefore unanimous-
•
Y', l.Resolved, That the Govehment
the United States in accordance with the
designs of the framers of the gonstitution.
shOuld be administered in a spirit of wise
and generous benificence, to_be strictly
confined within the limits which are, pre=
seribed.to its action, and yet madein its•
relation to the States add to the People,
where no e;pretis limits are prescribed, to
effect the greatest good to the greatest num
ber, and to make this not only an united
but a protperoub Nation— •
2. That strong in this faith-;-.a faith au
orited and sustained by the authority o
. .
those who, having framed it, best . know.
what the Constitution meant—this Con
vention-and the party it represents, utterly
rejeeti that theory of thepovernmentwhich
denies all Power to' encourage and sustain
t m great interests of the people, Agricul
ture, Commerce and - Manufactures, for the
protection of which, more than any other
object the Constitution was framed andiho
Union established.
3.. That we rrject that policy of Govern
ment, which, assuming the power to exist
to give to every bi:anch of industry its due
protection. neglects or refuses to exorcise
it, and exhibits thc.incungruoue and hu
miliating spectaclo , of Government
fail
iug to distharge tunbtions which it i 9 ad
mitted in bpiriVand letter to p6648i.
4. That the present Tariff' of duties en
acted by a Whig Congress, and proudly
Claimed as a monument of Whig statesman
ship, embodying the principle of protec
tion to Domestic Industry, so 'far as it af
recta the interests of Pennsylvania, ought
to be sustained. It has stimillated indus
try, given new and active occupation to
thousands, opened home niarkets to agri
culture and developed vast mineral resour
des, on *hick our Pennsylvania porsperity
so much depends, and apPeals to the hon
est pride of Pennsylvania for its support.
5. That when Martin Van Buren wrote
to the editors of the Riehmend, Enquirer,
the niemor'able words, "I have at no time ,
nor dny where hesitatetrto express my
decided disapprobation til: the Tariff of
1842, AS WELL IN RSPECT TO
THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH
IT IS VOUN DED AS TO yrs DETAILS,"
he forfeited 'all claim to the favor of the
People of Penntlylvania, who approving a
like of the principles and &tape of the
Tariff,,now know that he. is °prided to
iheir . beit interests and song cherished and
unalterable 'Opinion's. • • •
ti. that in' the jtidgment oC thii Con
vention; there , are other ftinctuitis'of Otiv
einment under thit Constitutiori for the ex
ercise Of tilliCh the exigenciei et the times
especially called; and among ilierii, not the
least; the 'restoration of the currency; ibb
lOng distiirbed and Unsettled, the eontinti
aline. of the Cumberland Road and other
Constitiitional and well authOriied toodefit
of.internal linpreiiement. the preservation
'of .out harbors, both on the sea board and
the lakes; rind' the navigation of our great
rivers; and such 'it distribution of the Ooli
tic dotilsiit 'ettiongsi Ike States as will
ilte nebeisities hnder which they are
. ••
- . 1._ That. fok: the•intrpose of adminietei
big: tliby doikiinitteiit;iNf these kideipletfi ,
ind heriiiiitd into fiill'effegt the gtiniiptititilik=.
j; : cititteorilie"Ci 4 ; l 4itiVit;,ii.iie.ti4i/t4tl:lind
adminititeied byihelret and greeet Preei
,, dents bj......Weihitigicii hhiricifiltiv` itti‘e view
fii"ilitistiietiajili.4tlip‘ii of iiimetekpi eibi
', ;iii6 , 2. 4i i °l 4 !"3 " ii l' it:qio l i l li r : , ; i ) , , OPtirii. 1 ,,ii..
. - ,9, , ,mizOatgii4Fpm.,l.ep,, Regle,qt,ed t iitereito ,
'iliotiiiiipoikarid,protec ticiti they
tht•iiiinfideintiiiietitinelpilititlliefietilefciettd , '
eittbiiiiiiii t iit ibe d li2l4'll6eil'eti;Ciiiiiif 0110
t ii , c ,,, ~ , 'jjj'; ‘ 4 .1'.4 .1 , ..:44, r-, ,:. -. ~i :,
I tS I iC I PC . 4I , NPAIFO r Thr WO , A4rOFIAII .99, tO,
VlCliii-IYAgiiiih '4 -411g4iftlOtivirigaiiii pltbk
lie Cendtget efftirde,on'fiditlick'Aiihiltiii s ande
and .tti tyre p,rkieltlell . i fireflaiiiiy.tiuligftijrtr,
1
113,alghiNhirgilcriii,r;',Ifot -ca?kh)(l,
Illk 11l hifl, i 4, .4 itt . . 4,44,4 1..40 44.4444:44
. g r a, 4,../4ev,lntrialinfri
^ n .1) litl f 21 1 if ) g" n l i e IN ". %
WA ' A i rie4to4lfsV tai
i
.i4Oll . AV: 14104,0 0V 14, ' 41--41 ". 4 .
' ,',: ,,',',-‘,-
.. :',.4.1.44'.a':C •' ea.'Zir.:,rii.a.i.:ida:l' A' ,l,4 *il , L ,,... .. , - , `' - ' 4 " '''' - '
,
. .
..
8.. Thet
~in the ,approachiog,c ,
ontest • the THE 'PRINCIPLES AT'ISSUE, —.
,
Whigs, of ,Pennsyfirahia are,w '
illing to meet _ ,
ETTER FROM' HON. A. STEWART'.
the issue tendered Gy joer adversaries, and L _
revise the l jniiiment whisk fehrYeare 'ago 11:1r. Flon: Miriam drirwser;.Re'presen h tt . iti s ve tate tri
the Naticihsproiltmtheed. ' 'l'44 are willing
Karin b e e n
f a r om o d e m
w F i a c y k e s t t ß e in tt n ri o c i t iil i
in
by' the . '
to.'reci'vretheir . votes,a l gairt W l the same way,. •
Win g s of that count
,for the gdberriatiorial chair.,
for the 4;areit:goOd cause. and
..agaiiist the '
replied in the' following late'', declining the in,
same party Under the same leader, and to tended honor. It Was generaoY understiod that
prove that an firmest " first, impreseion " Sir. Stewart declined on th a t sole ground that he
is the same is a " sober, second thought," wished the west to present an Unbroken front in
and that in 1844,they are content to fight fav or of her gallant son, the flora of isalssine
'end conquer over the 'grave a
, , nd for the wen Mr. &aired has distinellshed himself in
_
uongreliktor his ardent support of whig , princi
i3rinciples%r Harrison. . . .
pies, and particularly for his defence of the Tariff.
0. Thatkis the 'wish of
s this Convert- Mine hotter understand the men and measures of
vention that the candidate for the Vice the.present day dian he, as I s il's late speech for
Presidency 'be taken from 'Pennsylvania, which as brawny attack e d by the note s rlan a
Wellor of ii and the following letter will fully
and whilst We pledge ourselves . ..an d those ,
testify. The letter reads as follows : , •
we 'represent, to a cheerful ac testify. in
Although sincerely grateful to my fel
the deciriion of the National Convention, • .. .
... _ . ...,. .. . ~...a
.- - • tow-citizens - tor these manttestations ot I
we earnestly press the claims a:our Com- ,
toc•able regard,' am nevertheless constrained
monwealtii,, too long :neglected, to a share ,
of the high horidr it will bestow.
to decline the proposed hen or, and to with
&ail" my name from the list of candidates
10. 'That the coming election for 'Gov
for that high 'and distinguished station.—
senor of the Commonwealth, is'ene which
'Might to 'Command universal interest .
a-
I, beg to say, however, that this course has
mongst all who hive at heart the true in-
.
not been induced' by any apprehensions of
the result; on the conthry in my opinion,
'tercets or the State, and the reiteration bf. ' great issues to he decided must cont.
the
her character and credit.
.. It will be a con- .
, mend success . With PROTECTION and
tbst between men selectee for reasons and • •
Dreiiiierrrosr and REFORM, as our , creed;
undel• 'circtimstdnces . ivit'lely dilleren:t.—
'against a party pledged . to, the,'opposite
Our Candidate named by `the free ehoice ofr
... , palely, Co doubt the result wotild be to dis
the- representatives of the people ; theirs I trust the intelligence and patriotism of the
theiruit of combinations most palpable.— ' people. '
Ours pledged to principlea of public action,.. .-
Has not the Van Buren party had the ab
having for their aim the good of the pen- I
solute control of the both State and Federal
ple; theirs committed to that system which Governments, ivith but little interrtiption;
has too long disgraced us, of rewarding f or t h e het twelve or fifteen year t Have
political serVicei by public trusts. Theirs I they ndt in that time involved our state in.
the reluctant supporter of one whom Penn-la debt of fort:v .. millions of dollars, and over
sylvania never cordially honored; ours the ' whilmed the Government and People with
willing friend and advocate of Pennsylval taxation, ruin and disgrace ?
nia's truest friend-the friend of—Henry—
Clay. --2 Have they not doubled, and more than.
-
•'_e have a right to ex
. • doubled, the expenditures•of Government ?
pent from their Executive „a total and entire
U. 'rim the 'Peopl
Have they not destroyed the tariff, the cur
change of
_public conduct from that under
coney, the revenue, and the' public credit ?
which for years we have suffered, a rigid
Have they not ruined:agriculture' manufac
hires; and the mechanic arts? In short,
and systematic ecoiromy.
trenchment of ex-
in every branch of
of public
have they not, in,spite of all its youthful
the' public service, a re
energies, broken down the, country, and
penditure,a strict accountability
reduced it to the 'degraded and' disgraced
pfficers, no incresse of the State Debt by,.
'condition in`w tech it was found in 1840; -
Executive evasion, no prostitution
. of the
when the• people indignatly resolved to'
pardoning power, and no direct exercise of
throw off this systein, which had mine()
the Veto to 'defeat the popular or the Legisi
them, and return the Whig system shat had,
dative will. , These are the . expectations of
rendered them prosperous ! By an act of
the people, ivhich will not, and MINN not
Providence,- howevei, this effort was de
be disappointed. .
feared; but in 1844 it will succeed by i
12. That in JOSEPH MARKLE of still more brilliant triumph. .
Westmoreland county, 'we find one to The Whig Congresei euccooded„ hoWever,
whom the concurring testimony of his in passing the tariff Of 1842, which has al
friends and neighbors (the best testimonials ready Wined the ballance of trade from'
a man can have) points as a man of cal twenty millions against to twenty millions
.
pacify, experience • and integrity--" , one
in favor of the country, resulting in the int
whose services, written on the pages of
portation of 23,741,031 dollars . of4pecie
our domestic history, 'endear him to all last year, restoring specie payments and a
who recollect or have heard of the perils
sound currency, reviving manufacture'', giv.,
of fortner days, a . nd one coming fresh from
ing' Markets' to our farmers, employment to
the ranks of an opptessed . and injured peo
ple; will be most competent to meet the labor, replenishing the National Treasury,
. ,
expectations which the people have form-
and restoring its prostrate credit.
ed, expectations of retrenchment, reform,
and restoration of the public credit. He is
nominated from a high sense, not only of
his merit but Of .his hold 'on the affections
of the people; and he will be sustained
by the unanimous and cordial support of
.
this Convention and the vast united con
stituency it ibiresents. That supii‘ort we
piomise, and our constituents gladly will
redbom
. . 19. That as Pennsylvaniais we consid
ero it due to.ourselves and td the cause of
justice, on all occasions and at all times;
with or without reference to party oigani
iation, to iit'eft in the broadest terns; ouur
sense of the inviolable obligaliOn of the
public faith; and , our wish as iiidivithials
and as a party, that effebtive Measures be
adepted , to retrieve the dishonor that rests
upon as and redeem the Word of honor of
the State—holding in Nitta abhorrence and.
Scorn the false morality which distinguish
es th e duty Of the•Siate frain that of an id
diVidual; to pay its honest' (1614 at any
cost or any Itacrifice. •
14. That in view of the great Contest a
.
both to occur, this' ConientiOth deeply.
and solinnly iaipierised with a geese of
the respiinsibility Which rests 'oft • tliose
they repreSenil to Spare aid effort to secure
to the Nation an hOnecti?.ideoin:ritrOtion ot,
its GrovertiMenti 3 Oall uPori„he *higs of
1h44; the • Elai;rison min .Of lii4o, the
friends of 41enri , Clay and Of 'Domestic 1
Industry, to finite beak and hand in the
griai bOnfliet about to OthunietlEO,lo °igen
ize effeCtie,ol; iind. minutely in everytoWn
sitiP l of 'the I.l,Mrititaniirealth; to ,circulate
infermatiqn ()Ire* , `there, and by ell fair
mesas talecathke Ilia; peciple:in -primary
meetingsi to liddiesi and confer 'With Them'
ifit
fiektiorfa66 `O'dti t Mini tom ',.ind is hithe 1
'inietranttge`erhilitesi Me", 4 ppeal tb bainna . i
inteliiinn'je'inni genilii ir iiiikseW :WhjOlii
rfiguP4ili4b4opiqf ril l s! 1 1 0 1 "pitti•6OOdifk:
To sttrik .aq 1 1 004 4 '4 r ijtv4e i-or-,ERikiiiiii: , -
tieeisud,.pledge ndrtitilynetiongtlefit ~.thttt
dn'rau ollll 4l lviieni;ii*teatiOri`c , hettest
tiek:ii , ; (l 4 . 4oeitliidititibeNP'*ai i iti''ll4..
;9ii'die waiithotvri,voiii - i} 4 ,i'oi: #4l°
, ~.....w ~ x,, ' 4. '01, 0,, . ti a: ~,,, , P- r ~, q , &-.
Ylillat# F ,lll9et ftqr e 4 l l l . 3 ,l l 4 , o4,..ho44;:ooA ,
41000.4CFACi**inieli t .14-I.4:4sFaEmviop
"lrd,iql L44iPAlOittlitAa4i4i(4i;4iililtA#t':ol'l,lt
,'
I IT 11) A Wi 0! I T "9*4RON)Vi*Ata
ERIE
E=MICI
ME
wimtaumta natal
Such are some of the known and admit
ted of Whig Tariff of 1842, a meas
ure to tvhidi... Mr. Van BiiiCn says he rs,de
cidedlyOriposed; both in he "PItIIsiCIPLE
and DETAILS," and, Indeed, to firotSc
tion in till its forms, notwithstandlng'hie
rote foi the high Tariff of 1828 • -
The Whig dorigress also pasied abill
io diatiibute the Proceeds of the PubliO
Land; among the States; which, had it not
been repealed; wotild have gone' far, to re
-16.0' the people from taiation and 'restore
the credit and ''eharicor , of the indebted
'States. To this meisure,•also, Mr.:Van
'Buren says; in his Indiana letter; that lie is
decidedly Opposed, and. declares ;that the
people virotild `stultify'Aliemstives by its
adoption. • To adopt distribution, a mea l
sure whiCh Chingrese passed by a vote of
foul to 'one in each branch, and which pen;
JacksOn: aironglr 'and repeatedly. redom •
merived,'iiittf his (Mr. Van Wren's)
Currence;tiroUld, Mr. Van' Bureti now says . ,
be an aci of SiuvriFiCit+loN •
Such are some bf the great ihuei al be,
*decided in 18440iind in the
,clecislor. of
Which there ie no state iu the tinier' more
deeply interested than the State of .oenn:: .
iVitti her debt; -hei
thents; her vast Mineral iiiiotirdel;"ll§r
great investihentsin agriculture arid mann-,
factures; the great tjuestions .of pritrys,,
.'LION and bISTRIBUTION ,are .to.,her.
questions of life and death. , Without tliesp,,.
measures Penrisyliania,iti (lbw* to hattk-,.:
ruptoy and ruin,, and tier people . to eppreit-
slim and endless,te*titicin. ! •: .
" •
These, arn o emplintinally CIO megiurele.,l .
flicnn*,,Cii*,l; .00r.author p 94 'PO v 9 °'‘tq , : •
and: inP been Oeit‘e.c l ? Oid el!lgilent. defen - .;
deri, u him Perinn,thinni,a,ja,invn. in'diblkt , ..,,
tbaq'ilf,4nY man living,, 411):, r.o.l,!!ipritije..
naFmt lieriedia . ii by' his election,. ,. •
Ltd partinn. be finsign44o ihAr wind!.
plea and not liy unineanlngrPurcesl7.7.l the ~
TARIFF iind,,ANTl7TAt•tif}*! thlid.i"7:'
button and 'this Tax piitilen, liailiii„m 7 7,
ple of Pannaylvank adhmze toibeixiong- - '
ithetiehed.politly , ;.tek 1 themoook,4oissedi4-
eolteicihely postelityoandAbilr iritttetty,yr
ingilmkt sneotiliNON. 4 n 0.114100114 _1001;1, . 1.:
i . iolitlutimrtn*Phetr.i4 40CP,PWP.7 41 1 4 . 4
. ' ..'
' 1 I , ' ' ' - . 4 4' iriisVi 4
erty l ppfk,to , olt, et Ail/ V ..i. „.„ . , ~, 1
.004,enf;fr.44the;;' ,1 0. 11041 ' ° '"4 'llt n nt
i l . I ' et'nion:,'
'lin itff.,o B 4lPPßinftl‘\ 0,:, P&L,. iiri
°
; 44s PYR I PKITPAUkk%K l OP-sl 77 ) v iiii-C4 .
14..r, v .N .1 04 6 ?-OT-MriP.f9t!'nrktr , A ler ni 'ft
I.. l oir p :4 4 4:4 4 47 74;Filfir".., I li o n
,
1 : " ta me ' tar : adikal bliir Yobt. ,,
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