` nCm'sFf~:r+sx.4~a,n=:~a: ; osc,=.;:, _ n~•;xx +; Tt:w,-sieyr ^ ~:x^!•r:eaiJ~ }~^'S'i::
EXECUTION' OF' ROBERT BLUM.
The New York Commercial Adver
tiser has a limit. from LeipsiF,
date-of November 25th, giving an incaf.,
eating account of the execution of R0).4
/ ed. - Blum, the champicn of Geririil
freedom, who was shot_by centilitre.;
the Court Martial nt Vienna, on
. The notice of the sentence of
the 'sentence of death Was communica
ted to him by the chaplain, deputed to
visit--him, only- two hurts before it was_
carried into effect. ..
Blum-begged -a little time to write to
his wife, children and mother, et Ler
sic, which gwicti granted: Alter some
momentiPotzeouvereation with the chap
lain, during which he was perfectly
calm, he said, lam exceedingly happy
to have made • the acquaintance of so
wtrrlhy and Christian -a than ; I wish
to lope you a remembrance boutheve
nothing hilt a heir brush left; will you
accept that ',from me, and thereby
afford me my last pleasure ?" He
was now,summoned to the place of - ei;
wagon. An officer approached him
with handcuffs. and fetters, but he said
'"No; I, will die a free german ! Be.
• lieve me,!l - will make no effort to escape
--spare me from your chains." His ...
request, w,a,s_granted and the procession
movbd graded bo two thousand mil
fiery, . On his
r tvay he became affected
to tears, and remarked to those around
him, Robert Blum has indeed-webt, but
,not - the delegate Blum ;he dies with a
free - Conscience. The husband; the
father weeps. I was thinking of my
dear wife oni- children." •
At `74 A. M., they arrived at the
place of execution. Blum stepped out
.of the carriage, and asked who was, to
shoot him. n-being tolththa,..Jager"
e sat 0 4 ann g a .0 t ager
aim well t. On the 28th of Octerber they
wounded me." As they Proceeded to
hind his eyes, he said " No, let me look
death in the face," but being told that
the japer ; could lake bctfer Mitt if they
did not see his eyes, he answered, if
that is the case I willingly submit.—
He then repeated his last words—the
rallying words of Germany's noblest
sons I die for German freedpm—my.
country.forgot me not, As iethe. cus
tom, The , firovost begged three times for
mercy—a solemn mockerynine sot
diers stepped forward and fired. Two
balls struck him, one in the, eve, the
other.on the Tell ,side of the breast—
death was 'doubtless instantaneous
• Oh Monday the intelligence reached
gnd produced the greatest ex
citereent. A mass meeting way held in
the Odeon-, and many resolutions_ were
passed, among which the fellowing—
_That' all the friends of ROBERT Thum
wear a badge of mourning, on their
dtats or
. breasts, Also, to .bring the
corpse to beipaic, and annually to cele.
brute his death. - Aftet - the- mceting the
people marched in great numbers- to the
Austrian counsel's residence,_ pulled
down .the . coat of arms, which they car
riedick.the market place, stuck it up on
lamp post, that all might see it, and
then smashed it into atoms.
• From the market place therwent to
the Cafe Francis, the proprietor, of
which is a known enemy of Blum, here
they demolished the windows and prob.
ably would. have proceeded to greater
violence had not the Command Guard
arrived ;,upen..which the mob dispersed,
Since then the city has remained per
fectly quiet. A subscription has been
started for tha.benefit of the widow and
four Childien.
Such has been the end 'of a great
man of talent though of humble birth
and self education. lie commenced
when a boy; as a 'boot black end can
dle snuffer" •at the theartre at Leipsie.
lie afterwards ,becanfe,a ticket taker, fi
nally. cashier.; and was one of the most
enterprising of the establishment. Du
ring the latter years of his life he was a
book merchant. He was a man Of very.
sitigelat appearance, as his likenesses,
which you will undoubtedly have in
abundance, wiil show. If there is lime
I will tiendoyou one-of the best. In his
death he will perhaps serve the cause of
German fileedom better than id life:
The following is a topy of the letter
above alluded to. It-was wiittew but an
hour before his murder; '
"11137 dear good Wife e L : Fareicell,
farewell for the time men call eternity,
but which will not be so. Bripg up
our—now only your—children to he.
honest men ; so they will never die.
grade their fathers name. Sell our lit
tle praserty with' the aid of our friends.
God aitd all good then help yOU al
.sp. 'All 'OA I feel and *Mild:say' at
ihis,moinedt escapes trie'inieare ;
once MopOben, fareWelf; 'MY. dearest.
Consider our childretreasure.
which you must Make 'the best nse;.and
honor thus the sitemoty of your Within'
.Farpviell, • farewell.; receive
the iast kisses . of Robett. 'Vieux, Nov.
1449,;',0(iti7eleekin . ihe ; at
will I haitfoi
, getten.Alii rings,; : On •that'.et iittr'heleoth,
al ,prets kies ;I . 14.k.p t g,.
ring m for Brins;•:the . Warali : Pirj'Riobar4i ,
Ahii_diathon&studAPLlds;', the:. -chain, , for!
- itiemarials..l. All The: , rest • di:
coming;
fa-•
,
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SUiPSOian
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j,figtF - v ,
. ,CARLISLM, PA,.
WEDNESDAY; JANUARY .24,, 1848
ATTOIN'iIENT nx-rn n Gov n.^-Wm. Miles
tote Public Auctioneer for tho Borough of Car
isle, in place of Wm. Gould.
A caucus of the Whig members from
Pennsylvania was held .at Washington last
week, at which it teas agreed to recomrriend.
1:10. Andrew Stewart for Secyetnry, of the
Treasury.
Swaitswelder, of Allegheny, has
introduced a bill into the House of Represdn
latives Changing the time for appointing the
Auditor rind Surveyor GettinglS.• Under the
the preseld law, the incumbents, who are
both lberifocos, would continue In office for
two rears. •
(*...The - Locos in --the lower--House-at
Harrisburg are attempting to , raise a breeze"
- against 'Governer Johnston, in consequence
of certain bills placed by the last Legislature
in the hands of Gov. Blionk„Arn.l . which Gov.
Johnston' has not returned to the Legislature.
Alieri y some w lispers of tmpeackment have
been heard. Let them go on. ^We venture
to say that Gov: Johnston in fully'aslsured of
the tectipide of his - course, and that any vi
olent measures will result in flooring op
ponents. . .
GEN. TOM T.HUIVIB.
The otiginal Ton Thyme, decidedly the
greatest wonder of the age, will hold two
levees bn each day on Tuesday and Wed
nesday next. For particulars of the exhibi:
lions, we refer our waders to the advertise
ment in another column. We take it for
granted that the ineritannouricemettlet Geri.
Tom Thumb's advent will be by sufficient
to draw to hiit levees a large majority of this
community. His diminutive proportions, ag
every er) knows, are the 'least attractive
feature of this 'Lilliputian. chieftain. The
rare talents, Which he possesses, his wit,
humor, and extraordinary powers of vocal
ism, his" enlarged experienee of the world
and its ways, (for Tom hits been. to Earepe,)
are, in ingular and pleasing contrast with
the' apparently puerile and weak develope
ments of his body. His carriage and 'reins,.
which will be exhibited at the same time,.
are perhapit,as much al a wonder as the Gen :
eral himself; Our friends from the couritr)
ale especially invited to 'avßi/ themselves of
the only opportunity They may over have of
witnessing this most astonishing union of
corporal weakness and diminutiveness with
intelilectual strength and mature
,
mert.
Ma, BALL's Vora,—given for hilt for
State Treasurer, aftor he had received the
caucus nomination of hie party and friends
lbr that place, has terribly shocked the ?'settee
of propriety" of those two very proper prints,
the Carlisle Volunteer and Democrat!' Quo.
ling from the Harrisburg Unioi, yhey ask—
" What would the Whigs say I a Democrat
had,done
The Haitisbarg In telligetucer very prompt.
ty replies to this that Mr. Ball's course leas a
precedent in the case of a very distintuisli
-ed Democrat—a man who stands deservedly
high in the confidence ofifielr . parlyeven
the Hon. WlLLinr BucLen, who once voted
for himself for Speaker of the Senate! Wil
liam Bigler, voted for 'William Bigler, but
William Bigler was — not elected—the vote
unexpectedly tieing a tie. NOW / the only
I difference in the ease is, Mr, Ball voted foi
himself and teas elected. ' Mr. Bigler voted
for hiMself and was not elected. We doubt
not Mr. Bugler did Tight, and his partythought
so; and we knew Mr. Ball die right, and that
his course wit be approved and sustained.
GEDIESAL TAYLOR'S" MOVZME.WTEL--The
commitee appointed by the *citizens of Cin
cinnati to. visit Gen. Taylor and invite him to
l i t
tha ' , city, have retained: Gen. Taylor has
ae
; led the invitation., He expe c ts to, leave
on eI, aunt •Febraary, on the,*ritmer Ten
nessee, Mt Nashville, where,lig%ill 'spend
one day; thence to Loniskile, where' he
will pass one day; thence to Frankfort,
where he will slay 4. wosktyN Ahence to Cin
cinnati, wheat he will remain vine eay; and
thence. direct to Washltigy'cii, V the Ohio
river.
OtrTtio establishnient .of lDr.Coxstea, on
North - ,lisintiver Street,. is quite an `extensive
"literary e avail u m," presenting a large die.
play pi :titestiture; prints, Mitreinunis; popu:
lei patent miniteimis btoy which can hardly
401 ot Attracting Attention... .Tbe as his
business Mdisatei.• lAA maw' of testei spirit
enterprise
Mn. cLAY'L'AND • Giati',,,TAYLOO,.-utkr
ens from fie west-nnnounce-th e`liriival of
4 6 *l!fi'!iger
dully received ',and entertained-,* General
Taylor', iGein: iT'AlidAtiatNi.on .the . .ol
Washingtony arid would' 61 ie.
•
!„0„ the
,poyerner s ;line been'eleoled ,Staie
by the jkikistleifelitiye'eeet'etiti'
,11,1,14 e
ME
I, -i,(►tTij'ai Flowalthor , on Metines a , •, -
PPA I It I 4IiPN ' 4I, I 3 4B ,E , M , r: A',3F3/
fe
' illllli, ..j'V ° M, ol3 q*Cifilki!i,al4 ki•Ply , L:iitvis7 ,
1411) ;' 0 §,ii"9'et"YhY• • § 04 0 4 07.A:'' , '"' , - 1,1
_ _ , ' - 1 h
1 -, a oll 7: l ?f4l*4,4i l ) l 4'.ljYatliltsfilOoßs',;oF Now
.. 4
'T ark:i r, ibl :Ai lit4 !1 1 k1:0, 0 59."PP ;*P i rO a r,
1440 1 Pr 0 14 flidtOlttlp. ailiY , M l 44q l OrillSeli*,l
itik Oit tit-''ri f e4ed*lie,i fO iedl oq l ; *o teif l' ' 4o :l
les.
r VlA l •6 o Alimun:m#ANT,ri,fitt i tS:4 2 ippsep il
Oi:kikob#lsr, 90, 4 e0noxptIP,60. 00* 4!1
upon 'NOrittfiro 'oggriolion .-
e.' `,
~, , ; ,r,
,'..';,
.b., , - :. , :t ,- .;;;;J:',.:kwi , -;,.. ~'. J , l t'',/ • ': 7, .., , ' I , ',.•,',"-:
n t;AC ? f"~l!_alC^ ».+' s.R ;,22~t ing~y [jt'~~,
Thelaingar,)4VM ofltli(SOottit of quaiter
Se
Week,'was the
ineltid,'Ottin the term
iof"?4( ; 11/ge . f)04iiiiiPts ceetriiiiision . as Presk
;slept lJudgOif t he distriel of.. litiinberland;',.
Pee r y, and ; 4441111. ;Unties.' The Orphims ;
Coart,.ea'ffie'lptiil'fifit'briutry ensuing, w UL
. be the lest octufiAbld by him, us his cmirimi l it;':
sum expires on the. 27111 of that month.—:
Judge Hepligm'ar(iiC.KFar4Tli4Xllefllklo;
tended wall. : honorable distinetken--.7
Enteringillirm'Aie diflicfilt and 2,lesPeife:ibl,:!,
duties of the Bench at an early age, andwilli
a oompara'nvely htnited legal expel ierl'ee;
we think . the public opinion will , sustain
us in sayi•ag, that he has shown that -.he pos
senses in a large degree those. (ratifications
which 1 along to tile most respectable rank
of judges in 'the State. To knowledge,
the law., he united .an energy and, rompti;
tilde in, the despatch of business, which line;
.won for him the highest praise, not only - ie .
his crvii district, but in neighboring districts
to .wi3iph he .has been occasionally .called.
Amr.tig the younger Judges of the State we
beli eve he, his no superior.
• Judge Hepburn's successor on the .Berich
has been already intlicated 'by the public:,
Edith a unanineity and
,Vormllli of - :feeling
(such as is seldom manileine(l toward - any
individual, but of which FREDERICK Wirrs,
I.lsq. is em 'newly worthy. The appoint
ment of Mr. WArrs,is asked for bylhe
peo
-11 of both parties, with (so far as we hare,
been able to learn,) scarcely any dissent
ing voice. He -himself does not solicit, but
rather consents to . the new
not speak of his fitness. As -a laWyer fia Is
—second -to none at our own Bar, and -it-is be...
leired has few sup,etiois in the Stale. As a
citizen his probity', dignity of character and
public spirit, are proverbial. His appoint
ment will be most acceptable to the Bar,
and secure the entire confidence of the corn.
' inunity—it will adore the Jedwialy and ho.
nor the' stainless ermine. 'Gov. RIIINSTON
will scarcely hesitate, at the proper time, to
make so acceptable-an appointinent.
Notices.
A S . PLENDID PICTURE.—Mr. Sartain of Ph
adelphia, has presenter! us with an engra•
. ving the finest that we hatie ever seen of the
kind. The subject is, the first Relermi's
presenting their Protest at Ikb Diet of Spires
m 1520. The composition, which is indeed
of a :nagnificent . character f presems, it is be
qieved, authentic Portraits of the, most prom
inent men connected with the event, ineln
-ding particularly and presenting prominent-
Ay - Luther, Malanothon, the Elector of Sax°.
my and the utlier leaders of the Reformation .
A dozen of the figures are in lull and beau
tiful' completeness on the foreground: In all
the ire are neMTY n IrandrolthertUeTto - diffeit,
more or less in relief with due regal(' to
Merl. importance in the group. The size of
the picture, without the margin, is - 21 inches .
by 115. The engraving is by Mr. Sartain in
his 1 iest style upon steel in the mezzotint
mainner. The portraits are after the masters
of the art, and the design is by '3corge Cal
ler Mole. Price 83,00.
14 r. Sartain has authorized :us to receive
and rprward subscriptions at the above rate.
We Shall be glad to shOw the picture to any
who ?ray be disposed to purchase. They
will tsnd it worth the money.
EU
GOODEY'S Lipy's Book for February is not
a whit behind the January number, which
was acknowledged by all -to be the most
splendid magazine ever issued. Grace
Greenwood has an excellent article on, "The
Irish .Patriots," and that accomplished and
pleasiing writer, Miss Leslie, commences an
arnusi ng tale
.called 'Timothy, Pettigrew's
Wile'er. Husband,' which promises to .rival
her 'Ponelia.' Arthur•, Simms, *Ronan, S.
Oakes. Smith, Poe, and many 'other well
know n auttiors, also grace its literary pages.
The ionbellishments are The Happy Ex pres.
sion, Godey's Valentine for the Ladies, Mad=
el Coinages, (colored,) Fashions, (colored,)
ritUl3l.o, Thk3 Sleigh Ride, two - Brutal Toilet
Tables; Mcidel Cottage Plans, Cottage Fur
nitute,
&c., in all twenty-two. The Book
is for sale at Kneedler's: . • •
"27w Scalpel-4 journal of Health, adapted
to popular and professional reading, and the,
exposure of Quackery," is the title: of a
handsome mcinfhly , ,periodical, edfterfar n uy
published-by Dr . EdWird H. I:tiltati' , N r,r:.: .
of the merits of this work we are not omit;
patent to speak, but its objects and aims-are
Of an instrUctive and benifiVid - itharaoter.
Price 2501,5* numb r. Address the. editor, :
New. York.
. Wilson & co., of Naw..l(orlri , ipropose to
• issue an Inauguration sheet, of the - tannic size
Christrniui, anti New' lrear4
,go be filled With 'engravingsSuitahli;
'.occasion.:Single copy, 12k; or. ,ten
,for SI, Address, postage 'pal.l, , i'Wilson
'
their ‘ (,,(Atispatch!' weelOy r at, ..one
~ .cent pet week for any length, of time. It is
quite a.rendable rowel:paper,'
DEATH or A PIATINGI3I4I.FD *rtSBEAN:". :
• :Daslil Craiglicrit'd,'ESq.;
; , IterAnd Politician of.fTennerisee,lor*me- -
One Stete,Sernitnr;and then Judge or*gtitie
Loiitli arrived .11413I7011 ! : ii0, 7. :4101514 ,
.olli : »and-died" an'
bon! or two:altar his iirrivaLi;,'lii:'had.,beeb
be bad contracted a bad coki Mowed by
„inflammation of the lungs an..,winter,
=III
MEINIE
was a h!ith.toited.aatttottotltile, gentle-
titaqa Mak' of tinergy , ,vantkiaainaitnisi a
polltioian of earneanP",aPd o i9o•‘!4cl'lYaf'
'''onaar the Moat . eitt4mailvti"'At - itteitt' itt that
• •
MEE
covEcTon,
from Col 9r poto.—Tologr t ophio noconom
, umbos , , Ohio, ,mo,o:that, mittee qui' joint
oom
:0 4 thii5;
irosoleofit ,py , ,,throfinoodrodmajoiity:; : -,1,;:
Theo the repoit. =the cotrils
itijlt"4
""
)',l. l )VilflPling! C l i n ,
r•,‘,
iiii644 1 ;:!: 6 ! 44 •
nes
lirlijg;TrAfspetts',loC.Whig!.Oufieti,
Lancaster
Unio"4' , ,WwiptiiiilerltkpiiicWt . :Jaytuable .
PlC*,4tl4 . ;:,Witig.:‘ , 4),efeated . ,'"liiree down
tiny ? t odder under ; fool s ae thUy:haire been
sMolrea (iris ti malice tif"stirprlite•fliat '!heys
longuetinuMt}tey,Organi-.
entirely
yearljr . .triiimplis of picrecifoco party. But
fi c iiffhprAfiffiiiillNi liel iitfiiieviiili• -The-Whig
pelt), pp#ooy stationa
ryi-,,lpmfeeeriretrogsidirig,:htis. in fact been.
Bt"(lllPOLltnggrotin,d:: • .
As W,lfiliviiipaperri Mid documents have
exteritikiVeireoliition,—ae'scliools and.
collegesigemultiplied,-, , -as public and free
discussions has previeled,—and as villages
and cities have smug up, so the Whig par
ty has progressed, extending the width, and
depth of its marchingeolumns, storming one
after nnotherthe shofighalits of lncofdcoism,
until at last victory has perched upon our
standard, 'and the ample folds at the Whig
flag (lost over the. Capitol of the Nn on,
ShMild Gen. laylor live;ais realize the
hopes of his friends, he, will in, all probabitin
(31, be re.elected President, and thus , the
higs :will have • empstpol.the National
Go'vernment for eight Yetiiii•to. come. In die
course of time, the various offices through
lint the country will be purged.of the preient
unworthy incumbents, and their places be
filled by those whose object will be the pros.
peritrof the country, instead of the prosper
ty of the party.
•-• Ahern long and dreary night Ot loccdoem
ism, Pennsylvania 'emerges into the cleat
day of a Wltig,Sittte: It is all important that ,
she should continue to occupy the proud po
sitioo which she has thin assumed- iimong
her Sister States. But this cannnot be as
complished without effort. The 'f;Vhigs, one
and elf, Must labor for so desirable a result.
Now is the time to increase the circulation of
Wing Newspapers. Let every good Whig
look around hitri and see-what he can-do in
his s own neighborhood. A Whig newspaper
introduced' into-circulation Will be like good
seed planted in goad soil, in due time yield
ing an abundant harvest.
The 'scattered abulementa in our northern
counties, which year after year,roll down
upon-us their- immense . locofcwo majorities,
would soon be Wing it there was n proper
circulation Of Whig newspapers among them.
It has been the especial duty of a host of lo
ci-alit° office-holders to look - alter these •pla
des, to tomtit' thein with newspapers of their
own atamp, freely and without price, and to
intercept the distribution of all Ylhig papers
and docprnents. -Not only this, but the duty .
of these office-Bottlers has been to marshal
the voters ,and bing them to the ballobbox,
to vote atm* as - brie - mart; as is dorie.. in
Onroec - b7r — Vite tit 4 - "Fa
all this large sums of money are yearly ap
propriated. There will soon be an end of
'this, anctilie places whicliknow thesMparti
zan - office-holders wili be filled with honest
and faithful metis • '-•'.
' •
_
What the people desire is information,—
Light. Like the great warrior, who was
snuggling in darkness, theiretv is— '
"Clive me to see, and Alai asks tio more."
The Whig / cause 'is the true Democratic
cause, and deed only to be known to find a
welcome.response in the heart of every pa
triotic) citizen. There is no real democracy
about the locoloco party. -They. have no
sympathy for the labor of the American citi
zen. They care but little about the great
improvements of the country. They cling
to executive power and patronage. The
principal cause .of their success heretofore
has been their unblushing impudence in
claiming to be the true democratic party.—
The recent elections have in a great mens
al.° dissolved this charm, and the power
wielded under it will tio longer exist..
The Whigs can there ore look forward. to
a succession of triumphs, in the increasing
prosperity of the country—the spread of
true democratio Whig principles, and in the
exposuid of locioloCo pretensions.
Bantu' and• currency
In his report as Comptroller of New York,
the . Hon. Millard Ft'lgnore gives it as his con
clusion,b,,ased on "the. experience of that
State, in 'relation to Banks, that the only
means by which the- note-holder can be
made safe undar„all contingencies, .is to re
quire of the Weak issuing the note, a pledge
of State or. United. States Stock to the full
'value of the enure circulation of such bank.
We again repeat the hope, remarks the
Lancaster. ExantfeeriAat the experience of
how York Will not be lost upon,Peonsylva:
nia; and that our system will be so - amend .
ed' as to•protect ihe community from the.
effects of. stiohtiailureeas the Betts county,
Lafirgli,'LeWieniwn;= - 14M1 anoptorf, • a.,
which have occurred within , the 'last few
Years. • of the. Lehigh•"bauk
demonalfated #oVt*ifllestl:af the
vidua .
liabilttef:prinelple as a means of, pro.
meting the 'comininfty•against fees, and the
failure the f l etrilawn
arei n sl OclinfOb° l° *lol * P i q i 'qO r '" u t
holder ;is coneitietlY;liable.:',',.ll ~the .oircnle
cif:those:: hatifclitad 4men :based upon -
El!ockelMce:9itiki : Ret,; oo 4,s'tkie
indtiern' t o
would not ,pay.
on the doll ar.
, •14ew;loriglwillit bektiv our •Legislature
will adopt:a'sYsterristi'itimieltalitda 'l 4, Orera`
C
66611 tian,0..0441):111,1)0,Tient - in.NiOlgan
does •ritppear to 4iyie'retili;d beneficially
in abating:the iiitne:nf Tmordeq,Onkthere.
fore'efferte:aiti, being 'Windt? fat ;Tolcirjlig: unit
oaf pile :el 'll4a,yolog Pe toe
•
, inel• l ztienf••=4oo6 , -Elrimmere;Lefferedlits Rego,
lutionte`thit effect of Michigan,
•
1 6N.Tailiffr•Wiiiito of, Ohio has been
k 6 PP0 31 9-` 1 .arid; confirme d
by, the Sonsueilo,bik.Coturittesioner to, run
the Boundary hnehe6veenlhO United Mateo
and itexiio' , looehriiithhu; heretqe , un'
on4tiir fa(iii\reati
4 t•,- 0
;
t
Irs k Ylitt t t iVi4 l V lll o l 2o•Clit/ r ßar,,
, ,
STATE LIEGIISIATURE.
• ELECTION or Jirmics.—,lo llgalre on
Wednesday Mr Swaytiweldar offered a rye..
olution instructing the Jr(gielary
to report a providtfitipl - the election's:lj
Judges by the peolile. ` . 4i . jrootion,:l9 poet;
pone.the resolution •io . delit ittely neliga?
ays 32, nays 60. , itiriolpiiiffo4rl:lehd
by instructing the committee merely, to en
quire toto the expediency crthe proposition,
was adopted, 50 to 46. The resolution as
airieMjeit Wai'Men negatireil,'ayes -46 i nays
51:- .
TAX ON MALT LIQUORS.—In We House on
the same day, a resolution- was adopted di
reefing the Committee on Vice and Immor
ality to report a billimpnsing a fax, upon ell
venders of mall liquors, excepting those who
have licensed taverns.
TRIBUTE TO Gov. Suumr.-4nthe Senate,
on Thursday, the Select Committee to whom .
the subject was referred, made a report that
in respect to GOv. Shook, the Chairs of the
Speakers of the Senate and House be shrou.
ded:in mouthing dining the, residue of the
Semen, that the Governor be requested to
express the regard of the two Houses to Mrs..
Shimlc, and their profound regret at the late
Providential dispenpritpn i and that bill be
introduced. antherbting, payment to Mrs.
Shunk of the balance of the salary of the late
Executive, computed to-the 15th of January,
instant. The report was unanimously agreed
to; and a bill in accordance with the last res
olution bassi — fort w h. h ouse
since.concun ed.
In Senate, also, Mr. Stine, (of Lebanon,)
introduced a yehOlution, which vitas adopted
requesting the Judiciary Cemminee to en
quire" into the expediency of rept rtin,g a bill
making Judges, Deputy Attorney Generals
and Deptity,Surveyor Generals elective by
the people. .
Items.
The livers City News, 'describes a fire
near that - City, by which the house o! Chris
tian Ha wbecker was destroyed, and his wile
saved from being'..burned to death, under'
very singolar and affecting circumstances,
by the heroism of the husband. The wife,
it appears, was, and for some yeats has been
a maniac, and was obliged to be kept chain
ed, to prevent injury to herself and -those
around her.; Her apartment was at the first
discovery, enveloped in flames, through
which .111 r. ti., alter rtishing to her rescue
with an axe,. with which he succeeded in
severing the chain, was obliged to pass a
second time,,carryinglier off in his arms.
An organ grinder, with his monkey, being
taken before' the Mayorgif New Orleans for
exhibiting themselves without- a license, the
monkey was so polite to the Mayor, took off
his cap, aid mtideso many bows to his hon
or, that they -wer e permitted to depart in
penis. ,It is said that no lawyer would have
matiQed the cause better than the 'monkey.
did.
- --The Native Church at . -Hilo,. Sandwich—ls - -
lands, whose-members were, a few years
ago, barbarous warlike heathens, have re
cently sprit to the American Peace Society
the) sum of $lOO in aid of its operations. This
is in consegnenee_ of the distributiob among
the irn of the Peace Society's publications.
The-New York Herald has, taker! Aiello!).
We) triAlither the statistics Or 4fiti,'CBlif - Oltel r e
err ngration. It says that the ivhide •liumber
of etnigrants.who have left — tl4'kkai - 111 - IYt:
tat is 2212; of wh;ch number -63 0Z0 , ,h . Y.; the'
ty of cliagres, and 1682 via Cape Harr.
Col. Wilson Sunderlin, of Memphis, Ten.
ocssee, recently died, leaving an estate of
$1 50,000. He bad two sets of children,
somewhat aftet the lashion.of many South
ern gentlemen, but he made them ,all share
ali...ce. An effort will be made to contest the
will by some of the heirs. •
Mormons declare that the'discovory of the
t3c , lil Mines in California, is the result of
the lir selection of that country for their abode.
In other words, they consider it a special in
teroositiort of Providence in their behalf.
'the Daily Enteifirize.ts the name of a new
pager started at IVheeling, Va., The editor
spi nyks as follows in the first mimber
are anti-slavery, soul and body. now rind
for
evi tr. We go_against enslaving the body,
ens ;laving the mind, the tongue, the press.'
Che fruit- -electors' of 'Wisconsin decide(
which one of tbem should carry the. electo
rat votes to Washington by "drawing cuts
fits t stipulating that the lucky one shoult
pay the othdr three 650 each!
1 'he disturbances of tigh,heatt, produced
by sudden mislortuues, at the cutaneous
cap illaries iu such a way as .to cause die
hai.r to turn. While in a few hours. A recent
Lot medical work contains numerous
ext Imples of this fact.
General W. 0. Bailer has been invited by
the Kentucky Legislature, to sisit the capi
tal, of that State and meet hia old 'coinman•
do r, Gen. Taylor, who is. soon. to be the
Co minantler-in•chiel at the IThite House.
• Col Doniphan, the hero of the Sacramen
to, is to be the grand marshal or the,nationnl
jut ilee of the temperance societies, on the
15th of May, at Cincinnati.
,
The .Pittsbutg Sessions Conrt has granted
a r.;ew trial to Joseph Zimmeilee,- ' , rho was
cortvicted a short time since for the murder'
of;tiis wife . The Convicting evidence was
giv'*i by his own child!
.
Smith,.,Emq., of Greenville, S. C.,
, 1 cabe.a of ; tea titanic( Of . owi
[Opining, as green nosi.frosh and shining a 5
growing'in the Calpatial
•
Gen. Shield's has been elected to the Uni
ted States. Senate by ; the Legiehnure, of
noisowpittee — nt:MrAireese t whowtertn - ex;
,Entes:en the 4th , oUNerch_ next.
•" , '.••' , 'Mr.. Senator , Polite has backed out of his
'statement made the'other. day in the Senate,
• that Geneial,TaVlor, , was in favor of the in
,• nexation ef,Crt i batosthe United Slater.
Mr. Meide,•tif Va,•,in a speech delivered
f - Ittatr,week. Cerigiess, estimated the , slave
:InepertY in' the Union as-high
brill:llla*
r. l roghan, the, e rather, ts.aleo
Th ? : diet: Ne v ''o49sitil.
:•456 the,Bth inst.;'pr,..Crrighah ridai . LtinieviPep
;crhe ,Val'perateer,,PittighbOr
. ,
- , or. , ,recoNs fatly:
4 se t . 511 0 opverp ,oliOOktii. of . Att - Oa(
r:pleas, within eixo3On..montba. : .; ,„ ,„
otBerris. This doijorityiviae:amoll..
• now' Ireated*"Eilglaiid, enc.
, '
' ' Johnston 'fi'iming resigned Ilia
--,,i %o*-Gov?
..
.. '• ' "d,
-819P' ' h-2Seniiie`'lthe-SPeker-h45-1"11.6
t ,1 1 1',t P ~,, ,1 •", .' ' . 'l ' 'n"qiiiiiiiiir
' `liiiii,',lyrit tor : a special election or , . ,
' ' ' ' on lini 2nd cd,Febinaty
tolf ! ll,lll "T e l n . c . Y' :. ' cantles al,
.'llii,r• disiT'ict is. cuinPy.B.,,eq °I
,I. 1 ?„9„ ~,- ~
'At t itilil e °l 9 l oo l o d 4 il4l 111 4 9.0 b 1 1 , 14
~,1
:,,,,
....
,i,,,,,, i , o -mbriiriiiisvic;j‘,ololnotk,
4
c,,, /wAigs'•A''''ll ' 1 1 : nil choice of art 't onimoniut 1.4 41 :. 0 ,__ ,
_,,,,
i2,•4li,iiiiio Ifis ' .fol ll er :!: 64 , l .fi e s" - hl l i ve,"rir
ti t
a l :
-,-.? iiii4d.„liii. ihilii # o # • ,?; ko#fi'. ? ~l i , t ", ..., i ,
. 1 J ' NW& 661111160, °, '''
• ~1 /..:
is , nbiirong ..it ft 4„"
,13. ofr;3l4'l3*'. c ' Neg ' 4l. 1111440146 `lll"4‘"`k..
'Priliortidtiy;;lcWnir!W l o l .itillt 6 ~A l ,,pi o z
.4 -i , ;„
44.141,104karteitie'llaejitOr41*11. nvilv ~ 1
• ~_,..,,. - - , , , '',, , 1h7..t.,••,,,,:*.',,:'
THE - AirivriA. Sir/ITEM..
Adjutant ; , Glstusearsjlteport,„•,
The follaWing eitrieefrom the Report of
tfje Adjutant.., General; 4,,wirlrupon,
the, Mit %istem• Of the' bontkorivreaßh: , -H
will be'read with interest. HeWcomiininds,
e4leen an entire ribblitikin of math(
trainings .sa very .eXpensive and altogether
'treeless, but proposes a.voliniteenorge,niza
tionyeelffily pursuing in times of peace, the
ordinary avocations of civil life, but ready at,
a monlent's warning to take the field, exhib
iting the steady and disciplined bearing in the
presence ofan enemy, which, whet, directed
by science, is resistless, This system, lie
thinki, may. be established with less than
half the 'expense of the present absurd aye
-tern. The report says: • „,- .
'The present military organization of,di
visions, brigades, reeiments and battalions,
and the appropriate officers for these several
corps, we canna abolish ; it exists by virtue
of an act of Congress. Our. State Legislature
can increase or diminish the number of di
visions, the number of brigades being deter-.
mined by the major general and brigadier
generals of any divisions, the number of re
giments by the brigadier general and colon
els of the:regiments of any brigade ; but the
provisions of the act of Congress of 1702,
(which an act of 2d .April, 1822, attempted
to carry out) must be observed by establish
ing these' distinct corps. Let this be the
limit, let the septennial elections be held,
the l officers duly commissioned, the enroll
ment made (by the assessors,) the returns of
brigade inspectors be furnished to the Adju
tatiGe-tierol, but let comusay and battalion
'trainings and inspections be for ever abol
ished, an d thus we are at once relieved from
theinjurious and expensive part of the exist
tog -
-
ay - 7ff ein.
The state will thus be divided by law into
volunteer divisions brigades, &c., entirly
distinct from the militia; and the appropri.
ate-general, staff, and field officers will be
elected and appointed by the volunteers, to
hold their commissions for five years, Let
the officers of brigades and divisions inspec
tors of volunteers, be filled by men who will
serve,_as all volunteer officers should, gratu
itously. To these officers let the duty of
inspecting't he public arms &c., be entrusted.
Let there he semi-annual military eiicamp
' menu, at each of. which there will be a mus
ter, review, and inspection of the volunteers
—the first encampment, in may, to be -by lid
- gade ; the second, in October, by regiment.
Let every regiment be by law required to
perform one term of camp and field duty an
nually, of not less than' five. da'ys. Let the
colonel of every regiment be required to
establish a Regimental School of Instruction,
so that every commanding and sabaltern offi
cer may accurately - Icain his duty, and 'be
qualified -to impart instruction-to hew com
missioned officers and - privates. Let the
number of officers,non conunissioned officers,
musicians and privates, in each volunteer
corps, correspond with that in lime regular
army; and let a wit. cheap, and soldierly
uniform be substituted for thkaudy,,,expen
sive and unserviceable one, now generally
affected. by our volunteer corps. Let the
term of service to secure exemption from
- military duty, (except during a war,) be re
duced from-seven to five successive years.
Let the most rigid accountability for arms,
equipments, &c., be insisted on ; all reports,
returns and - mustei rolls, &c., be made strict
ly after the forms - furnished
. by the the Ad
jutant General of the StVe.
The .young men of this State should par
ticularly be induced to form volunteer corps.
Let them; early 'in life, enter the corps of
their choice, be...enrolled therein,/ serve one
year at least ifi the ranks, and six months as
anon commissioned - officer, before. being eli
gible to a commissioned office; and having
served faithfully, as a volunteer officer or „
priNefor live suceessive years, be forever
exerffpt from military-duty in time of peace.
This part of the system, serving in the ranks,
for one year, ought to be indispensahlein all
who join volunteer corps.
To sustain the proposrdchanie cif which I
have sketched an outline, I would recommend
that each county Of the State contribute by a
tax in proportion to its population, to he le
vied as the ordinary taxes- now are, The
trifling slim of from fifteen to twenty cents
for each citizen subject t military duty, will
produce at once a sufficient and available re- •
venue to defray all the military expenses of
this State. There were in Pennsylvania, in
1847, two hundred and thirty odd thousand
militia,end twenty-four thousand volunteers.
When, by the proposed reform, so much of
the expense is removed, how light, how tri
vial the tax,to sustain merely the organiza
tion of the militia and the volunteer system.'
.., Prcalcistitlal Election.
We give the ralowing, which we find in
the,Philadelphia Inquirer, without vouching
for Vs entire correctness.
Year. Whole vote cast.--P..resident. No. of votes.
1780 73 Washington. 70
1792. 135 ", 432
1700 138 Adams. '7l
1800 • 188 No choice by the peorde.
- - - T. Jefferson elected
.by
ll House.
1801 - 176 . jefferton. • - 162 - •
1808 176 Madison. 122
1812. 218 ' " . , 128
1816 221 • James Monroe 183
1820 232 n 231.
1824 261 Jackson. 92
Adams elected by Muse
1828 261 Jackson. 178
1832 ' 289 , 66 219 •
1836 295 Van Bnren. 190
1840 294 Harrison. . .-. 234 c .
1844 283 Polk. 174 '.
1818 290 Taylor. 163 '.:
01
• The Census of 1850.
CO 8 will, doubtless, at the present
sessi i ovide for taking. the census. A
writer e the American Statesman presents
some statistics founded upon the proportion.
ate increase of the population by which he
.e 'mates the population of 1850 as over
twenty-two millions o persons.. , a sup=
poses that the present basis of representation
will be increased to one hundred thousand
for each representative, allowing an addi
tiorial'representiValer each fraction of fifty
thousand. Were.the present sbaiii,to,be pre
served; the number of repreientativea,would
consist of about 320-4 y .the proposed in
crease to 'one hundred theits,and the, number
Would be ebout 211—or nineteen less :than
the'.presept number of .representatives. If
this basis be adopted, New York would lose
- feiti Members::Pennsylvania' ne r Ohio one,
nichigaMend Illinois WouldleitCh gain two,
,and the other Northwestern Stateenne.each.
:11i6Ailiviiigiiibiiiipiiiii4iii4 division .
of States would haife.cbmparea . *lth , the iire
pent:cepsnst....- :;, ~. :::::.-tif., , ,:-;.i • ,•,,,
' '' .. '';:::1 . `; :: 17.2 . ' .. ; • • •iii to ';":' 'l666':', '`.!'
Middle States,..',',
~-; : '1.31.,;.., . -2 0 .. '' '',:,
L,Midtilittates ) . ; ',', ',..,. 54 . :., "1,, ' :.:115. , .. ' .
)
eitern,freaStites,'',4s ~ v.:. :: ~',: ",,Go':
utlaernStates,::: ..--- ,- , .90;,,; .. -.1:: ;'! 78 ;. . r , p .
.•.,,„ ', • , , ,---..,
:,-Re'4ll,llo!ln.k; .1:118,.-C1433—ilr--iii0
igig.—The Railroad lournal, summing ~ uP
the extolerdinnry intluencetrof- railroads up- '
on the cou'efiy end tilienlihaT',Vroritl, flays
iriay Et it'd* eltitleadlhtte' the
last 25 4 . itar,s ilethe
,projection
'no .fell ehb~t of theennind 4.1
iffigyai,, in 6 , 4 1 4 1 4 t ile::oo 9 liiio) l o 6,\
otirttVll,Xl4.,in opening up mot*roltioge Oil
.. ' 1 ;1 1 ‘)01; s 1tOKRtotio;
11 ' 004ifi l vi c iAtikliMit t itih r ). et
ote.
331 r
....... -
.. . .
. als-.7 4 ,AegtxoToikr, Sunday, Jan. 21.
CalljOun ) ilkekokt Rtjectedantl Berrien's adcy
ted.—Thaielegtis 01 the caucus ol•Southren.
V I
- .44l`emlierfbove Opted ihe 'report - prepated
by Seimtag Berri, land rejected ine report
'%, olforeil bi . C'ir.l . l pout): Senainr Ilerrien'ii:
'"japortis regal ;ft erecter and mild in argu-
P ...
fs. '"The Cinicus on Alcindn'y night rejecied Mr.
1 Tierrion'sadtlr ean and adopi eon •Mr . Calhoun's,
—...ayes 32, nays 19,—the lot CT all Whigs. lt
will be soon time for the North to speak!
Important From the Gold Ilogitn
Oilman - IN; dan.,2 . t.,
The Union el this morning puhliihess lit
ters from Lient.„ Larkin; teamed , at itie:Slilo
Depanment„and daterf..MentereyirNevi,l6lll.
He states that the gold is increasing in size
and quality daily. LitiutAtirk'in huller slates
that he has examined several pieces ol the
p re vio us metal weighing horn , one In two
pounds each, and' has heard of several lumps
being toyed ‘verghing, sixteen pounds each,
and of ono hump that weighed iweniy-fire.
pounds. Many men -who were, cerripara,
lively - speakingi-beggars last - June;-are- now=-'
worth tweirtir , tlionsand aecurnelated
by digging and trading-with- the latlians.
One bemired dollars is considered it orrli2
nary rlay!a•rvork. •
From July In October, nearly gone hall of
the diggers Were' sick :At}; ihnugh
there had not been rrumy.,.dOrfilitif..i.-iThe In
diens. midi an-cititiee OK '
mon calico Shirt. Others self it.aoen dol
lars per ounestAit specie. The Gold region
is known to extend three hundred miles, an ,
the probability is it extends to thri.disi.
_lance olone_the_usand
A letter from Commodore Jor,es states
that things are in a deplorable condition.—
Anarchy prevails Even his 'officers are dis
posed to desert:teethe gold . re‘rienis. Reter-,
al petty officers and seamen - have ntiearl7
deserted bis ship. He says that the. I:Wiener
are selling gold dust at filmy cents per our.ce.
•
Gen. Taylor - and Mr Clay's lneervtew.
nAzatmnnt, Jan, 22.
All the mhile dee from rho , Snoth hove been te
-ceited this evening... The New Orlennsiteilnllas
the details of the nest Circling of - Oen. Taylor and
lttr. Clay. They met on beard the slimmer Princess
and white at dinner the General recognized Mr Clay
without the latter knowing him,
Alter the gist snluintion, Mr. Clay remarked. Why
General, you here grown net of my. rerniteci
"Yon can never grew ontimf mine," replied General
Taylor. - Mr Clay theti concreaulated him nn his e
lectlnn In the Presidency. and hnprd his edmieitetre
lien. would he no successful as kis military career had
been. The . General thanked him and said, " I am not
President yet." The interview wits meat . secialdo:
throughout. Mr Clay appears to hive recovered hit
health,
The cholera Is rapidly almtingMt New °Henna and
the 'city is filling up with citizens end strangers.
Uen. Cuss Sleeted to tire U. S. Senate
A report hes reached here. limit,' %yell anthenllen
tell. that the Michigan Legislature has re•elcrted Gen
Cass to the U 9 Senate.
Inauguration of Governor hard
• Colon]lts, Min, Jan 24.
The lone-delayed inattgoretioo of Gorr rent Fent
took plata here this morning,' In the presence of a
large number of Spectators from the surrounalug
country.
CALIFORNIA.-Ise Bostoii Times has _life
following hard kit n . l the gold-hunting Mania:
"Wby seek far shores for precious wire—
To we the case is dear— ,
• We needylof roam at all retinthome— •
IVe r ie a boat bfowsoa here."
Tribute of ;Respect.
At a meeting of the timberland Fire
Company," -held on Saturday 'evening '2oth
January, 13-19, the followine resolutions
were !mann/16fmk adopted : • ' -
Resolved. That we-as members cf the
'Cumberland Fire Company" cl the borough
of Carlisle, deeply and sincerely regret the
lose of our lowrismco' Mi. Ikletenoi n H oy ,
Pee s , for many years a valuable and efficient
member of this Compatty; who, in ffie dis
pensation of an unerring Providence, has
been saddenly taken from oar nitust r alter a
'short but painful illness, which he bore with
a true Uhriatian fortitude and re:iv:Wpm.. -
ItesOlved. That in the death of
FER, an amiable widow has been deprived of
an industrious and-allectionate husband; his
children, ol a kind and indulgent lather; the
relations
and
the endearing' associates ol a
brother and , a friend ; and the community, ,
of a useful and esteemed citizen.,
Resolves). That these.proceedings be en
tered on the minutes of the CoMpany,.and,
that they atso be published in all the papers
of this Borough, and that. a copy of the fore
going Resolutions be Idwimil%ed, by ihe Sec
retary, to the family of the deceased.
Extract from the Antilles.
. I'. , Secretary.
MAR ;LEM,
On Wednesday the 9ih inst. by the Rev.
MeGiiil4, Mr. &moor. M. LINN, of
Litridisb‘arg, Perry County, to MsratiA JANE,
tlaughtei'of Mr. Stephen 0. Blown 'ol Path
v..
11 ES FLAMING:
N. V., Cromer of Pitt & 'High sts.
Pa. afrar4far aale on the most reasonable terms,
a large assortment of choice Dnigs. and Alcdi
eines, chemicals, Painut t Oils &c. with the
most useful Patent Medicines, also—An Elagpitt
assortment of Perfumery eTailet and Shaving',
Soaps, Shaving Creams, Hair'Dyp, Hair,' Oily.,
in groat variety,—Hair, Tco,th,,Htit,.plail, Flush
&Cholla brushes , -- Whips in greafrnriety, Tlm
biellas, - Cenes Pocket' BoolcsoCeinho f
Ink Stands, liana Walhilif-& Wri-, •
tin; & biota paper enirialtaaffßazare,Pam'
Kmves..%eissors, &Timor itrape4yaney 'Wax
Card Cases , Fancy Boxes,. Coconino, Patent
Lard Lamps, Globes 44„W inks,. Lard Cilf4Siiarrn
Candles, &c.
An extensive tinnioriptenrot Imported & Do
mestic Segtirs, Tobin:tip & Sena:
--CalHmd-esornit,e the stock, InJ is - prerkrred - to --
offer indtreeMentetoVerelarsers t lorspsk.
Carlisle; January,. 4th t 8 19.
. • Tobacco and Segura.
OF choice Brands, consisting of refined Oaf
endish, Ant iNeive, Elderacto, Luscioutatunin:
and - Comm eas `ehewing T,obiteco. • Plantation',
llegefiase La- rrirthrrnte, Hondo., •
Bermadino Criepo, Principe., l'encsits end ma
ny other baunds of fine cigars', ales fi ne Spabisl
and Hell Sponiet; SeafroflatF.and Dutch , Smo.
king Tobacco. Long stein 'Clarand stone
&e. No better selection can be found in-the
place, call and gee, :o be had. wholesale & re
tail at the Heger* Tertitoco'Derfarof the sub
scribe} is West Nigh : street' 'opposite' file Rail
THOMAS CRISWELL. -
;Cdtlfsrev. Jaimary.24th 1449. ' a = I '
-:''',' Tbwn' orty for'Sale - :', ~, ~ n •
1 . . — ,W/rXiiik.iip to Publie-eale 'Ott liii4iiihif...:
-I',, iehOriltirectnesttaythe 14th of Fe rinktiry best.,_._
at 10 otetook 'At -IVI.-late the ,psoperty r ot:BEß;.•%t
NARD URN DR.1.., dried: part of a lotisfirionntr;
situate' in the Boro ugh of Cerliele; Viz.- eslitkui . .-''
4 - haft eat fioac - & - twirkiiiidiost St....firtrilhOre - T --
Id, su ,AlliY,*ritive email Frara orb hiiii'ilti4kolk/`
lii iko
.., Dtahling,littable &ed. Bounded ow the '. ' ittlw.-
-• Wm.- DvSsyntour,tEast by Ro6ertiNobt .. 1.. •
.by ; Main• siteet; North by biakinseuvA RS
seseion!gisiti ort 'No ' first' Ai 'Aeril: next. .
' above ; orttoestt.. fa Saila& fee.!an'y ~hratich of ihui- -:
-ities„tertus t roade..kAttyr.s-.116_11.1_4aL-4211titsig_by____
. • CHA:RLR§ , ,,Nr.. wrAYme, Esecutor.
',, ', 4irlittio" .TormarY btaKtg 4B .. - •' ' ' A
, IsT;l''tz"Oiil 4
' '
Ht.4a i armontho Turnpilo,aliYena
'..milewecn. of Carlini° on which D Dailcy. now
!wog ,with thdlloto , attuchod:V It.Oontpirii :about
.' forty. one anreent 4 •41ii ,, ' ,, ' , 1 1-71; fro . ~., ~ my
„ , :v f ..,,p, , , , ,,i4:4.;,11.;;:#1 'JAMES 'II A MILTD 14. , '
T; ,, 3einiii>44theitt4tl::-.: . .';_..,...": .'- -,' '- ~
, - Y......; A
~:.*,,:' , PAll4B;and , EtAeriat - 011s . ') r ,•
,„ , ,...7. , ,THOREnot.going to Caltforhin'tcanlb4 i - op- •
. - .Plied mith fres)r Pine, and .Ethatilli. -, Qii,., — ak:i stmk ',..',
~ , ,t=l.ll l 4 :i.f,cioortsiorel!t: j,%, 7 Ir„
,y.,. - . 4 Li ,, T , lii - T. , ,k '','A
ir.li‘itil3fe; ii;i4iiii'iekV‘LV-1 1 !H`" 1 4 - k t ,, r '
, t oo
' • -: . ~ ~.- , •;:'t,.- r , r 7,l4e,vir-OF .
• , ,•,. L• - . , . ' !,., '' :, " ~F.•'-'4',','PAl,V,VatiAt
Cleveland, ;Inn 22;