la
E 3
~4 ~M ^'~~
t__.
II
Art.-
, •1 ryt
1111
=EI
OM
• :VOLUME XLVIII.
igatetiliOß — G — Eo. WILLIS FOULKE
!tatbc.
Cr'*Ole of the Jeffers - cm Medical College : of
, • - • Plulatielphia.) . .
§PEC
,TI! U. LLY_ o e s to_the.pablictle rre
feCiditniil services in the practice of. Medi
urgery, and Midwites
, 4 - OPFICE a.the residence of his father in S.
41pinctiet'streete.directly opposite Morrets' (late
and the Second Presbyterian
r..; •. •
•
- . •
, R: JOIIN J. DI VER
HIS -- OFFICE
DW Wnci
EILIND to two - story :irTdic
his Drug Erttire, 'cul Web'
^llriin,. treat.
April .
•••L)a,01.1 4 6 gzoTm
-.Hompeopatiko'Aiislcian.
t• 1 , 1‘,41T - 11, - 11W — etreet, ie ti \ lierlbetiee-fe
'44,1k1y liOtiCpjed by Dr. Fred. Elirmuil.
Carliiile, April 9, 1846.
.IS3T-7 4 1 E 0 0u 240022. 1 28 9.
•
A%ILL perform all operation , . upon the
TeetAtthat are required for their preset.-
vitlow,snoltas. Nettling, PiJinx . , Plugging., &c.,
tY,lll.u.P.aretha loss crTtbent,liv inserting
'Teeth, from It sinille ,io n fniT
on PI stteet, a few doors South
at the Railroad Hotel.
• N. 11. boamis Avail he absent - Prom Car
thisle the Itvetttn'd 3.,5 - 5, ill each mouth.
•
'Jane et .TBVf,,
•
V., LE H ,
•
tATTOVNtY AT LAW,
• :Pittsburg, Pa,
liAs returned from Carlisle, to the prastice
of his profession in Pittsburg, Allegheny
vonuty, l'a.
leh. 10,1847.
DUALAP AMALFI-1 3
.Attortry at taw.
P PICK in - Sood; annoyer street ,1 lew door
O
helnw .1.11. G raltaini, Esti.
.lolv 16,1843.
HU' A lama ifj4.4222, - z u
Altorsiey at Law.
FFICF ! with S. I). Aglnir, in Graham'sO, olippSit.thePont. Office.
March 31, 1817. s
CARSON C. 11.10(eff.
Attorney at Lava, -
OVFICV. in the rent. of the Court/4mm, in Ih
room lately crecupiet4by Dr. FosTBa, dee.'d
March 81,1847.
Euk n:6 ~ 3!:8
AlierneY •11 Law
' HARRISBURG, PA.
April 28. 18-18.-Iv.
4.12'4 , 0 41102: t zita. 'ag o
-Nustice of thePince and Scrivener.
OFFICE in West Mein Sircot, opposite
the Depot.
•
April2B, 1847.
STIRVEYOR AND SCRIVENER.
.70HDT C. IVEITCH.ELL,
W I LL be found at his Udine in the, rear of the
'tour( 11-Weise, ready at all times—unless eng: gel
in the business of his pruecssion —to make Sur
rey sof roads, etc lie a ill also prepare
deeds of coml.:yam:a and any other iustrunand (.1
writing.
C.irlisle. June 9.3, 1347. ..c
Piainfield Classical Alcaclemv,
Four miles well of Uarliale,between the New
ville State Ruud and Cumberland
Valley Rail Ruud.
7zi:lE third scesion (live months) will corn
11 . intne , on MON DAY, Nov. Ist, 1847.
l'hu number of siodests is limited, and
every efrlrt made to secure their moral end
mental iniiirovement, as well as their comfort
end health. Daring the past year upwards of
forty students have been contieCt.d with the
institution.
Thu studies embrace all that are reqinsite
for Condo nr tiny businees er—proftiseton.—
Kvery effort will be made to secare a conlinu
wino of patronage lrom the friends of education
Auferennes, Terms, &e., made known by
A plieation personally, or by letter undressed
R. K. BURNS.
0 ;tither 6. 1847.,-3inci
r. filllforretrs Motel!'
•
/EWE subscriber respectfully rinneunres to
his friends and the public generally, that
has taken the well known Tavern-Stand
On the corner of Smith Hanover
•
amt Pomfret Ste.,
formerly kept by Mr. Andrew Roberts, where
he will endeavor to serve those who may cull
pen Mtn itt the most satisfuetory manner.—
lie house 'is pleasantly situated, and is rm.
. Malted throughout with good bedding, and nth
er turniture,andihis accomtnodatiorts are such'
as will mike it a convenient and desirable
*loping. place. N oexertions will he spared to
make it agreeable in all Its departments to
oMM:who !toy favor him yritri'i,,eol. •
, irloArtirns well ho . taken by the week
, reforitb, or year, et the , urina prices.
.• ,-SA:III.U . EI-11.ORRET.-
April - •
, - .
,: . ,q O. LIF!.,;, ,DV 4:14:raUP1211133. 6 ,
' . .. ; ,,..11051,VT.'iraV, . , .
46:10..4g$1!4.8Pryinen In the pUhlid.. 'IL
..mur . ing,,lsaii.anyot•akycarlioxpericucuyliblijv
fta.thbr;and having in bia pussoiiion Om' itilthis
ibbi o(4l9otipq pf paplsyn Iliad() by himibe borie
,(byriatru ail,. Punctuality to obtain a eltaro,ua
kpUlttlii P 1 0, 0 , 1 ; 1 41 5 . , C.:..,,i':. . - . ' " ' • '
91R44,0311inpulilic • ail niqn, immediately. in'
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*
Ic.
iyulliiitt sT itenti
itiodi,T; lliO - College
: 4 41_ybi: &Alia - Ma' GenildirAti!erlipparef,-.al I
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'if 011qrs•ii;!hiP I ine'rcpeatruily-aU-4.iiteil; :.:-.. ''
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,-'
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. - .
WOULD roppoctfelly call the nt I s intldn 'of
Housekeepers and the padre irklre nxtcri
sive,slock of splendid FornitpveOnclading
fne,.Wardrobos,Centre utrd'ut her Ttilrles Drea .
sing 'arid Plato - Durentisoend everyVorlety or
.
-- t - 'iri4nt-leare `and
alnich They have just' opened et their new
rodin's, 'Mt The corner of North Hanover and
Loutlier . .s."freCts,
They Aro 'eunfident - that the Superior finish
of iv.° woriniahship, and eleiunco of style, in
w . hidh their articles 'are got up, together with
their, till HAPNESS, will recomMehd them to
every person wanting Fur n i tme..___They_ha
ship made aryangementa for nianufncturing and
keeping •• constant supply of every article
- in
thcii,line, both plain and ornamental, elegant
arid oseful, at prices which they cannot fail to
suit purchasers. They. mould earnestly invite
persons who are aimut to qpinmenechotisukcep.
ing to cull and esuitimeiheir o pmsent elegant
stock, to which they will constantly melte ad
ditions of the newest midmost modern styles.
COFFINS made to order at the shontes- no
the, for town and country.
• • NEW' AND. CHEAP
Fern
_Grocer]
Tug snbacriber takes this method to inform
his friends, and the publiciu generad that he
lets just opened in the house lately occupied by
Dr John Armstrong 21111 three doonerest of &
1) Itlioath,' W..relintise II large. NMI gelICl . lll as
sortment of Family Groceries, such 149 Teas,
entree, Sugar, Atola saes, Chocolate and Spices m
cyrty d •scription. Also, a huge and well scion
(2' itTEE./IWlrrtgra,,
winow.,,,u,, 11..1.. a, Buckets, Ste. Late. To
Niece of every description, from the common
smoking fr,l4lleCO, up to Woodward's hest honey
Gov cal entlish.
The p ihlee ate cespeetTnlly invited to cull and
examine his stuck hethre I us log elsewhere, as he
fattet•s hiensell that he cannot tail to please them
both in price anti final 113.
N. It.-11is h•ieuda h•nm the conntry ic II find
it to their ailvantagai to give him a call; the store
is c, nvenienil3 situated • jolt a rew - steps front \L•
Rhoads' torero.
JOS. a II ALBEIrr
Gar ;lime IR.I T.
Flas jugt returned from the cily with a urge
and carefully salected liinartment of
Dtmv, - Paints,olls, Dye-Stulr§
, -
and PATENT Al EISICIN ES, including all
the aew preparatlone of the day, tognther.witlt
a general agoortme It of eltoionY ER FUM ES,
FANCY AIZTIUL ES, , which makes his
stock foil and compliite,..all ofhe te il
/1011 LOW Elt 'THAN EVER: "Sel
for ° ynorselves.
Juy 7,1847.
CANAL AND RAIL R 0.11) LIVE ,
roit
Philadelphia , I3altitnore, Piitstalw
c,171 2grz
,
J. - W. K 14.1 It It ,
FORWARDING& COMMIS'N MERCHAN
ATNFORMS his friends and too public, the
ilal'roin the literal patronage extended to him
during the past year, he has been encouraged
to make more extensive arrangements for the
ensuing season, and has added two new, !argot!,
and iplenthd Boots to his LINE, and will Ito
fully prepared after the opening of the Canal
o tar ward Prodnee and Nie'rehantlize of all
kinds to and fin:a Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburg. &c., at the lowest tares of freight
and with the utmost despatch.
Agents for Ron Is,
Messrs. CA R LISLE & G ASKEL
Race street Wharf, Philadelphia.
Messrs. GIESE & SON,
'No. 48 Commerce st. Wlinrh, Baltimore.
• Mdssers.CLA R & TITAN, f
J.-Mt:FADDEN & CO, C Pittsburg.
Agents for Cars,
Messrs. WUNDERLICH & GRIER,
No 272 Market st. Philadu.
Messrs. CHALOR ER es• REYNOLDS, •
•
N 0.4513 Market; st. Phdada
Messrs. siTErwAto ES &
Broad street, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania and Ohio Line, N st.Unttimuro
March 17, 1847.—tf.
filtrete
Tll P. subscriber has Mit returned from thew
withs lot of NFAV GOODS, consisting
pat t of the 1'011i:halm; articles:
Chambry, Plain Lingbnms, Plaid Gingham',
New Style Winches, it large lot,,
White and brown :Unsling,
White and brown nod 5,d Sheetings,
and Checks. Also ..•
.9.3 doz. Cotton I losiery, all kinds,
'`.loo lbs. aline and colored Cotton Yarn,
Irish Linens, rerun 57h to $1,110,.
Plain Swiss, Book, Strived and Ylotoria
ins
White and Fancy Linens tor Coillemen,
Summer Cloth and Cashnittaetts,
COW 1111C1:64 1)11(1 V estings, Carpels, Rte., &c.
The Move new articles miited,with the old whi •••
m ike . MY sleek cemplele. Coil at the NO.v Stair.
in North Pattioyer street ard examine
S. A. OYLE,.
' •
1847.
-
,
Superior Vld , ' , Vinnes andlirandies,
''• • ~' , Pori: 7 lledithull Purfni see. ' ' •
:, -11.. , AS. Y P_Ret . haojaktlieleeted In the city
en, essortineni,.of,.tho. mod - choice • old
.. .i a' insid ;:itre ndiee, fei - teed ialeal 'hed : tpbto,
p e
purpo#6Bl , Thoiep(irehtteleg'inay derrn.o pun,
thee) , deAmlek :Ohre.; AlsolChanipeig n Pert,
Cliret anii7ether . euninter l ,pr.jhee.,.'' ,
;:, ..rlit.Y 2 Ri 41 47 .: ,: •"- ".....•-•:', '-i: , o, .. " ::., ''..
1
ittid
20 •••
416. li3e: • -
1847: ".
— CI.O I IEANODYNE.''':'
AN trnmeo; 9o j-; 6 ,,
..we Mt. that TT r e„ , cruoi.,lng
the 'g 0:1;1f:ACIIE;;
Ta to he tittiatl •-••.'+`
4,I. :ELLTOTt'S;•
I)ritg , gt qtopo.‘ .s.c„
.Y..I).!.;•L,III;.;MI.V.F4kLITstc ,
•
Inc!? ;A ir 9, l :!!!°!'
u9l4lili; 1606,pen tog !)_y
trNE,It• •
"ql l s7lo66l)(6;:iqpii,oo,oo;k::....vityi4Lpyv.: ,
' , 50WA., 1( .,14.14:).,it°, 1 v;Pr 4 40
'',.?Vdti'Xit
- /A
-
530
Blig Si
_• , .en • 41
AFRESH ARRIVAL,
Dr. John J. ravers
HAIM PA
_,.,,..._„ 4 :,
-49
f ,- , ..„ , .„ . ....,,,‘„„ i „
„...,,„ -,ii
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WM
EPT.:OII3I643IMrEMI, ,L.SZW*, EMEtUXIEVL" , • MidQ.l2 3 ,qael`U",,
•.' - -- ~ ql4 .
;gob 1..... v.,
.3it pi)titibritiho:'
15-af.la QZKCotUi"PM.I
'Gallery of Pakuereotype Portraits
autliTereily Groups,
Nu. I'lo Chednut St., 3d door below Fifth St,
, • I PBSIJADIF.LI 2 IIIA.'
(ADitiISSION FREE.) iG •
pifitures taken at this establishment are
pronoutiCed by artists and scientific men,
unrivalled for depth of toot: and softneis of light'
and shade, while 'they display all the. nrthitic.
arrangement of the highest effort or. thiminter.
Citizens or strangers visiting the Gallery ; can
have their Miniatures or Protraits takendit this
unique stile, soil neatly &pl. ie Morocco eases,
Gold ',talcum. Breastpins kg, in a few minutes.
'We copy the follawing• from the Philadelphia
Sattirdity Centri -
AMERICAR gfJPEILIEIITY
•
The - public journals _hie at different .periodif
atinounced,he a remarkable proof oldie skill and
proficient' of .% inerican Artists, that Daguereo
types are now made in this city superior Hi every
respect to those made in nits of the Ern.opean
cities. The success of A inericam artists Wu
- tiOnfirmed - in a very gratifying and conclusive
manner, by Mr Darmint'F publicity stating at
the- close or his l'am.Thumb exhibition in this
city, that Mr. Root bad made fifty-one good pic
tures with.only a single failure. In addition to
which Nlr. R. haslicest furnished with the follow
ing conclusive certificate, algyeil it willibe per
ceived by the parents of Tom Thumb, by. Mr.
Barnum, hts teachers and secretary, all of whom
wdre w ith him in Europe':
l'iltLtinat.y4tty June 4 1847...
The rauguereoly-pe of,Tr(in Thumb -mid his
ru mily , i
driver, equipage FA: Mill his various costumes
awl characters, rustle by Mr. A. It oot,,(XIFT Y
ONE in all) present a degree of accuracy mid
truthfulness to Nature', with n bold thorn, SI
outline, softness, eXpression, beauty null delicacy
of finish snit tiniform 'brilliance that me have
never seen equalled. The) arc decidedly stiperior
to soy Xiiidg o" the kind a 'messed us either in
this vin/111 , V (1.• in London, Pariti or :My . or the
eilies or Enro l ; which se have visited. We
take pletisura ut bettroig testinton, to the courtesy
and skill so uniformly manifested by Mr. lioot,
the eminently successful Daguerreoty pint.
- Signed S. 1 - I..STItA TTDN (the Ember) -
CY NT STRATTON-01m Mother)
I'. T. DARN UM
(Evitibilor otTorn Thumb in England and A cue.
rice soul Propricxor of the New ford: sod
Baltimere Mtilientio
W. W. WEDS TER ( Secret ary )
I'llEollo . l2E CA TI.IN
(Advertiser nil Secretary of Torn Thumb in
Europe) a
It. C. SHRUM AN (his Preceptor)
This is certainly eery. striking testimony In
hoop of American snperinrity, coming. ns it does
I mom those who ha, e exatnined specimens of the
best productions:to the art in most of the 'winch
plc cities of Europe.
• ink 2K hfhci--ftmo.
NEW IRON AND SITLEL STORE.
. 1 111-E: Subscribers, Importers and Dealers
in.l_ Foreign at d American ;roil, hog leave
to cell tlmattention of purchasers of IRON and
S'l EEL, to the new assortment of-Swede
NovNornopinn, Coble and Coat mon. English Iron
which they now have and aro constantly
eiving - from Europe direct. Alma • A s inerican .
con, consisting of Hoop, Band, Scroll, &c.
English, 'ltiission and American Sheet, Iron;
Small (found: and-Square Iron, frith' , 31.16t1ui
and upwards; Boiler and Flue 'lron, Ilorie
shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Hon, various sizes;
Locomotive, Tire and Railroad Iron; Angle
Iron, Half round tron,& C. Spring and Blister.
ed Steel, from best sr - temps of Swede Iron;
Coot and 'Sheer Steel, &o. all of which they
offer nt il,, LOWEST rates, for cdoli, or at
six months for approved re fercccc, and to
which they invite the attention of purchasers
before reph n zsliitqz their stocks,
Also, Pig and 11l om Iron received on coal.
mission, on which advances vL ill !remade.
EA RI'S &
Iron and Steel Merchants,
117 N. Water St. and 5 N. Del, Avenue, Phila.
July 28, 1817-1 y
.Tl-11F' CIDENTIIAL
CPEArtiAlf AND CAP STORE,
Wholesale and lietail,No.2B4 Market street,
9th dune above Eighth street, south side,
CoMprists one of the largest and most besot
rut assortments ()COATS, CAPS and MUFFS
the Union, and of the latest and most 'am
proved styles, masmfire.nred miler the 'mine
dime superintendeneo of the subscriber, in the
best manner, of prime materials. and wi.l be
sold at the low3st i ble prices for cash.
The e.sertment.cnthraces a splendid variety
of Silk, Moleskin, Heaver, Brush, 1111881 d, Nu
tria and other 11A1 S. of beautiful finish, anil
a complete stock of all kinks of Cloth, Glazed,
Fur and Plusit CAPS, of the most desirable
patterns, 'together uith u supply of A; tarn, Furs,.
!Wild° Nelms &c.
Country Merchants and others aro respect
fully invited to,cxamino the stock. which they
will find it te . theis. advantage to do hefts°
purchasing., ea it is his determilisiinn, having
adopterithe Cash system,tu sell fur Cush only,
and.at the lowest prices.
JUAN FAREIRA,,Tr.
Iphin, Deo. 1,1847—'61P0
Jayne's Family Medicines
A N.l ditional atipply of the LLltn%e valuable
Meilaiocsi consist tog of •
Jayile'a Kapeutorniii, • •
•
Hair. Tome
0 Sanative
curnibuitiveilahaT •
Received and for 8111 e by
• S. ELLIorr.
A ie . M . fer Carlisle.
ulv.:
Salt atilt Plaster.
200 Toliti ['lnstep, SOU Sticks G. A. Salt.
50 Saelci Aslitoti find do.• •
lOU " i Dairy .
Foe SAN 14 . • •
MILLI tt.& F,l,llslk.
Ilarriabork, 1847:—tr.
. , •
GROCER • •
%Indic Sukitir °•
'AA , 10 Vierceiliofiby. . •,
• 50 ; - .
•51gage' •
5 : Stile
" .“. •FUNIcil, MILLER,
~ ,200 6614 N gi.-1; 2nr d F , Mackero;''
'IOO ' :;
.1140 . 05, for HMO, •
; . 1
;..1847r.
re4ived
•—• (chriiibpst 1.46,1 'dice , / .134 r
;6' fA
, , IC.CII,6O.IKSIt:.+,
'-'"'" v•ifi
•
, :, ThOIIIIPSOWS Ott' 70r,15ai. 1, ,,e , ' .:
A ,, ltirge'' , siiptily.4ir Oil, ttii•irdiiip.ilifor?.
nglop,pl4l4,plo! ARs tip r 14. 1.1r.04001P: t
l i
jul v bi c tpr
,r , ccelyvi atitlie 004 tqrkifir! . l. 1 V1 , .,*
-..;.' , L'. -',•::: f
.'-q'qi L' , 4 ;Ettlr 0111;44 - qp, t ,), 1
.w.P f01 . 00 4 , 4-iii 4 Wilit.o7l"i
-- ' ' ,,, :r.- , A'' • ' t i :P4r`;` , "f f"-' , " ' ?.l. ~ ;3,1-,
oj,; , ,lijetii t ' , ,V,,bl4X '''o,'. '
:i45!,,,,,,ii
IPMEWffi
ME
_
`i
• alas:LE' . •
' al t eiOaitt[aealt i Ao4 '
• • t
A 4
-The foll Owing the'roultdel °tilts imPers",",
Is from Quarles.,an
,whose works , ,l
aro about to be tepuldishadv'
- 711arilfe is but n Wlater's day, -;
Some only breakfast, and away
Others.to dinner stay, and are!fniXlb4l, , ,..,
The, oldest mak but sups apd gash.. bed .;
Large Is his delft who lingers ;hi Ugh ills day:
Who goes the.sootteat,ims.theOurttO poYI
•
the. xankees -- TatikortfOliviife.
A writer 'in fko ecor erovho has
latelitravelled through GAnnslClidu{ Ili"u ale=
scribe's the wayin which tlisiVerii;le . le
livelihood , :— • - •
Beginirig,in the norttl-weplirn•fiart n'f 'the
State—where, by the way, 'actm'e of ritifutlO's
true noblemen rtive)l—we firtl.many
furna
ces smelting down iron ore of - ,the heat qualL•
it • hem Ihdipm4:tilnines makin7 •inthimm
two to three , tons per' diem,'lMd inch consu
ming at a single blast of elevem months a
million bushels of charcoal.ll,ltore is a shop
manufacturing some of themoSt,delicate and
best cutlery ~ a rid another 'baking huge, an
chors and chain cables for:o4 navy, from
iron wrought at their ottm puddling furnaces.
, Fifteen miles eastward Iflrs4 village of
1500 people situated at the outlet of a splen
'did sheet of t writer,:which,,,Mlts descent of
.150-leet,„_ctirrierLall-neettsitine
Here•the business is scythe making,. Anoth
er town is famous for its brass kettles.; an
article made noWhere -else irti , We nation;
and the trade of making. which, it is said,
was stolen. from Engrand....lll,ttl-by are two
contiguous towns, made ilffisely populous
evert r n the rugged hill-sides, andqudepen
deafly rich by the ma it u fat:tithe of brass clocks.
These articles of the ordinary kind, cosiiim
from nine shillings to two drillers, are sold
over the world at an ad vanceo.ooo or 1,000
Tel cent, i..t.Lk
Corning faultier easily ardliitto ilartillecl
eoat'it• , you 'find a gat g Al halids digging
capper ore from the bowels:"of 'Mother earth.
'Ellen you enter a town oh lON *opt e. silp
ported entirely brinaltio„,o axes..',. Fulltiwing
the Farmington river, and passitri, many es- -
tablishinents, you alight at a teivn of 1,500
inhabitants. right in the gorge, inhere the ri
ver-
in in; dashing freaks, lilt aVfer Without
eyes, Instead of making its way easily and
honestly clown in New tlaimii r l3reaks., its
way through the 'falcon mouttleip - for the
'purpose of making a union withcfl i
These people are Seotelini:eiti- making.
carpets. But this is only a par(ilif the es
tablishment; the •remaintleS te, lifeated ten
or fifteen Miles not theast, whereja found a
community of 1800, from Hie, karne country,
. and engager . ] in like busmass. ,
Observe herein these two' towns, ore three
very old-fashioned Presbyterian churcheiS.—
Passitighy a "community-o4;shakers, who
supply the loud n ith
_grittlili_ seeds and
brooms ; and flazard'er WMa iiieltin'powder .
- where the "villainous saltpetW94frii.lttin
tori abo min aticititto cast missiles atlbe IHelf...
leans, antallo sortie 'distileties, tomiletesta
ble to blot paper with, you 'enter a growing
town where are made paper, cloth of dine',
ent kinds, iron ware and card teeth: the
last set to older. and in quantities sufficient
to strengthen all the fibre ultich ever grew
on a sheep's back, OT a cotton plat.tatiort.
plmonq throut.lll the city of Hanlon!, whi'cli
our birds.eye view seems to make only a
matt for ti 'Wicking the workmanship GI other
and honest hands, you find a town of 3000
inhabitants, matfufaeturine various sorts of
brass ware, to mention the names would be
to write half the names of articles of a
liardwate shop. Hooks aneuves must be.
particularized, enough to hook together all
'the Nadirs dresses in the hind; beside those
of ono half Queen Victoria's subjects.'
But to return over the Connecticut river,
fot. in our rapid fight we have all eady cross
ed it twice, and in making our way into Tol.
had comity we entered the region of wool
en and cotton. And here at the outlet of a
beautiful lake, tendered memorable by the
'lac of poor Small," who died on its banks,
you mast stop to see a village of 1200 tie&
ple, grown up in the course °fa dozen, years,
having some six or eight mills,making sat
inlets atulthe nicest cassimete in theeountry.
In other sections of the country ate furnaces,
cotton and woolen mills, machine shops.&e.
Here. too, is a town, and it is our own
tdear "Mantua?' with four or fivesilk facto-'
des, where the greater' pali of our tadori eta.
.lain their Hallam sbwitig silk and titist°;---
, Hero the snow anger was invented.-` But
time will tail to speak of all. Hard by, in
Windham courtly, in ihe.yalley-of a single
stream, in the space of twenty miles are at
least twelve cotton flattery villages. ' '
In New London county is manufactured
India rubber in, a variety. of, forms. in Nor
-wich Wdolen and cotton mills abound. Arid
here One single paper Mill, the owner infor
med me, made 5200,000 worth of piper per
annum. New London " .. ain.l Stonnigion are
growito, Tit+. net of tho,..jvhale fishery.—,
Lyenersituated at the.iimufh of the Conies=
tient, linnishee sett captains for the London
and Liverpool packets, and !teenier' to . mart
their yards. Sailing up, that river, now fil
led with . seines for shad,. you. pass it- quar
ry, of free stare., Then yne„eoter a shop,, P
branelyrit-a large establishment" 'pentad in
Meriden, whomouopolizes•thik Whole tursi
;nese of
,inatinfacturing,iyoryyHareyou'find,
ivory tiornlikpirrio lorto.lcemenitirella tjps,
'dive and till kindii o othriefeatal 'WOrknitide,
orthelelephaniS tuSll,- L '';''''''
. Then you kneed' ndt smilei,at.h • veritable
eaiibli 3 Orment
,for malting patent ,rplot imi t&.,
employing thirty men:. .Ntixt,yop,yill., find'
a SI iop 'turning ouraid Ifelyes; : . , ffiiiith athirw'
, litetory:` -Tilde YoU;pasisPrin'ilfef_bittik'of.the
river s another.quarry,..wrieli-ieinif;gneirie,
aplipirig obriat:rta ; reptilly, - ; riec Clitenny . irriber,
it yein,a . bont twenty Ode- Widei;litorn w i llpilee ,
linvOl'.lieon serif vast ritreniiiide.or iltoneloi•a
rieurilpitrisol thti.Vniee'rirttlqO'lhe:W y 'eet 114 .
.dies...tindttithi suet oi; : qtyriy: pf: red sand:'
..plone,'.:erriploYieg , .tiree , :liothircd,,Arjonci, t
art(l - thiiic o'vereeere.. , .; , ,:-- :'. -",%.,',.:,,, ..',.',;.,:.
,V hair el iiibit kiiiiitted'ii ; it , halii`ti)ivit iiiO4 0 - ,
'Fidl i : 0 ihe , ni it' pfltditif 4'61 - it it teitidco)f 604 8 ,"
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'10ot; jheijilikWiliw.'44l. , Pljytile',Trittlyi‘ron_
ttirnOlidat•lhrs,l444.,crolitire,ty:/; 1 1,1110101K . ifid .1
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,M7F 151) -,%__
The N. Y Spirit of the : Tithes has some
coriesPitindenti; so ll has—ho [riotous fellows
'arliO:Wrife for the fun it of . and exeite•futi
'And 'they succeetep athl Withibk
aitl at' that tallekof Editors the real Potepuni'
• riaike•theSplril the hgreatast paper 0ut, , 0 •
.''.Otte ol'aiii"•tellif the adventures of.a
bushful'A/lovYer"it a late •ntiaibery` as 'Tel-
,;•,- • •
-, His iianie-AvSe riA pm.7— r -v0"--qse LI : . to,
'Calf bill'"?UtiokSea'? lot short. Heaven help
tag if,he' r e+sieitlitauld see This' story. I hope
`he , ilon't; take the • , Spitit.' Ationg his many
inisfortupes-r-fat lie was coeic-aved,.rutkliair
ecl, - and knoalt-need+-his..mtrubared that in
abnvenient one of bashfulness; neve:dial:3m
he Was hind or - the a lthough whell'
in their presence lie•neverOpened his mouth
it when he did speak
die used both hands tb 'help-, him talk—in
filet lie was s young marrot "great actions:"
- Jackilmie - wilim - clayTtell - ifi - love;te tat - just
graduated of College, and began to think he
must seek the Ladies' society; he was get-
ting:to be a man,•and it looked manfully to
have a "penchant.." So, Jack . fell in love
with the sweetest, liveliest, most •boydenish
girl in the - square, but how to• tell his love?
them was the rub... lie had heard. a goad
deal of the "language of the eyes,"' and
he accordingly tried tier, but whenever he
loolied particularly hard at the window
o •sitting,
some person on the other ' • • s ovum
,( e .
weuld'in variably bow to him, thinking he
was endeavothig to catch their eye.' fle has
despised expressive eyes ever since.
At length Jatk obtained an introduction
through his sister, and with her he called
.seveilit times, but she was obliged to leave
the city for a season., and as each interview
had only increased his ardor,, he finally de
termined upon “goihg alone." Long belore
the hour fixed upon by lor an. even
ing visit, he -found himself arrayed rn his
best. Bluer Oat, metal buttons—black crii•si
met parts (said pants being •a 'beetle' tighter
than the skin)—and a spolless vest. The
Journals of the day state us an hem bf iii
frnmation that the Thermometer ranged4tom
75 to 8Q (leg. Jack swears it was a hundred
As the hour gradually drow,,near, Jack found
his courage and perspiration tiozin4 out to
gether, a - he....alrnost determined to pull off
and stay a' home- llc concluded, however,
he'd. take a walk past-the house and see
how he felt. By the time Ile - reached the ,
house lie firmly concluded not to go in, but
seeing . no sign of life there, he thought "if
prdbable that no one was "at here,'; and
since he had prOceeded so far he'd proceed
_further,' and—leave his card. Isbu sooner
- iletermined than concluded. lit a reek esS
moment lie - pulled the belk-the darned
thin; needn't make such a "cussed" noise.
The doorwas opened us if by - magic, and
the itch-toilgitl politely, asked- him bi walk
iu. "Mi•s Emily was all alimein the. par;
lor, and would be delighted 'to see him !"
Oh Lord! here' Wake
parlor; whh a pretlygisr all alontil It was
too late to retreat, the girl had closed the
door and was pointing the way into the pat:
for Miele ''Miss Emily was sitting an alone."
Being
. perfectly convinced that no choice
was telt him, into the dark room he walked
Or tallier sidled. All was perfect chaos to
his eyes for a moment; then from the deepest
gloom came forth an angel voice , bidding
him wekome, and draw near." To obey
the inkier was the work of a moment, as he
dreamt he little dient of the ob
stacle Fate had thrown in his way. He
knew full well the stream of Love had many
ripples, but full grown snags entered not
into his calculation. Judge therefore of his
astonishment at being tripped up, almost at
the lair one's feet, by a tat stool with plethor
ic legs which chance or a careless servant]
had placed exactly on his road to happiness. I
Over lie Went, and as the tailor had nut-al
lowed for an extra tension of muscles, and
sinews, lie not only ' procured" a tumbler,
but also a ' , coinpeund fracture" of the blttek
pants aforesaid, said fractuniextenoing all
across that point which COMPS in C10,.0 con
-tact with a chair. Having picked himself up
as carefully as circumstances...would allow,
the smothered laugh ..f Miss Emily not 'set
ting him forward any,' he at last succeeded
"in reaching a chair, and drawing his coat
tails lorward to prevent a disagreeable 'ex
pose. sat himself down with as much grech
as a "bear would be expected to exhibit when
requested to dance on needles. The young
lady, who was almost suffocated with laugh
ter at the sad mishap of the bashlul lover,
felt truly sorry for him and used all her pow
:ers,of lamination to drive it from his mind,
and eventuatly succeeded so lar as to induce
him-to make a remark. And. on this rock
he split, for just at that moment she discov
ered she had lost her handkerchief. 'What
tail become Wit t She was sure she had it
when he came ,• it must certainly be seine
where-about! Havn't you it under you, Mr.
Ditriphule.? Jack was sure that couldn't be
so! bubpoor Jack, iu Venturing an itusiver,
could not phss,ipli get along without „raising
his hands. antrel course he must drop tiLe
coat tail. In his anxiety to recpver the mis
sing viper,l, his,even .yenturad to meline
body so as - to - gelliglance - on the .floor. : As'
he did BOtractme_opened, mill behold'
there lay aslhe'lady,suppotied, her iirciPerly,
It was the worlCOPan instant to seize the.
cOrtier ) and exclaiM- 7 , Here
it. is,,airi—yon
Raise; a,littlui,
.
tr,j-O ti:.4me ti
, lingPull.;;Ales,tli wts,noW told 7 no
escape -nothing
short al a special intarpesit
On'of)PitiV &lee Conld'saVe tits all BLit
tvhut; should' he 'I ..11i:othe'r• a 'Stronger
liatbat ther , -Toutig lady,
prelim w crifiy:ffeterthlnlthbitlo' tibtairi ,'the
lost .9 1 741.9.0 Pr! '9 o o y l o % • YillP4o 'fPAtt.Os.i
I ( :4, l ll.lfrYclitt#S. : olUkOlOV, " .4l*Tfilltetf
oitt)i. ' l4"
lehtuf,
Stripiatdinen;:which„noirteled'"his,peek,.,,he
:Dct
Ba ip, tto en r leo Llro os ., rkptiltiq)ed,„ie
ITariloil,Thatter Odic, spetiks of ceirun
p et fo Ilowi : ter :
Thies ci,pop,e :is tOinan fine - A - talents, Ml's .
bestlT'opo Rtnno has had thisainserA
yAeivo, and
Ijd olfoNify,avatihed,lo, .Cathy:
*lib TAW); yet - deli/robe thiit !Ott' einiiilo„tatili'
a higher, shied, among: theseolidifiAPoi
)tbpe.l l '11 . :(1"., Queen I . ,A);',Enultititi , e
a
woman: /The dottnopOpaikkui'grepiiLakints,
11 .0,3„axt4tir ifilry.l,9,4,rslitk,o 3 94unintr,
;better,: goeoA,,
fon r.irarst,TOlitie gtVrblig
Beiarier, 'odd tNaplifs..
Thittiet'lf.itigs;archnhtililausly:lviolonti:J The
iMers are'4,filefe4:,Moll+l'l.lllal;p4ol.lliPcl!:
',? '
,'fit'l (, ;;;11/.1
+/1r
Advuitlt~e dl a'Bashful 'lLovetti"
7' TTh;.
EfSIS
front lloolitttgtott.
SPEECH. Or MR/ OILLHOUN.
' 'lVaaarbraTo - N, Jan. 4, 1848.
The galleiles and
, lelibies Spnale ,
.werelilled.at an. early hour rriorning' to
hear Mr. Calhoun, on the IVile'sieini war.—
"Independent.P derreitiOndent - 'Ol the
Philadelphiu Mirth Aqpriena, gilles the 1 - 61-
io,e-ing-clielch.ot.tho,'sfteeelf:....,,,,
. .
.Ho begetaz—ln tittering Senators .1:hoo
oludons, I have been governed, by the reasoni
which indnca 'me to .oppose the . war tit the
()inset. In alluding to , tt,l. JO IT"Ot .
to
.allude to the reasonhThargoVernOtl me-ttierj,
farther than is necessary for my purpose.
•
, I opposed the %yar ttecatide iLtS . gs Vorreeeis
slily, and might have been avoided, and be
cause the President had ITO Authciri!y to order
the troops on territorlocOnpied:by Mexico—
,
becnorthe ,preaintie, to 4 tho tict of May,
1816., was false—bficause it would ,leaf! to
great and serious evil, and endanger bur free.
institutions. I acquiesced in the war, alter
its recognition : 'because I , could not wrest it,
and limited my support accordingly. l'sug.
Bested a defensive line at the last session,
and 1 now - oiler these resolurions for pihe
same purpose. I have no personal or
politi
cal nonsidelations to inffuenco me—nentrer
o weaken-the administration nor to strength
,- n- : - oppOsttrtrz- - hTia 1 tiierefOri3 -
independently, as brie who has no Inver 10
ask tram the government or the people.
When he suggested a defensive litre nt the
last session, we stood in a hotter position. to
obtain indemnity, than we ever ha:,l before
or will again: We may receive indemnity
horn unoccupied territory, but none from oc
cupied territory. Ile offered the line, be
cause he believed it was Meanly mode of
coding the war and saving hlood and treas
ure, and any other policy \mild he likely to
exposems to the- , evils which these resclu
t.olis are iniended to gnarl! against. The
President took another course—he was for
'prosecuting the war vigbrously to conquer
peace and security. against indemnity fur our
elainfk and 'expenses.
The campaign tas terminated—it has beer
as suceessful as 'could have been expected.
Victory has followed alter victory, and yet
what has been accomplished ? Have 'we
Conquered peace—have we got n treaty or
indemnity I No. Not .11 siuLtle object has
been . effected,Tind our difficulties e greater
now than they were before.' What has
- canseTiliiidiseoriffintre? 'lfisrriot OuCarmy.
What then The plan of the campaign was,
erencons, We awned at indemuity in the
wrrcing way—through a treaty, And Mexico
by refusing to treat, put it out of our power.
\\'e have nothing but tfe military glory for
our loss of blood and treasure—perhaps long
millions, or snore of money,. and six,. eight,
or tell thousand men. All this for nothing
at will ,
-A [defensive line, it has bee n sai4,Nvtnahl;
'have been. as exiiensiveixs thfreanipaign
The views presented by the President and
Ins Secretary, were all wrong. Ile firm pro
deeded to strew that the geographical condi
tion of the country would have.afforded a
large protection in itself, and instanced how
Texas had been enabled to maintain her po
sition, without either extraordinary NIA or a
standing army. The inleresi t said he, on the
money sunk in this war would bare sup
4
ported his line, and the gallant men whol
have lost their lives would have been "suflf
merit to have held it.
We are now at the beginning of another
campaign, mid the same measures me pro-
Posed. What ought to be done/ Sha:l tse
go oil with it? cannot support the recom
mendations of the Piesident. The cost of
the %var will be giemer----70,000 troops in the
whole, and sixty millions at least, of dollars
for the experiment. What is the Condition
of the matey market' The famine in Eu
rope gate as a large market last year for our
produce. If specie flowed put below, it
flowed in above. Now, the drain is against
u both ways, and specie must be remitted
abroad to meet our liabilities. Can this - go
on What is the price of •the public stooks
and Treasury notes?—far below per, and so
lung as they continue so, they must get into
the Sub-Treasury, and coin must come out
and soon you will be drained tet the bot
tom.
. .
A great . financial crisis mid perhaps a sus :
pees* of specie payments by 'the banks
are threatened. The difficulty of the war is.
in the Mate of the finances; you can't get
money, it you do get men. He had been
informed through a reliable source, and one
well qualified to know, that. if a loarrof for
ty millions was required, it could riot be ob
tained on better terms than DO per conk, if
as :pod, Tha.further you go, tlYe greater the
embarrassmete_What are` we to gam 7—'
a treaty ham Mexico to giyeps indemnity
hi Cam] equal to all the eitpenseit., jue war:
must end in the defeat oil. its professed ob.
4 ects. He insisted thatthe more successfully .
•
it was proSeptitutl,pe objects atrep'ed Would
he•cliSfeated.tual the'effeets - disavowed would'
be accomplished.
How, are you to get an honorable peace 3
ft:takee'ono onlyto-make war, but two to
make peace:, If authorityielwerturnedi how
can:a kreaty' be matte? , Yeti are defeated
by your, success; lor iyhere Would be the
nulionality l Mexico,` trhiPh l you 'profess
'you:nro not willing to destroyl, rt would be
a mere nines of "indiyidatil; without, a gov
ernment..
Thu „PreOthin't all
',the Mixicci p iiinl then
-wh tire tb.put up a, Ilepublican:government
,under4lte. utitipinee unik eilunniugempat of
,bur iiiiey, and,this is, the goyenirrient,%ye are
„l a `l-loW,was n
government -to grbir'iip dada's; Pie;
eonqueror—a despotism or monarchy
- Wit anthill - wets:a. ;,He suppursed.ftepub,,,
;J•Wil§',, !lie; Isßgitt4ue° 6s ,
rotvof f Alie.puople t note' Apnea s,
t qiiit: e'er r ati fitchn of-,
yob Make' ii;l he r.;
ilkekix la o'?, ; She, ha** ,1
,tyytipip,yearetlniAopdiriL r ek hey ,Peripler
'dOnot adMit 1(. , • MAU' intelligence
. 101) Corkentilifeit and they,
• holittanit:if , ereclerfl‘A i wbalkl,jalll6,-,r,nokiiiiv.-
Jlq gF,TI r(ittifiy rot) by oxistikels`.lo l .
,prVesteil
aciofinefit--ith'ktilitxrttirpliWee4votilit' fall,
bel.tompolleditgaimand ; a6ittlo i •
ltti re:ltietatO'lltatct; , • -'•
govortYytieht 'to me* ii'traniy,itftitiltie;
'must hold On to thti , oectiiialitepft , thii:iiitutt-.
take the, colt Ale : Retire , hidettlitly;.
Is hot•iin'acilkti6Wlldg 4 ,
Mont'ilfat we musb. , triake,.kokingtipalioff
4.6 t
':iisit9WP.Qq,44P,i,tir,Alpt.l . ,,7,) . ," - eicar•'4lltYCl
:vigurcoottiiio4o.4o)lf.hliki Vt9l itso4.4 l „W4tgi
4411gki,'iR
1.,1; 0, .. - .: - : , P' . .i.`s, r , - ,:—:
Fil
lEBEI
heath . every atgotherit•agairtstfallingthaelk
as it 18, called, wenhi have, dektbe:lctiypi-L '
'Aftey'spentling sixtY rrilllietts,th'eciiiictribiera
:arid that large body r f ''itlterepleitqiiiiisarie
whooltad ',fly upon 'e:W#Y,.`Eiocild'Aa'ad•-
verse to return-the cr' , yould Jiego eit; en. '
lii the ,whole country WacoabserbV. .. •
• • ;if ' .t• - ••••- - • , ;';•"-t •.-
fi lm President hat 'of talcia,,,.atlertiniqf -
into his oWn hands. Why - Moll:Ike it'ilowl.e •
We have a better efiatide tieldie.thd'eXpM.--fr.t
chtere,ofs.ixt v . trfilliolfsmici re; .4 whatareioil • •
io •ge I? . Onl y Mexican.imP'ulation-,'Which
•wltlcs,eflfij FP-YR,Pl7.ls.oii4l.ooingEini4 • AT
30,600 men to, colieet• taies,,,add., then yen .
,will not colleet -en (nigh' to ii1y,.11,46 eipeepes
-of 'Col lectiAti. : It-will )1106 tO'coM4 outid 'the
pdplceittel'the'peopitil-thet United Strifes: ~
W rie. are - o w eptne - to, the selerptl;queMieti
proposed by the'resol ti tionm.. The hue col,pol.-
'icy recciniineniteir !)5 , .. the President h'ill lead
i.ttlie 'Melting 'out of the nalionarity offfexi
coof 'assuming tap Ivlillionichr peeple'dif•
'tering, with 'us -in tilde and 'every .rhing .else.
11 e . mat take inn's prOvinces or biltellittlit._
l'lty - Unionr - ,-fSliall — wither'? ,No. It
would be inconsistent with,the 'aimed 'ob
ject 'Of the warevery message •hrlct'dici
avewed owl) a purpose, and declared' `that
the only eltjest was indemnity. end yet, as
'eliefits hie moving, what we have disavow
ed will prothihry be accomplished. It would
be it deep impeachment of the siniferity and
intelligence of this government, such;ct poli
cy. Al'mliave heard of the glory acquired '
in this war—he it So taros the
- arrny -- were - concerne&r - -they had fought gal
lantly on every :field, and - Come - landed-91m
Thanks of the •clatien; -but he feared all the
glory would•be confined to the
-army Our
teputath it had suffered abroad—,hat we
have gained
and
glory we tiave Suffered in
our, civil and political character, and Much
as he rat d the army,. lie preferred the
other. , .
We h a' neveryetineorporated any but
the Calm ssiati race Into our „,o - overnmee'; if
we take Me:vico,it would he Iftefirst instance
ire
—fur =lollop half herpoPulafieu isof the .
Indian arid MiXed breedic - ... The mixrut q of
these races by Old Span had . injurerthe at
tempt to combine them and yet it is prophsca
to In ing (!tern iii and place Man Gni. to equality
with the people of (h e United,States. • There is
tie instance of any . colored race, thictighthey
constitute a majority of ifie
,hurrinn litany . ,
amohg Duch free goVernniebt tvaicileceess-- '
tut; Are w e,. then,
.to mingle, with. •these
incingtels, and to share a cotorrinik.tleatipy 1
He protest - ed against it, • . ,
lie regnrcled that' it 'Would Oe''S. ieffebTi4
,on..M fie miate tliEMiue that theincorporation
ofAie'xicowould betostile to the'gent'Us of
our institutions—he Who R 0 A/A* . eronitiuy-
Hen need not be told it. - Ire would be con
quered by Mexico, for the -vast, amount of
the patronage would absorb the whole pow
er at the Suttee. If would transfer the pew- •
er horn the Legislature to the Executive;
and you would put in fits 'Possession the ,
power of consuerittrymr--it would.dityqus,..
.tnto atiareli,Y,,:::;',---,.,-.F. ,„.. ; , -• . ;.„. • -`,-
4-16 thaii.xtrent'On,te:alkiw :iliiit..tdittind,
, (rein VaiMliereditark tiiiiiiiiii-ehs!,clCita' kennti
more . patronage-, than ethei governments,.
and yet she was suflering—and to recall
how Rome badjailed fe maintain her. pro
vinces. Shall we cum mitt6ese errors, With
such experience before us. 'So much' for
holdiug Mexico as a'province, ,
Now fur incorporating Mexico into the
Union. At present you have' no need of
armies, to keep your territories in subjection.
With 111exico, it will be different, for you
must hold her as a province under the name
of a territory. 1-low long.before she will be
come.yeconciled to our isstitutions 'and to
ourselves. Ireliind has been for-700 years,
though of the same race With hey oppres
•sors, Mid still she resist. Thi3 Mexieans will
never be reconciled to yoty; "for ,they belbng
to a race•ttie most imforgiving„, and one that
will hold out under the least. prospect. - But
ought we to incorporate them any hmy.
Ought we 19 bring in these Nlexicau races
viii all equality? We suppose kill people
capab:e of free government, and we hear
every day of of extending its
,blessings over
this Continent, especially over .Mexice---it
is a, great mistake. None but a people in a
high state of intellectual improvement ate
capable of. free - government. - Few •have
formed a constitution that has endured—ours,
was the result of a combination of circum
stances, and few nations have „preserved
tree government, for it is harderto keep titan
to make. •,_.. . ' ' ' ,
He then proceeded to show thetimxions
solicitude that was entyrtained for the pre
servation of our liberties in the early days
of the Republic—now, it, was hardly ever
suggested. lie did not believe that the love
Of - liberty had deterimitted—rmy -Ire:, thought
It stronger, if possible, but he feared ' a day
of retribution
.would come, and whed it did. ;
there would, bea serious responsibility Some ;
where. The qUestion is, what ere ; yve,to do
It tlidtmt beeforne him to propose measures,
as he had iipposea the ' war, from Ift?'fir,t,
but' lie weal! ru n t . helsOafe . td .'d • friiili:l'llis
opittioti. . —777- 7 7 :':;:r,T; - ...,• , - ~ /., : 10 - . •-•
• There .iiiecit'ilid'eMdlles tan'ecabl-'iiisen :
tanglitig'otiiselli s eS Irethid , oWiiii'-bp, by -
_teking,:a.delcinsive.l e and Aindeptillty:tinto
a.] e . ew FA, hands.. If_ ti, . had , been, Allowed '
whep the first hill was passed, he .4nteadeil
to have suggested h rernedy.' - fle • woulit
;have given c ee. Taylor ,:all, - neepaciary sup :
plies arid lie,' weald have' had yy saliltim re
port !root 11 ,f6'protiereterlitnitted;'i.ecoYit hien ;
ding it brcytsicipal,itrri,iy,ittid giving ~ qiill to
the Mexican,. people, telt vett Or.illoayaw.iiivi
war,•and hit . would have, seized ifiterti the
contitMenS, terittneY> .7fiere,tho.„gßokl hold
Wba nfill'llkire field, it; litit'Wik are -ftilwaya
ailiilllyruntr6.BoMo!'orriergendyAndf . deliVera- -
.tiott-Is,not,ktt'al,ittO:J6:::l,. }.-Lltpsit.+:!- , 1, - 7',4 •
11
e 'could not now clime a lino,Anl: tip ,
must ' wit Intifiw •,-froth .. the
. c . ontritl .....1411i, of :. i_
.all e xle'ef...aritl - ciay . ot , ti.f.fmi ethl n.t6" ,'l4 ' 6 1 76 ,/'''''
tnin Al M Olen ttAigt,M) 4 ) 1 371-..0.9,k1iARi1l (*Li, ''it
..,.,
peiiiiiileiiyfkiltit. until -0,PeNV1,9141 ti,?,,, ?xiep .
1
‘ltoult! Fear: Ifli tlicitirikiliaylite 'dodittrx .
. can disentangle itielf,lrete t . i the"iiiii4l:it: it; •
' - tto.w.litel.k.Xict:ll , l* Orniio, l ;, Ilthjogred. to
file;aWitbelittli-y - itutl llS'llhatkieS ttni - l';''pot;,t9 ' '
'file'xleit.' - ' , 'ltq f esd6it'eil' , intMe`rl;9 7 ;ineetivity
!ittittirotaviittatKilbietitww.Wotild ilot;inoro - .log .
public liberty than all Ihe lrictoriet4.o4ryin'e
~ •
nor mink! der- -nil& Altai' itot Ilm iirst wet . .. 116,2...
bid :."oPp'cided;,f Avilki,saieicapi.i. , (49l,4 , lAoo . .'.'-..
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