El
vol , (I 1 . ,/,1 V: . XINJ I:
k.:arbf.i.
, .
DR. JOHN J. DI FRS
pAs. llEmovni) ‘lllB'''OFFYCri and
DWF.LLING to the 6y,0 story brick
tonne adjoinin4 'Lis Drug Store, on Wes.
'Main Street.,
April 14, 1897.
•
DOCTOR GEO, WILLIS FOULICE
( Graduate of th'e'..lrticrson Medical College o
• .., PViat(elphio
41
ESYECTI, 7 U,LJ.I' oilers to ti,epodic pro ?
10Siott41 Act-vices itt the (trochee or Medi
__ nthe,Sitiveyy . ,,_tintl
014.1 - 61 , 1 a lite rrdlddeite of his Taihcr iti .9;
lancer street, directly opposite NI I orret.' (late
toberts) Hotel i,llll the be.conti l'realtyterinit
Chnech.
• t.l.tri Isle, April 7, 1847.
Lva-q3l - _ , L(.2•a; I,t—va , cls. slue .
MYERS 11119 Associated hie
nephew, M E.JACIiSON ,in his Art!"
))rug Book Business.
•
v orrsiwentent,lMetor VEIN will be
elmableil to give Ids t attelitiou to the (Iv
-ties of his Proftsslom
t;itrliski, September SO, 5•46.
115),t)01:_tZIS &ID) )I.lr,STns
4inmaeopathic Physician.
OFFICE: Main street, in Ole boon for
. tnerly occupied Ur Dr.Tred.
April 9, 1e46.
ei
2f2a EG (rig 130k: V AIEr.49
tEN,,r's
l i t . , e l :ll, l 7.l :t a rc t t perform n t i t4 , T i t i t , l 4. t t , l
ltatiott,sueltas Scahrtg,
or Will restnre the loss of them, Ss' inserting Ay.'
eial . feetts, from a single l'coth, to a full
'sett. ,11=011ltee Go Wilt street, a tow doorbsook
nithe Railroad Hrtel.`
I,neUitis will he abseut from Car
lisle the lasttend zys, iu cask% mouth.
.1 mien 111111.
T 9 NI N -
ATTORNEY AT LA W,I
lrlttsburg, Far—
reterrnril Iron C;uriialy, 10 the practice
01 Ibis processiol, iii rittsLurg,
totmsy,
Pi, IRV'
, .
r.g 'VD ZA\ ig 'AI Eg
- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WILI. practice in the, set eral Croats ufCture
heel:toil and the roljuiiiiirg eiruuties and at
end all Imaessiolial luisir.erts eirtrusteilto his
tare with promptness nud filch iut.
(Illiee.iii South itauritsi stivel, in firairstn's
'ew utsite the Post Mice.
Utelisle, August `26,14411.5-y.
0. DUNLAP A.DA[I:II,
Attorney at Law.
FFILIE South Ifitoovet• sireei , lea dotal
Io:lotr .1. 11. Graham, Esq.
,*1.±,,t4'1111;1145.
..24=2 M Trar22'22,
-A I torney Lger.
OPFICF. with S. D. Adult., it:mt., in Crallain'b
optiosit- the l'ost Whet:.
Alnrrh St, 1847,
• CARSCiN C. MOORE.
Attorney at Law,
VFICE the rent . nfii a Coors Moore in lh
room Intel y 1)r. it, decd
Mord, 41, 1847.
I ' /3
Attorney al Law,
l'A.
April 28, 18424.-Iy.
'422,12.22:14:ag g
',Justice of the Peace and Scrivener.
IF[•ICE in South (hoover Street, opposite
U the Post Mee,
A - prit.lB, 1847, '
• OFETE cS\ON
VALOUR and Prance Commission Mnr.
r .eltunen No. 48 Commerce Street Wharf.
Baltimore.
rj Cash advances made
.PLRINFIELO_CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
bri—fite Cumberland Valley Rail Road,, font
miles west of Carlisle•
/1111 E SECII) SKS*IO:V 5 months) will
commence on MON OAI , May S. The
inialichini taught are Latin Greek, Pruich, Gee.
num, Alathentaties, incliding Practical Survey-
Irl-Tilogollier with all Faigli.li Branches t•cquireil
• for College, Camilla.,n Haase. Ike.
• APa i hivery effort will lie trade lu give entire satis•
in'.tinii , to tlisir who'ritiiy place their sons in the
, !i'institiltiiiii, by iitiWeill.led atientiOn to their moral
its well as mental"improvnient.
Prospeettise.s, containing Terms, (which are
, intalt.rate,) references, bpi., can he Inal.li) ad
tiressin,l ~ • • R. K. BURNS,
' 'Attril 7OS47.—tf. - Principal •
, ; _
. .-.- --'----
I - lARRIS, : 9 TURNE.R; & IRVIN '
''WHOLESALE , DRUGGISTS !
. 'Po'. ',2 b I,` 211cirket . Street, PIIILADELPHIA
s: porters Anti Wholesale Dealers
u;lll:.tign,'Tpilicities,Clieriiitia,le, Patent Med
. IlLininea,,Snittical awl (rio.etrithil Iniarnmentsi
~- t r agglata.tilatisivare,Wintlaa l GlaVail'ititita,OYls
. • )yeciPiticriimery;ne. B o. • . . •
„., • Druzgista, (roankry.Nterolieate,and Physicians
• 1. .111 in)liell' Itrili the al,inle artielmi on the most la
-I,'' 'woralijOrnis. St-vista:ad Vrampt attention paid
::.'..k,flilitleill, .Eivli,ry Milele warrantml.
... oic.l,l..inais,,AL L. . jA/11{11A.'rUICTER. lately
wmrVirgitiliti' :Wirmitko.lnvzi•r, NI. 1.)...
t - • Philnilelphiii4Sept.oo. 84(i.— y. , '
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AfFia.ttilsifillac9in4
From the Union Magazine of Literature a nd Art.
THE NEEDLE, PEN AND SWORD.
t.
DV MRS. L. Ir, sIGOVIINEY
What host thou seen with thy sblifing eye,
Thou Needle,wt subtle and !mewl—
.. 1 hove been to Paradise, stainless and fair,
And fisted the apron of fig leaves there, -
'l'o the form of its fallen queen.,
The mantles and wimples. the , ltoods and veils,
That the belles of:lndult wore;
IVlwit their haughty mein, and their glatif:c of fire ,
eloquent prophet's ire,
I helped to fashion of yore.'
The headed belt of the Indian ma l id;
I have decked with no true a soot
.As the gorgeous ruff of the knight of old
Or the itionnrch's mantle of phrple and gold,
Or thus:than:a btoidSr'd heel.
.1 have lota to httnoty hew powers eo
At bridal nod courtly hall,
Or, wedded to fashion, have holo'd in bind,
'Amer go'ssamer links, that the Strongest mind
Have sometimes bold in thrall.
k 'ave drawn a limp on round nod sea,
From the linger snout and whiff+,
Of the storied (Mid, ns she strove with care
tier doll to thicletvith some gewgaw ore,
put wdpt at my puncture bright.
linve Un zed on the frrother'n pntient Wow,.
An nn• aliment speed the plied,
To nbielit frren *Peter, her children' dear,
And the knell of midnight smote her ear,
While they ehnnbeed nt her skid:
1 linvc heard in the but nithe piningpour,
The shivering iturinie's nigh,
hided the warmth feint brand,
Ac slow, fruit, tier cold and clammy hand,
'Slit let Juno drop—lo die l"
What float thou know thou erne ene=e quill
Anil iiielliought, With spasm of mac,
It earniig from the inkstaiiii, and guttered lo Vain,
Itr nib to free Irmo the Mom stain, -
•
As it fervently replied,—
Wlint do I know—Let the loVet ten
When int°, hlu secrrt et roll
Ile pourelli the breath of a musk !yin,
And trreetli those mystical lines of tit c
That mute the maiden's mni.
Whni do 1 know—The ivile tan say
A 8 the leaden sentsils :pave,
And neer the orean's wild at sway
A InBBBed nnBB4ve doll, wend he way,
Insided by a. husband's love.
1)o annla-inv-power , —e/the statesman ask,
Who bullets iontation'slaost,—
Of the tour ill, whd shrinks lo his cell of care,
A nourish origin., hotli seta 111111 their,
And lock'il his rotors Ink—
And in flowing] or mine cm] him prlmnn opnin,—
Fron,the mallowni Its victim mace:
Break oft the trent); that kings have bon rnd p .
:11aka the oath ncrt nation nun empty
And le liberty lead the slave!'
Sayngt•lial were history. PO wise and old—
Am
1 • rringd allions.sweer mess !gore.
Or Fnney and FI t their treamorem
Or imlont here l'oemy's_heamen taught lone,
sllould tint pen hi aid deny 1
Oh.-doubt if ye will, Ovit the roue la fair, •
Tilni the planets pursue their way.
0.., question the firep of the noon tide sun,
Or the countless streams that to ocean run.
nut.alh nermorerAvlint the Peri - halli - dtme."—
Atilt It scornfully to rn'd awa.
. „
What are thy deeds—thou fearful thing—
fly the lordly warrior's side
Anil the Sword answered—stern and slow—
beartlestnne lone, and the orphan know',
And the pale and widowcd bride.
The shriek and the shrowd of the battle cloud,
And,the field that that lloch reek below,
The wolf thnl laps where the rash is red.
Anil theyuitute that tears rte the life tin fled,
And the prowline robber that 'strips the delta,
And the foul hyena know.
'l lO
The rimed plough, and the need linen.wn, -
---- Andlire . grass that drub rankly grow
lIIW . Xoit big limb, and the blond noel dark; .
Gaunt ramble. that quenches life's lingering spark,
And the black wing'di reatilnce know.
Death, with the rash of Lis linrpg-brood, .
And earth, in tier patio nail throe,
Demons that flat in slaughter nail orlme.•
And the !Twang° the seals petit before their thee,
To On bar of the Judgement,—heow.
Then the terrtbielito4rd to its sheath retUrn`dy
While the Needle sped on In pence.
Put the Pen traced out from it hoot( sublime
The promise end pledge °Met better tinge,
When the warfare on earth shall cease.
FOOT-PRINTS oP ANGELS
It was Sunday mnrning; and the chnreh
hells were ringing tpgether. From-all the
neighboring villages came the solemn, joy
ful sounds, floating through the sunny air,
mellow and faint and mingling in.
to one harmonious chime, like the sound of
some distant organ in heaven. Anon they
ceased ; and the woods, and the . Ati
clouds ; and
the whole village, and the very air itself
seemed to pray, so s;lent was it everywhere.
The venerable old man,—high priest and
patriarch in the land,—went up the nulpit
stairs, as Moses and Aaron wont up Mount
Hor, in theliight of nit the cougrexation,—.
for the pulpit stairs wore in front and very
high.
. Paul Plem m wit!, never forget the ser
mon he heard that day,--no, not even if he
should lisp to be as old as he who preached.
it..
,The tot was, " I know that my Ile;
deemer it was meant to console
the pions; poor wi,iow, who sat tight before
him at the font of the ,pulpit stairs: all in
black, and . her heart breaking: He said with;
ing 91 the terrors of death, nor of the•gloord
of the. narrow house. but lookiPg beyond
these thin; as nieM.ciretimstances to which
thojmagination mainly gives importance,
he told his h'ea'rers of the.innocence of child
hood upon. earlh,,rind holiness of Childhood
in he'avenoiadhoW.the beautiful Lord:Jesus
. was once a ,11111, child, and • now in heaven
the spirits ofilittle children walked with him,
and gathered Opiyers: in ,the fields of Para
tlise: Man the . .behall of. he--
inanity, I •tharik„: thee. for.:„lheee-Itenignent
.words
.I l'nd..etill'.iriorelhaa I;.the.hersaj"::
od mother., thanked,. thee . ; land - from That
• !loci, ougl'she . Wept ia, sacral:o,lg, chi J.;
: . -,•••••!;-,••••• .!•:, .!, •
„
1 . 00 , he,was v to Jesur.„
And . Aprafic'eq'tiim . again,7 '
the..sertnon, Paul FlOritairig t Walfaid'
forts:alone,,lpfe the ohnicii,l4trdiThere - Vrit
..nn".6Ve thece,..aaya littte,bey s ,Who Tins
• a,P)ri;l l ,'9,ak.'lll.a.m eve, , half: lull,
'9f w ; a1.e,!..i!,8P111i,4cii.v.,• mornents,"elterWard,
Mrough the ernhed'galdway"tinder the heft
daine;'a;-•ftipeiil, , prbcession,.> •Utrita head'
%Valke'dfiripriest,in::white surriliCM,4lllVMMg:
Peasants; bid, 'inntr yen ngi folloviied hint, with
•bdrningtiatiaii their harids.-4 yeung.gal,
c erne& in:het : , nirti ice 'dead
lit:iolittle;wigiding4thelitC),-The-,Mistre was
o)oie :66a the
,church i (iner t .
,A 1 vests .9ChPIY:Pc4c 4 r. it i f The
pri?st_nrtr;'
it 3l itig,Atiftipttp andil:ne ** if,
g irl .
over
it, wreathed willi,r•Vdsei;', and `the 41060
peasents.sanipa ,funeral hy,919:4!)V1i919 this
and
hitfotti each: one iteliijeglitithrfaitted,:thg,
=
. _
ta-J•zr 22."ir LW.
grave to throw a handful of earth IMO ii, and'
sprinkled it with holy water.
A few moments afterwards, the voice of.
the priest wari heard saying massdid"
church, and Flemming saw the tontideis.Old
sexton treading the fresh earth into theyrriv
of the little child with 'his blonved , shoes.
He npprdaehed him, and asked. t*te t l9 .
the deceased. The sexton ieaned:a moment,
on his. Spade, and shrugging hie shoulders
replied.;
"Only an hour or MO, was the
night, and died nearly this morning fly,
"A brief existence," said Flemming...
"The child seems to have been bent only to
be buried, and have its name recordeil'lm
The sexton went on with his Work and
Made no reply. Flemming' still lingered
among the graves, gating with wonder at-the
strange devices by which man has rendered
death horrible and the grave loathserne,:.
In the temple of Juno at Elias, Sleep and
his twin-brother Death were represented as
children reposing in the arms of Night. On
various lettere' monuments of the ancientsi
the Genius of - Death is sCulptured as a beau
tiful youth leaning on an inverted torch, in
the attitude of repose, his wings_ folded and
his feet crossed. In stich peticeltiltind at
forms, did the imaumatiori of the
aucient poems represent death. And these
were men in whose souls the religifin of Na
ture was like the light of stars, beautiful,
but faint and cold ! Strange, that in later
days, this angel of Gokwhich landaus With
a gentle hand into the " Laud of the great
del - tented, into the silent Land," should have
been transformed into a monstrous and ter
rific Ming ! • Such is the spectral ride, On the
white horse—such the ghastly skeleton with
scythe and hour,glass—the—llcaper, -whose
name is 'Death ! .
One of the most popular themes of poetry
and painting in the Middle ages, and Contin
uing down even into modern time s , was the
Dance of Death. In almost allianguages is
it written —the. apparition of the grim spec
tre... putting a sudden stop to all business,
and leading melt away unto the remarkable :
retirement" of the grave. It is written in
an-ancient Spanish poem, and painted on- a
wooden bridge in Switterlaed.
The designs of 1-lolbein are u - eli known.
Tha most striking among them is that where,
from a group of children sitting around a cot
tage hearth, Death has taken one by the hand
,and is leading it out of the door. Quietly
and unresistingly gee= the cluld, roof in its
countenance no grief, but- wornief
while the other ehildtert are weeping and
stretching forth their hands -in 'Vain towards
their departing brother. A. beautilid design
it-is, _ie. all___save the skeleton. Angel had
been better, with'folded Atlings, ea - torch in
verted. . -
And now the sun was growbig high and
cam. A little chapel., whose doors stood
open, seemed to invite Flemining to enter
and enjoy the grateful coolness. He went in.
There was no_one—there-___The_svalli_incere
covered with paintings,,and sculpture of the
rudest kind, and with a TOW littera tablets.
There was nothing there to move the heart
toidevotionAbet inn that-hoer the heart of Flem
ming was weak,—wean as a' child's. He
bowed his stubborn Knees, and wept. And
oft! how many disappointed hopes, how
many bitter recollections, how much of
wounded pride, and unrequited love, were
in those tears. Ono' which he read on a mar
ble tablet in the chapel wall opposite, this .
singular inscription: -
Lon k not mournfully into the Past. It
comes not back again.- Wisely improve the
Present. , It is thine. Go forth‘to meet the
shadowy. lutune without fear ) awl with a
manly heart,"
It seemed to him, as if the unknown len l l
ant Of that grave had opened his lips of atiA
and spoken to him the words of `inenselation,
which 'his soul needed, and which no friend
had yet spoken. In a moment the anguiish
of his thoughts was still The stone was
rolled away from the door of his heart; death
was no longer there, but an angebelothed tr
elite. Ile stood up, and his eyes were no
more bleared with tears: and looking into ,
the {night morning heaven, he said:
"1 will be strong!"
Man sometimes go down into tombs with
-painfuklongings to behold once more the fa
ces of Their_ departed.- friends; -and.ae-they
gaze upon them lying there so peacefully, the
sweet breath of heaven. touches them nod,
they crumble add fall together, and lite, but
dust. So did his soul then descend foal the
last time into the great tomb of the Past, wall ,
painful longing s to behold once more 'the.
dear faces' of tose he had loved ; and the'
sweet breath of heaven touched them, :but:
crumbled away and perished its he gleil:•
They, too, were dust. And thusi.far-scued,
ing, he heard the great, gate of the. Past (t)lift ,
behind bird' as the Divine Poet did the gate.
of Paradise, when the angel.peinted 'Mal the'
way up the. Holy Mountaia;, pn d t fob him.
likewise was it forbidden to look'back.
In the life oteverYriiiin'',: there are gudden
transitions of - feeling' *hat' TseeM aid stl
rniraetilous., Attorice, rte if some tma,tieiare ,
had flinched the Iteavens,linti.the,ster.th the'
'M
dark clouds ali : into. the, ir,. the : wind fellsti
and serenity succeeds the storm.' The oau-t
.ses . Which pi'Pdtica thediNaddeef , Chithgerf
may have been long at'WOrkwithin , es; tut ,
the efainges.-themselves , aref , intifteftalmous;
and apparently vitheut sogicilml„qese. , f:lP
was sp with Fleming ;, a n d, frofn that' . hour.
forth lie resolved, that he no longer
veer it h . 'evtiff :shifting ttWindn'Otl,ctir6uiri
slittPeoo longer be. ri..ichild's ,pley:fiink in
the hand of Fate, which Ive.,•pgrself t fee do
I
-make or mar. le resolved" Itenceldtpata t
not, to hien. on : otherei i but ; t9; : ;Wal,k t -oeftli4Ont o
and.,ealf,rraeseEeed,-np:leitgF, , i td — *asle
ye** in "Vein. regrets with I Wirt ttlniiiit
'Of !Muria leite• hopelif .
iitoiefediffites't-ftt.
but , to live in the. Present mistily ; ,for r; ,
&Int ol the rao,_4nti;ortr,ellilHNolipt,tbl.
fla.Yeterione Yaw
, flint teem entlie 'i.efeAttottritntt 461,9; he
was tecciticiireit 111 !ft
- turnod - td - blit'dfstantli - i - 3m — ic);utston - ilithe
An, indeseribabje,feeling,Onsei,;v hirn t '
intAderin. , ;,tosk
'042 1 eitd be; altigraiitiini 'meth ? :
nd no , lriger:e'llApern4r. e'rrroligiettade Wth r p„
nagforth, rnitte..ri s ilire,lo.o 3 . l l o .W Oa mt,
Llyin,MPrki!litP)%4_ 6o ?-fk,
ietinntlYjilh ,
rl etlyer„itt e n it iv' .TOttriden9;ifit
, tie Iffe : ot
if' t4l7eii'l4 - tiiditl
•• with
A 6iOill insto to efir), . ; ;";w", • t ;v44‘
APll vii4l );itl 9 .T.i° ,3 ' , ."Yr ,l °TrSrr iend !Auto
h,ir:have T not niacin iliglan.'angqtiqlqcliP.Pfci
.this f yiee reeelyooclepottl :cap; ,suoti a )rt i
antn.,
trlettle!,prianioi - 01 9)ifailianee
'"half the leaves Irnitn,tlitißeektl4 Het* J4,ltt,
to .I%lit;:tlifiefi . rii•oEoaßetati`ivio4loo*,_44y,f}oi
dtl'Yi•that hiaf . : trigin)i'o:o#thl4lo l l.l 4 :7!, o 4 l F i l,i
WhiaifiliOtilito,llktiliMl9'lool4lo6o4nTnPre..-
1991 ,n7F4
=I
.0 4 A11,11911, 1847'
rrieritbeij; 'faintly 'a first, and then snore clear
ly that upon •.the earlier pages or that book
was ,Avritten ,a, story,., of happy irmocence,
,whish Fe, puN .teign read over again. Then
corne Irs.tiesi irresolution, and the inevitable
rietiiiii• deepßiV; of else the firni•resolve to
reeordlip6withe—leaves that still remain
4 1 1 0 rerlid+e , liislory than the child's story
.
vit,lficf,i r ibe book began ; "—,?Typci. iOn•
~ TIII3IENBALIIIED 119: AND.
Perhaps there.itre few effort s' more futile
than 7t1.0 .attempt to nourish and cherish a
griett 'Sorrow is not to be.governed thus.—
li:comes ) and-io the-genernlitrofeases it-will
go. As a•ease in point ) We-iextract,the
lowing translation farim the French, Cromthe
Boston-Bee: •
"A young and beautiful Woman, alter three
yeartrof tnarripge. lost her husband ,whri'm
plie'deivly' loved, By the lea of a ruse she
suecedded in keeping despite the law, ,the
body 41e,wept with bitter tear., and should
forever deplore,' The he here took away the
empty be and them .for the dead was
tu c i
.said aver .foiar planks, of eal 'wood, The
.husband duly, Ornbalined, reposed on a' 'pa
rade bed,, like4t..rel,iet of the altar. The.
' chamber :was hung In black-; a lamp was
I kepi :burning tbeti3m . inglit, end (lily. The
widow Mona hail the key of this sanctuary,
and rePairetithiihdt to to nourish her grief.
'All'went ,on well fpr a year, when one
1 day the young WidoW began to look through
the clouda of sorrow,. and caught a Irrsh
glimpse of joyous life .beyond. • Soon liar
.visits to the sanctuary. became shorter and
less frequent; And 80011 the defunct husband
became to be regarded as rather-an inconve ;
Merit commodity. ' In renewing the fumi-'
lure of her'appartment, the widow was led
I to Change, the use of the chainber...which she
had converted into a chapel. Still, full of
respect and deference for the defunct, she
placed it like n Stradivarius.or ; Arnett in a
cedar box lined with velvet,. the key of whi c h
.she,auspendell to her vats( , promising her=
self to go and converse 'with the deceased
dailY. For some months she kept her pro
mNe faithfully, .'opening the cedar box and
kneeling and praying with'let countenance
fixed ott..the dead otie7. A.while after she
- forgot to Pray. The'folloWing)•ear an advan
tageous:offer presented, Thb character of
the,sutior, lila fortune and "family ; promiseda
suitable match--;-and theu.,.,esis. well known,
"a living dog. is bettor than a dead lion."
But what was to. be dune with the . precious
box, bedewed with so many tears, and which
had listerred to so-many prayers. The mar
riage having. been agreed upon, where to
hide it that it -might not wound the sight of
the new bridegroom? • After.several days of
rt 4
consideration the widow olved on slow
ing it away in the garret. .
The new honey moon h hardly Passed,
when the husband wished-to take Its Wife
to Imiy., The, time of departure approached;
iu taking away thesrmiltsrguNgtrge, the
valet by mistake tooo'lltinfrectOtts 'casket,
and deposited it at his masters feet. Alter
in vain seeking for the key, the husband cal
led Ins wife and asked what furs anti laces
were so carefully packed in that box. She
became embarrassed and remained speech
less. Seized with a sentiment of jealousy
and doubting not that this mysterious box
contained sortie, accusing correspondence, he
forced . (hale* and found himself face to
face with:lns predecessor, who had been his
hest friend., : Ilia astonishment may 'te im
agined Land the confuSion oldie witimg w h o
was toremain forever inconsolable! Happily
the new husband was of ajov.iel temper Mid
took, every f ihing.corefortably.. •
..t/Alys.lear ) ",Saihl,lte turning to his young
wile •"allow me. to addresa you one prayer.
If I :lie before you l .do not with. me as you
have long--with my predecessor. The only
wee to prolong the lite of those we have lo
ved, is• to preserve some faithful reminis
cence nt them. It belongs to memory alone,
to embalm the dead."' .. ,
.. .
flow TO GO THROVOII TI WORLD.—It was
the pious John' Newton who said "I endea
vor to walk 'through the word as a physician
goes through the lhkflam; the patients make
a noise; pester him with impertinence and
n deiTh lnliikliriSlbiSS;"buf-_lie 'does the
beit be can, and -so pets t h rotigh." There is
truth arid' WisdOM'in that , remark ; At the
Present 'tiny,. When - there 'ere So many oppo-•
sing oplitions, must be a very • magi
elan 'fri iVithailtdorning urconilict
With iifitne'of:'them..' Whether he moves to
114 tigtitcOPtetli6 left; bi Stands 'still, be is
stire,a,b`e!Milgirlirlostled libmebody. The
liily'sViabilr'S.O'fs to Move itnihr,ht TOrward.
The Betilarri•, - May •serve very
toll ti. 4 'Wet - are' sentinto the •
Heillarn cif' ihit othP to fty , to benefit :those.
thiireirif'''''"Nadrit'sS 'is' In' 'the -hearts" of
tliute WittlAilloOPiVek.darrie Cabaret, as
Hid thelMaysoftep try to
ttitadrtidntiarposiforlir rut:lis'rn a paseton.•
But tiqi cannot afford to pause in'the ' work
tivreply to all that ie heaped up=
ventiotthelising.• feelings
'ill !dip:lll'ol6S aligar.t oWefibust do our
, kCiStk . -1418' . 1viidtwell r‘posirible,and then
lokour nidt! an d,our,tiviarild does .
,haVnilitterthifivimbriyittackeirwererteoiiater; ,
tit t IfOorratiti our ;MAI-L-41ot
fteddleslilrettiting op'eopitionomr;shrfaking
H appy, eit: those
;„•.-
. . .
TILE LAfrElVOlrteliffiS.—The European'
.
Times, ti f t . pAdamiot i ttoy+deatti of thp Eey:
.Pr,t(ltialfnPrihiA.9',f : , t i Ill",. u ;,) '
-, !,/10)..pisep t At c ) ;4riAhrif! § 0 011 14, ' the
sther,day, as the babe - Fillip mother i bieast
`.=-ad'PladiA,'Rirri'i'itrebiiieihtidrfv.:'Llitj; uo,
-4048 (hill atitioh , di'hok;edlthat , he ,.- I,pas , heir 10,
banners litt,fittlitAhekheithi sfidifcilfie I VaS "
fili4A/Pliti, Ilitn r% , IS lil,ilkilio Intellect, vilas , tcf
have shed Rs hg lext day lOUs "O'en oral .
AsserVilif,k!AteNhsW,li i gregt Pttlet;- 4 grOsA ll ,
lit-I-P'i-w4trii-miNfillifV 4 49YAr.1*,,,, 4 ,)-Tn Pis_
motal, greedpurc tt EotAmoat ,tp'19,n54,!., en O' Of
Itheinoshentliktiffltlf l . 6 o:b9 3t .,P , Cl u, l ed ' ba `
,Lions ; in tihrik wpvia2, br,;JOIIIIPPr4,..Af€ 4S ' hii
,ephritiyis-,jdol- T nex t favputu,eou ,- + - Kettool ., to;
)hismierflPt.ll.4,,,,,ife,ptcAcp,throulth,,tb, getters
° l i t' eelfijinPOWltiVll EMAb,iti*llo A f t' ' 'Fit3e
iCh ' UIPhP Walblilt9A6R4 ,IPPLN I P , I O , O ftf. ° 6 " . ..:,
wielloW4heAkelliist egtin49)YlA T lPqf''Pu e n ° q;
16'theoPiteBeikittielrer,oi4t!e; :441T„1i1416615_
dft a ithipaem - la 4 ittliroaa ii'vn TY,9,..P , Pt,",
,his ihaahliaiia . sl4o..caly4l 5 jamOY , )! , P) o ? t , i'l
.e1e1,p440,1340M0y , ~,it in, b..' v 11c. oc. ; '' ',
;4r; t iiiiill t l kti )1,1r.L.-2.L...,..-1., '.' i ,;1 , )(.., ~
': ll l l :olr , ii % t t gia's 1 4 Viii,i'lisieliiii4Ol ii
( 4 . l ttl i;il w S w V
1t r z 11 t 1i 1 1 1 1 1) 4t,, , ,.. 6,1 4t rv a . '," pio l , l;r:7 l ' )l Y,' , 4 h tla :ll lo. l
o i a l mill;
irA.wtii
L liATSeoedi. Yi4ot - ,,s,:lqoiett,
Nly . 00 . I.SOT,lilhn'Plabi.‘Pl fitill
*A , i,lo4ll;P:fcutlitto,to.l B6 '
age fat i 15' 1 1 3 0,41' , 1 aiiie -c.l ' .'
MM
OS
bp.Kennbec (Mntiat)PrlEnal,
11 7, PINESS IS IT.
" I.ef every mOn mind /its own business," is
a good maxim: but its application is some
times nestionable. We have lately seen it
applied. to the friends of temperance, Who ti y
10 021i:ether people from
,selling rum, List
crag* drink Who chooses, says one,—
it's riolibily's business but his own.
Well, thought we, as we, laid down the
paper ) perhaps it mist be so—we eartnet
forte people to be sober.; .so as the bell rung
'for nine' r we'll shut up the officio and go to
bed..
On our way we heard mtrernendgps recic.L .
fadicitig i r iftl; amid diedin,
din, the ahrilivry of merderwas heard. We
rushed in and - found a great ragged brute of
a fellow with blood-shot eyes, mangling his
wile and children with an old tieketty chair.
Me wrenched the weapon from, and tumbled
him into a corner from which he was too
drunk to extricate himself spedily, \Ve ask
ed him what he meant by such conduct?—
"Whatis that to you?" said lie—" let every
man mindzhis own businesi."-
We cleared for home, and went to hed.—
About two or three o'clock in the morning,
we were awakened by a great rumpus in the
street. There were loud swearing and cries
of "take him ofl— stabbing me !" We ran
out and found three or four young men all
intoxicated. They had been playing billiards
or some other game at a gambling, house; till
that late hour, and having been stripped of
their money by blacklegs, and a good deal
fuddb.d withal; they were in a very savage
humor, and fell out and quaprellecl• by the
way; We ventured ,to say that the place
where they had been ought to be shut up,
but one of them indignantly replied, "let ev •
ery man mind his own"business?" '
So we went again to-bed.
Next morning we went to pay our taxes.
"nigher than ever," said we, "how is this?"
"Oh," said the treasurer, "the town has
bed so much to pay for the paupers." • '
"Well but what has made sb many paup
ers?" We asked an old Citicen it nothing
could be done by striking at the root of the
matter' ," l'erhaps their might," said lie,
"but people genehilly think itbest to let ev
ery man mind his own business."
While we were at dinner that day, a door
woman, dirty and cadaverous came to the
to the door. She had two children with her
as tagged as herself. She begged cold -Vic
tuals, old clothes—anything. She did not
tell her story, because she had been ..there
frequently before, and told. all toe the geed
woman of the house. We inquired about her
case and was told that it was pretty much
like many others within a circuit of very few.
miles. Iler husband was poet - drunken
scamp who spent all the - money lie could get
for rum, while his children were led in part
from oar kitchen, Going from dinner we
met the felloW and . asked kim why he did
-not leave off drinking, go to work ? What do
you think be said?—why, " lettieveu: man
mind his own business?"
Having a note to pay at the bank in a few
days, we hurried back to the office and be
gan to turn over the leaves of our big ledger,
.see who owed money which ought to be col
lected.' There was Tom Nokes owed 57,
marked G. T. (Gone to Texas.) Had been
good, but took to drinking, and run away in
debt.
Ezekiel Swig owes SS 75, once qllite re
spectable, bad property, dead and estate in
solvent-2-farm in the possession of ale man
who sold him rum.
- .Sam Cocktail, died of delirinin tremens,.
ayas for three years-.—loat his .property by.
gambling and drinking; family very destitute.
Can't ask them to pay anythinF.
Well, thought we, perhaps It is right . , that
every man should attend to his own business
and let that of other people alone; but who
is to pay our note in the ,bank ?
Have we not some business in the Indtier?
From the Noy York , Tribut .
Coniecratiolt of a NOV Hetirti'Syn.
tVe gladly accepted an invitation from the'
Committee of Arrangements, to witness yes
terday, the consecration of a new .and eleg
ant Synagogue, recently both in Wooster
street, to the worship of }he God of Abraham
lsaao and Jacob. The Jewish ritual cif cone&
Oration is the oldest of any—the Rornitri
Proteslant Episcopal and other Church
es, appear to have copied frotri the• ancient
people of God, much of their celemobial, of
consecration, but here was an opportunity to
witness it in the Capital of the New
in the primeval language in which the Tini
Comoiandments weril.written on„ Mount Si •
'nal by the finger of GPd—in whiult the pure,
spotless and affectionate Joseph forgave and
welcomed ingrates who had sold their broth
er into slavery—in which the. gentle- Ruth
said to Naomi, ' , Whither thou, gopst J will .
'go,thy people shall be my people. anillby
God my God”--and in which the Old Testa-.
ment was first penned, and the gospel of
„Christ first preaohed. The Vistoyy of the faith
in.whicli Moses, Joshua, Sologicin„ ,
•and Isaiah lived and died,pCniselises the deep:,
est interest,to riChristian.communitt,' Here
were the lineal descendents of the Bible,He '
brews,:the,uncitint.posseysors of Jeriitealern,-
thO,Conquercirp of •• . Ctineue, , the '9'606 yes! in
Bubidein, - i the,` scattered .ruginatit '.'yet 'to be,
thiy were about to e9lisectitte
..A. p ly :temple to 'he ,worship te Which: King
hacrdedibefed the most utagpificent
fine the 'tv'n're,hipol. the true
dteapilitanted: 'Yesterday tie
ing Tennis the 114 ,
4 - .5607,0t alive in the.ef:
.ternooni
tory aril phomi,Vitlii„,.oreli.esttztothiek
slated cifttre.triejoberer. of the. Phllhartionce, ,
.I:Octiety.i.aud'lttiiktin op ening •..hhotifs by !hi; •
,Clieir-rdelig4iful holy' anpeic7—the airs .th4t!
D4yid,VlP4g4tthe.,lsingtthat' : bat!id, tied
'itteAtti,t_ttoo% tig0d,,,,,1•1111 _ otyi . paprty:_ opking,
`i , ooienj'fife - limit) ; pony 0000.,
-ii - dthy to' ha ifeilrobitOfevit ltootherlstefilioo
7whentivei - Ainetiefitiltie,494 . FNl r alttgleotri
or,to,eAttbit ho L ipa,rOietrt:_of,ad L'etiter t tNottld
Hatp•ttn'-fititi,hiti:illty,
Of lArneblitgfOO:: are 'glad tliiit the Hal.
.pleased that, they appear worthy.'the
L'Onnrsin§,ti• rights eonidr, ' ,
service, the who l e con gr e=
~op-,7 p .otiNit,liiiaotoi , iiltp. l 96o'filitf,fiw.ep,n;} I
gbdtd 'Aliecenttiti
and w ;
::topipo,,ocit,w,as, gi4l:l,r.etaiid part good •
vernaotiliii,,E,qolo46t4iftJioit
1 1 V, ibn ' the as-'
. Opettraiyo,yetilialiciaTliiAti4,ititlitlibitl
,truptege, , ,anti
bornOfroptti 4 oi trylc:ibe,ol
artihueuidif taefoOin!o*§s,O
agogueoiiid_forarda the /41i ofltho'Ciiinaff'i.i'
•.
upper: ,Of
aii4.lAirtnlattoillvttot§ok!
, • - •••• •
=NEI
pita m the ceremonial keit their hats on -
Theladies have the galleries to. themselves
prehesta had a temporary galler)--fitid
the gentlemen occupy the body ol the. syna
gogue. The seats indicate a high, bense• of
equality before the God of Israel, they ;Have
no doers. lacks or latches, but hke those 'ol
thebontinental Catholic churches - , seem to
be - equally at the service of poor and rich.
A procession, its members in suitable cos
tume and bearing the sacredsymbols pf their
taith, walked slowly around the•isyne.ftogue
seven times 'and the choir and. ministers
!shimmed the 30th, 100114, 29th and !Nth
Psalms in Hebrew ; beautifully—the sun
lighting up the eongre,gation.oittlidonethand--
- witfillyely_tin:s of the colors on the stained
'alms, and the Manhattan,: company with
their gap,.shedding a lesser lustre at the, kW*.
time, probably in illustration of the littleness
olmans invention when,qomparecl with the
works of the gieat beator ,
The :preacher took high ground tar his
countrymen, declaring that no double deal
ing, no over reaching, no dissimulation
should ever tarnish their fame; and when
the exercises were suspended, to enable the
Hebrews to subseriee towards the handsome
I
l'edifice we,set in, never did we witness more'
cheerful givers—the sums of $lOO, $5O, and
so on down to $.5 and !4t,,3 were subscribed so
fast by both sexes., that .it took an hour to
note them down. The- text was quite appro
priate, from verses 6, 7 and 8 of the 26th
Psalm, and but for the hat on head,thad lit
tle in,lt that differed' from a; sensible moral
discothse from some worthy Protestant. The
prayer was in English; and the. tninister did
not forget Mr. Polk and Mr. Dallis, in his
4upplicat ions, nor the Congress; State Legis
lature and, our City Fathers.' lie asked the
blessing, of Him who 'had been.the a,!eoial
.protector of the Patriarchs of Israel upon
' those who had aided in building a hottie to
the worship nt Haab en, arid Mr. Henry Mor
rison, a young gentleman of good address ;
who recited an appropriate poetical compo
sition at the elose of the ceremony, remind
ed us Gentiles that his Odd was our God, and
feelingly spoke of all as brethren.
So it may bel Let us be charitable and
forbearing toward those who•ditler with us
in Religion, and trust to truth, and the God
of truth, that a millenial age, long foretold,
Will reach the new - world at last.
On the whole, we were,pleased and in
structed by witnessing these Jewish ceremo
nies). and fell more kindly. were that possi
ble, toward the rerimart of a far tamed race,
adhering in bur changeful times, with nne
qedled tentibity to the wa:i's of taOlr forefalli
ers;-andllie language of.the Garden of Eden,
before sin and_ sorrow were known to_ the
children of men, or a Babel had witnessed
the confusion of tongues.'
to.tlwaa
"Had the Democratic party such a chief
tain-as Flenry-Clay—one whom they could
present as the " embodiment" of their prin
ciples—bold, heroic, eloquent-and ardent—
the admiration of the world fot his high abil
ities—would they ever desert him? Never,
never !" Vicksburg Sentinel. •
This is a candid admission, save the Lan-.
caster Examiner and Herald, dial the locofo
co party has no such men in its ranks as
Henry 'Clay to whom thiii extorted - tribute is
paid by one of a party, by the blood-hounds
of which he has been so slandered and cat
uminatedi that thousands of their more hon
est as - Sociates really believed, that he was
wholly destitute of all claim, pet only to ad
miration but - even to respect, And now,these
vry slanderers and calumniators, after-fiav
nrhuntedtheir nqble down-alter
- Ving ascribed to him almost E very. species
morallielirquency, and denied to him al
rilost every honorable and Ic(ty attribute--
have the ellrontery to aflect somethin4 like
syrripatlty, that 'fetich a chtellein," whom the
Locotocos would "never desert," were he
their leader, islet be abandoned by a
,party
which honor and by whose connexion
wfth it iltat party is it iself most honored !=
Out we beg I,eave to ask these sympathizers,
why, if Mr. Clay be so worthy of ‘Vhig sup
port, was he so malignantly and bittetiv per
secuted, as a monster of deformity by 'them-
Selves? Do his moral deformities constitute
hirri usuch 'a' chieftain," tlyti, Were hety.inco
, foci), they wrath' never (insert him ?- Either,
they
-were infamous slantlerokk they. or : by
their own confession, they nre - danting hypo
crites now.
But Mr. Clan and his friends know well
the fountain frerra which these crocodile teats
flow—and he end they scam, now the sym
pathy as they before defied the hate of his
enemies.
YID: THREE Mis.unNs.-44, Washington
cpyrespondent says :—The administration has
never been so perplexed as it is at this mo
ment,—lt was, so confidently . boasted .that
with this , moriey jhe.Presidenl. would tetzni
riate the war Mots month.aller.the adjourn
ment of. Congress, that a copsiderable par
tion,,ol the country behoved .That he was in.
possession' of lachii 'which Juiqifted'hito so
pertinaciously Alemanding the, apgroptiation.
and his cabinet real that the v posses.
ston,of this gragt,cf money this imposed on
them a reSponsibility . which maybe trouble-,
soroe.• , There is a great deal to -60.410ne
tore ~ the meeting of. Congress, or, it is, to be
mitsumed, some pungent enquiries, will be,
put to the,l.x . e,
•
The I‘latamoras Flag, after detailing the
boundary which it is anderstoot 14r.,,Trist is
,
, . . . .
;suiltoriarid•to. teceive-..trom as art
acieiyaleat for the Coet.ol_l4o war hrfattts hilt •
in the following •terms t • • •
.
Thte;Attep, is the guerdon for all the bloed,
itititl!trOaiure' exVeildlid iii this %vie!' . -Terri-,
44,eiiirewastetit henierrjtoli,m7 . 4i,
twarited:-I.;lnit ptires and;hetterder elihe
.!..epithile,apett•* • sloltlPP l 6 l .4otlio.'e P 1 961 . -0 0•••
We itikA as eiparit..ciLibii'degenerady,:ef
the ,{t'rr;e= ,Tlhe;do inward tendency of our
by if ut
l oat i
.‘:A 41:ittlAtt AN,ArigtrAVAP;;;,Yi
R.3.1M in the prnieig),•fitOialaters in
itnseieriirilakrid , iteShiv int pplse or,*, noble
heart, baii.liiidclehltigrantid(•.•complete - mt.,
,frettehipuriOpt ~Act: „E . 1,0; If „T,Ho.l3S4Nrli,'
SlERFEi t ei_licitli sakes,. Who belon ged . t o NM,
in thii'goilitrrifii. enie N s tini . 'eud Riai4n;,Mid"
I ''Oliatltf more admirable - in. m . his; coeductlis,'
that completing hts...sy oik.:ohOity,4 - Ite has
abandoned thie,:populattori;:iiiitorecl lohi
hiriVtorz.a•yitting f'oo.t,' the
mentxtflho
•
• hatindee.Kii'VollF,Aktiecfttleeeettt',,,e-,
logveiitinl4:#o4oooooTtß4tl?qr:
ME
I
NUM LXIV
TAR WAR ON Gpt. TAYI.O4,—We have.
foretafte of what rmay be expected ,irt the
next 'Presidential eampaign -- ,,irom thelollow-
Ing specimen of l detamatiorr in ,Chmintair's
Indianapolis Sentinel, the organ 'of Polbism
tri Indiana:
• 1 4Ve.rvill say, and in good, time ivlll pro,. •
duce the proof, which may he ,partly 'fodnd
in Cen. Taylor's own official despatchesithat
he had very little to do in fighting ilk; battle
el Buena Vista: ilodeed he was absent from
the field at Saltillo a good part of the lime
with 900 men. This is truth and we are
not afraid:to say nolvvithstneding
sent genera'. di rai , itiOri to give Gen. Taylor
the, entire credit of that terrible battle.!'' •
Al Chapman himself was a long .rsVir abi
nein:Tr - dm the field, he Must have got his in
-
formation trem some theretreating , tegi
meat of his own 'State, wlnim Gen.. Taylor
met on hit march to Buena Vista, in the ear
ly part of the day.' ,„*„ •
G. l'art.ons I)i:tunes: r ile Columbia
(Tenrr) 9hserver,, a paperprinted at the res
idence of gen. Pillow inTeripessee says:
Major Oen. Pillow, while t here on. a recent
visit, took occasion to - say, in the hearing of
persons, that Gen. Tay . lor is a Whig ; . that
from his personal ecquamtalace with Min, he
knew him to be so, that there is - no doubt on
this subject .amongst thosq who „have ,ever
tirard an expression ofpolitical opinion tram
him.
Surrnay.=The battle of Palo Alto was
fought . en Sunday, the Bth day ot.Play.:%
The American army arrived and took pe=
sition in trout' of /Nlontereyon Sunday the
20th day of September—the battle commen
ced next inbrnme•
. ,
_
The battle of Del Norte.New Mexico,was
fought on Sunday. the 24th of January..-
The battle of Ititena Vista commenced on
Sunday ; the 21st day of ,Febpary.".
The surrender of the city and castle of Ve
ra Cruz was, made to Gen. Scott, on Sunday,
the 281 ft (l t ay Febuary.
The battle of Sacramento, Chihuahua, was
fought on Sunday, the 28th•day of .I.Vlarch.
The battle of Siera Gorda commenced on
Su.ulay, the 18th day of April.
. .
i3SESD;tIPFS AND SFECULATons. O —We have
seen a picture somewhere of the operations
of-speculators in the article of breadstufls
which deserves general notoriety. .When
.the Cambria...went-last to England 4 letters
were sent from numerous points setting forth •
that the Crain upon American . resource* had
been such that a 03ateity, Would soon l:te felt
here. The intelligence gave a sudden. rise
to prices in England. And :the ,Hiberbia,
?
coming out soon alter,. brought,, we all
know, startling accotinoi of the ext rdinary
advance. Those whp have had elision. to
-pay - ten dollars a - barrel - for - firm ,sare - aware
whit the , effect of this intelligence i was upon
the American market.. There lsrobab'y as
much speculition going on in 'England as
there is here; and so :we, are between the
upper and neithes mill-stone, and • can feel
very sensibly what the process is of transmi
gration from grain to flour. We are all of
us-in the hopper. - .
PF.NNsYLV ANIA HALL, POILADF.LririA.-111a-
By, it not all, of our readers will recollect
the destructfort of this:Hall by a mob in 1839,
The county,:of Philadelphia was sued and a
verdict, alter several year's struggling, ob.
tained in favor of thb proprietors... Oa the
17th inst. the am0unt,;527,942, was
. paid
over by the Treasurer of - said county: This
is paying pretty well for indilging'm I' one
little mob ."
A Cincinnati paper gives the fell
stance of ci loye at first sight."
,4 hearty damsel from Pennsylvania was
a cabin passegger on - a late trip of die Tren
vm, from Pittsburg. As she was iime day
leaning over the railing, her eye felt a
fine looking young tellow,l3 ileck,pasSenger
who returned ,lier ‘ ..tlance with interest: Both
weie "struck in,a heap," and during ihe two
days that passed before the boat reached
,Cincinnati ,the fascinated parties MO he
r/newly upon a grindstone, tthe onWaubstl
tate for a shady bank) and resolvaupon at
"bbtter or worse venture. Our mfofmant,
who was a passenger, left the happy couple
on the levee, ingiiirin,ethe nearest way to a
magistrate's.:
BIACKTICattY Svityp.The following is the
receipt for making the 4 .amons blacirberty syr
up: No family should be withent;it, a,ll, who
try it will find it a.sover‘ign remearfcirbow4.
el cornplaints:
tw,o'quarts p 1 .blaeliberry . htee,, add,
htilf an ounce each of powi)ered nutmeg, cin
namonand allspice, atut, ilt.artir of an
dunce of powdered cloves. ' BAP . thise to
w:Altar to ,geX the strength of the Bidet* and
to preserve the berry klieg, While hot, add
a pint of Jonah, proof pure. French - Brand
and, sweeten with loal . stigar. -.Givert‘ child
two, teaspoonfuls a day, and if theAisorder
is not checked, add to the rmantityP , :o •
A Leper. W,911, George,titaked
a friend. of a young lawyer;4hpated . been
';admitted" out a, year, oluvV:4lc‘yriU like
your new ,Proresidenl" . The'tiplt*itts ac
companied by a brief to Iktrit:tliiiocca
elonr—mv professiOn ia inirelibetteillittn my
• •
rx.tiboof.).RaP,Lf 'r'ire'.toi. t .l.is* after
death, Wliy dOu't
of 1" . ,atud it` skeillfe2'f . you
,littye . aared know ledge, pr. thil,WoOrd belore
oucernent , it 1" wari the efintitra,ply. •
••7.---ri - " - r7 - 1 ,-- • • 4 t- t
4,‘ - .Totatoes z i,said. Pomp Flattant, „anted.
,darkey, yhile ccumeraing,wigtariot4r, 4 gem.i •
gum,- el ; (mini; !is a lturbituldk.EcAu_gicial
,tkegeitliblei what giftyve•alOkriAer ic grouTia,
7,foopt - gleTtop i , and eat'lle - ttr7u,ltutrptyerous
flower at de ilotteyi.;:'..ptitatilo'o"Opyeurod•
;Dried, and der day, atrij4etter ,tßautetrkbut.ifi
you can Iteaf• ,way ii to
try him,' beicase den , lle.'„'t'attip t it* meet;
rdritlkfthil 51e0p4 Auell 0:Y 41;,goAt - 'niegits
•b r ttitp.eeuriq,,,ti , !
- .titiOiivAousi*Fof,attreacciOnpy.t.
vrere diteited on , Oat
MnailaY.inornitteireillyekt,
tfrptyoll4l3o444l-PP:p4o94. 4 g s6) r t fl i
tiiOutilda;sftn.derY,;. . finirv i i i ,V )7
'Net
t- roj ti .aYlPl)t Prelll7,
• Pi'l l o 4 oA )4oo g 4 i l li 448'.: We
011 - 11** 1 4041+•?TriP u Peilj t.49 9 1, Ji l i ii
A e: viii
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owing in-