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PEA.TTY, litre4n.'iefor.
Qtarbs.
asz3e>aa.,
DR. XL 23:2NICia1lr,
PHYSICIAN. AND .SURGEON-o,ce
Mcdn street, near the Post Office. Doct. H.
will, hgnUrfiLparticular attention to ,Surgical
diseases, and. diseases of women tad — etildr — dit.
Be will also give his attention every- Saturday
Morning, in his office, grab:3,ll.9in It to 412 o'-
clock, to surgical cases among the poor.,
January 22, 1651.
R. L C. LOOMIS,
WILL perform all
eh operations et upon the
that are-requi
red for their preservation, alas
Plugging,, &c ; T or will Neatore the loss of them,
by inseiting, - A'rlificiat'reeth,from a'single tooth
to a -full soh' • 10 - 01Tiee on Pitt street, a few
oars south oltheltailroad Hotel. Dr. L. is alt•
out the lasi•tori • aye of every nionih.
Taxramr.t..,
IOVICEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SUIt-
GEON, AND ACCOUCHEURi having
succeeded Dr. Lip-pe, formerly practising phy
sician of this place., solicits the patronage of the
friends of hie pre-decessor, nod shall be.happy
to wait 'upon' all who may favor him with a call.
-ill. D.:
- 4CARD:
HEN - DEL . ; Surgeon •Dentist
inforrips his former pattons that he has re,
urnod to-Carlisle, and will be glad to attend to
all cello in the lino of his profession. 10601
.a. CAD
DR. Jr._ BAUGHMAN, _informs his friends
and the public, that he will continuo to attend .
to all profemional calls,its heretofore, (notwith
standing reports to the contrary. OFFICE—
•On East High street. • ' [marl-3m
w.raz. M. PENROSE!,
. .
TTORNEY. AT LAW, 'gilt practice in
the several Courts of Cumberland county:
OFFICE. in. Nitaiit Street, in the'room Conner
y occupied byL. G. Brundebury, Eaq.
MAIVIES . R. SIVIZIMIT,
A.TI'ORNEY- AT - „LA W. Has' :RE
. MOVED his'Office to Beetejn's Row, two
oors from Burkholder's Hotel. [apt
• .; GEORGE ram,
_JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.. Or
ewe at his residence, corner of &lain street
and the Public Square, opposite Burkholder's
Hotel. In addition to the duties of Juslite of
the Peace, will attend to all kindsof
such as deeds, binds, mortgages, indentures,
articles of agreement r notes,
•
Carlisle, tip 8'49.
Plainfield Classical Academy,
!t FOUR INIILES WEST OF CAIII:ISLE.:
The Ninth . Session will commence on 010.A"-
DAY,VY ovezaer 4 th.
.18.50
ITN conbequenco of increasing patronage a
large. and_commodious...brick ~ edifice has
been .erected; rendering this'-one of the most
desirable institutions in the state. The various• l
departments are under the cate - of competent
and faithful instructors, and ever) endeavor will
be made to promiite the moral and intellectual
improvement of studenter. , ' The surrounding"
country is beautiful and healthful; nod the in•
stitution sufficiently distant from town or village
, to prevent evil associations.
lerma—esl3 per.SCSlilnt (Five Months.)
For circulars wi•tilull - information address
R IC. BURNS, Principal
P,-0., Cumberland cminly,
oct2'so
Fres4 Drugs, Medicines, &c• &c.
I just .re
have judeived from Philadel
phia- -
and New York very extensive
, additions to my former stock, embra
cing pearly every article of Medicine
now in 'use, together • with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine,-Perfumery, Soaps,
Stationery, Fitife Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,—
Bruhes : of almost--every deserption, -with an
endless variety of other articles, which I am de
termined to sell at the vkitv Lo VEST prides. .'
• AU PhysiCians, Country Merchants, Pedlars
and others, are respectfully requested not to'pass
the OLD STAND, as they may rest assured
ytkle-wilf-bersold-of—a-good-tjualityr
and upon reasonable terms. •
S. ELLIOTT,
Main street. Carlisle.
May 30
liixtensive _Cabinet Ware-Rooms.
lA°BERT 13. SMILEY, suceessor to. Wm.
C. Gibson, CABINET-MAKERS. UN
DERTAKER, North Hanover street, Carlisle,
would respectfully idfprm the citizens of Carlisle
and. the public generally that he now hae on
hand a large assortment of new
and eleant FURNITURE,
consisting in part qf Sofas,.
Wardrobes, Card and other
Tables, Bureaus', Bedsteads, plain and fancy
Sewing Stands, dec. manufactured of the best
materials and quality warranted: Also a gene-,
ral assortment of Chairs at dip lowest pficce.- 7 -
Venitian Blinds, made to order arid .repairing
promptly attended to. .XTCOFFINS made to
order at the shortest notice. and having n eplen
did Hoarse he will attend funerals in town--or
country; .I* - -Dont forget the old Stand of Wrn.
C. Gibson, in- North Hanover street, a few
doors north of- Glass's Hotel,
Sept 4-ly
- ;s ou ,
cp• l2 ',
„"Wt. c ` ,ziee4l,
Corner of ,ITanover andloutla!r
,Carlisle:'
tIE undersigned has always on hand.a largo.
L stock of superier.Cabinet Ware, in all the
different styles, which be,is prepared to sell at
the lowest prices. He invites' attentinn phrticrL
ularly to the. Patent Sp . ring'-Bottem - Beilsteatka
most, useful article, which entirely obviates all
objections. The bottom criti be attached titiold
IledsteadS. They. have given entire liatisfac•
t i onio ell who have them in use.. •• 7 -
n COFFINS , made to order at, the shortost
notice,
...TACCB FFITTER.
Carlisle, Jan'y 3851-4 y.
EXtooolvi? Furniture Rooms
qANIF,S K. Wt.:AVIA. would reshobtfully
call the attention of Haase Keepers an& the
nubile to his hstensive- stock of ka,I,IG4NT,
loultNlT U E'o., including • o cas, Wardrolms,
Centre and other Tables, Dressing and plain
Bureaus and inery other article in Ins branch of
business. Also, now on hand, the largest as
sortment CI Carkaln. at th e ' w yest
prices• ilXquiltris made at ilte shortest notice
and a Mame provided forfunerals. Ho' WM
its a•call at his establishment on. North nano—
vor street, near Blass'a tiOTE.4. N.8.-T*-
3dt= hired out by the nionth•oryes!'. '
Carlisle, March 20. 1850,-4 , ••,„
•• • -
e-riongla 'BitrerZ, • •
_
URGEON DENTIST—,woOd essncietful
§ ly inform ilio poblie thitille s ilovrpropar
'or to perform. all operations on C ite l'obtli • that
tatty- be inquired. •14itificial• Teeihninsprustl,
- frino a eitqlo •tooth , lo un'.ein•jralnet,-mirinflio
latest. and toast improved pfilleMlbr • ' 1 ho
tronage of Me publie
fiamtay•bo foundar lesidoonO ,of:
then on biortil Vitt, street.,- ; ;..7-i''•,',;'' -•'.
Ciarlisle, Sept It 'IBSQ:
• - M 3.2 41C/ .. :
:would
Ida hiends and the public domain!), that he has
Ltisr o e o j l- 0(1 a new ..L'UMILIWAND 'COAL'
Y4•1 1 -o i n Wo l it a: few '.deatt Oast •
of 111eSsrs Ef.'l3 Rhoads's' Warehensa, where
ho - VoW , hap," and will- heap !oonstaatirna.:,
baud iifilriit';:yattidsitqtainat, tilidtinds .sea,•,,.
G onad , piaivh - endtnotullilanli; and 411 other
yitlit,l of .Av,hielt ihd••witLenllloti foi;enslt.'
il4diliBsdip.4oliNA'l444KONAONa.
TI utrique.2,, , u an d untr
d een y &Wit io , lnfer tau
od'rnestinge Qi the"llQQO
be held un tip second ant) rquriii3,t , inrinye or..'
mneth,• at which time any persona "
Business with said: inetSl , lhpin at'
heir °lnce •
oir o,
/WONT , ''t
c ,WM. AtTLEY. Crit,
-
=GM
=I
. „ .
TDERE . .ARE TihNON; IWT.E ',PAD 'DAdON, NATION] GREAT 'AND:I,PRO.ETEPPA'-.FE8.2.11A.59114 13Y:,WORKSHOPS,=TO witicy LErislt ADD KNOWLEDGE AND.Z:WEBROiIt.—:•Bisho
•
. ,
Dost ask to hear
At tin4,g_nntlo lessons.
Nymphs relont,, wilen loverttnear
Pressthotendor s est reasons ? •
Ah, they gWe their faith too .aft
Maiden'a hearts are always soft,
Would that men's were truer!
" Woo the fair. one, wheri . around
Early birds aro singing; .
When o'er all the fragrant ground,
EarlY'herbs are springing; . .
When the broolcside, batik, and gi'ove,
All With blossoms laden,
Shie with beauty, breathe, of lase,
Woo tite timid maiden.
•
-
"Woo her, when, with rosy blush,
Summer ore is sinking ;•
When, on rills that softly gush,
Stars aro softly winking,; '
When through boughs that knit the bower,
Moonlight gloms aro stealing;
Woo her till the gontlo hour
. Wakes n gentler feeling. -
Woo her when, autumnal dyes
•
' Tinge the woody mountain;
When, the drotping foliage
...• In the choketlup'fountain ;
Let the scene, that.tells how fast
• Youth is passing over,
• ' Warn her, ere her bloom is past, .
To secure h'er lover."
. Or all the men I -everthad occasion to•em:.
ploy, Peter Mulroony was the most knowing.
TT° was intensely Irish ; and taint hive kissed
the blarnoystono every morning, regularly from
his youth upwards. Ireland—if you believed
him—was the , Eden of the world—a land flow
ing with milk and honey; and yet, some how
or other,..after 'Put t er got Bottled here, he did
not seem.to have any fervent desire to go back
to Isis Paradise.
His first introduction of himself to my notice
was characteristic of-the man., o analo to-
L--
warderme---with-a—quialc-shambling—gaitTarid
.touching Lis hat, •
- • " The top o' the morzun' - to ye'r honor !--
Would yalike to Lire a handy boy ?",
Peter was at least forty.; •
_ "What can you do ?" I inquired.
"hit what can I do ? Ocli, begorra, there's
,nothing comeaamiss'M Mei any way." .
Heti yan,liti4i4 - - anything about farming ?"
" Och, What' • nd I be gomlfor If
• - ,
I didn't? , pinfe::4bere wcen!t a more Hligatit
hand ould Ireland_ thantieself."
"Have you ever had anything to'do . about
horses ?" • A
"Bo dad sir, ye jist guesselit. Divil a na
tor hand wid the horse yell find in all county
Qalkway than Pother Mulroony-- 7 -an that's no,
lie." . , ,
"And cows ?"
"Is it tbehaStes . ye mane! Sure ye'r hon.
or's hi luck the day! • rsix, I'd like to ace the
mam'ud bate me with the crayturs."
"But we farm differently here Mulroony,
from what they do in the old country."
-"Sure that's,thrne any_haw.._ .
It's the dia.) 7 , -
black naygurs, the hathens that's be dein' the
bad work I see. Augh l sorra a thing they're
good for, the'nuin-aling canuibals !" •
" And so you think you could better it, do
•I
you ?" • - I •
_ "Be dad sir, it to be but a poor chato of a
spalpeen I am if I could'nt. • Wasn't I bead
. triall. to Iran Sprowl's,for mom-nor two 'yam 1,
•Och I but he was the illigaid farmer ! Bad
luck to the day I left hini." . .. -.
• ," If you rd&et it so much why did you do
so?" • • • ' ,
~ ,' ' al Iyo may-well, hr. 'Twos my own
dni i. 'Tis 'a bit - of shindy I had,. and.
••
11 bruk eriy-i.annahan'e bead.wid mil ihillelah.
Och, wirral 'virtu! Who'd a thoutlit it was. so
softy
' . "You - didn't killiea?" said-I,_statking..back
•
With horror. _
It is Unirtherml liini, yo mane ? Bekorra,
h . o'dho a poor thing.to mind a orached
anyway Sure Or, 3t Was iMibin" to (Take ot . :" .
Then, why did, you come away :/"..
.4lt's a dirty mano constable that 'ud b 6
comire ether irk . ° an' aura what could,' qo
Mit bate.hiM fey the tro*.o 710 has taken 7--
IttightiManeil - rati him, any way; an that's
uo Hu." . , • ,
R. B. WILEY
,
" Well, Peter suppose I try you fora month,.
Of course I do notexpect you to . ha*e a per
feot .Iraylvlecige.. of our naps at • first., You
mint 16t me.see what, you can do."
"Good luck toyerhonor, its, the seal gin
tlenum yo aro. What'll I be dojo,'
• 'Peter Was Betio perform - various light sotvi
ces upon the place; for, entertaining certain,
misgivings as to.Mr..lqulrooney's aotual capa
city, I. determined to employ him as th sortof
odd man until suchlitne - Strreould more fully
test the amount of farming skilllto really nos;
sassed. The result was; that I soon found Po
for. ItneW actUall,o3 o thing heyond_tho simple
42 ° of OP''shovel.' With that implement he
waslyuly dosterons. Ilorses, heCould nettle
er.feed,'olean nor"nianago, In ploughing, he
wite,Positiv;elY so - :awkward, that instead of
guiding tirinly the limidles 'of the plough,. he
Pushed them forward with all his etrongth,trot
thaviloug limo, ty sido of "th9 . i61:,-*
row; - and instead of: nutting his furrow tilloos
srniglit, null of 'tin:eveictin c litli, he ran 'them in
and oqt, in the ,erookedest viay . imaginable;
Whilo the depth of• pioutr,llins - awiatitecl. :fp*
two to, eight incites. ' 1- • •
. .
Those
cortiin,Ood. - mo •Peter'i
itiospaeltif so, from theneefoith; I, keit..him
employed t t ditoltingibr hithe garden,. or..it
porfortuMfc 11 8 1 4 .601 for the household,'
day, tiT i 4 ' 9 qc# , 06 4: 10
called lim.to - tue,
ii ", !laid . I, ci I. Wink Tay 9apitiga rune
AeYO l 7; . grO4l.3 P3gvili 0 4 1 . 'ra .. l r. dl4
Gad lii,.i'atqfliegeOCfei
Is it graticcaaarriagot
I .‘ E/11 7 411 it:ix: Pet*
tript 4R_lt; Pia xtvilcQ-tip wag. ilify!l.-.
yorlip:pp, ftftop all, 1 h 44 t,ettpr wi with
Y 61 4 .744 sae it doap ! ''," ';: ' '
=I
net~q
BONA.
To the.eareiese wooer;
irittliattetto.
From Arthur's Home Gazette
COUNTRY EXPERIENCES.
PETER MULROONY
' -777,'•!
`CARLISLE, PA., widolvEsDAT,*iicmt itssi.
. ,
Ocb;Atirra t virral did I - ::the
liket; 6f Atif. ;Whit ud ye
,bo gom r.for 4
u.A.b, but Filter, recollect what you st"._
bout; tbo'iilougbing. •
«I3egoirnl" 'said Peter , nothing
-.- • ,
2.Lits..allAbfaut of tho:ploiialii in this Oottn.:'
6.7 anYlo:‘ , '.. - ,.Tbom's,tho'cOntittiioat`things•
that icor broke a poor diva's bank—an' that'd,
" Andifi'O'yoiscla too, Peter, =that you I.lloe-.
so'nniob about 4,'
"Its Ameriky bastes they, are," sahlPeti'ir.
yiroitld Honor Undtherstand Irish, at first,
if ye went'aerass tothe ouid' country ,. r
I shook my Lead
,
"Shure thin, that's the way it — was," said
Peter, triimphantly. . 4 If . a t real gintleman
like ytr honor . oeuldn't 'understand 'Ash, is it
a brute bate that has - the laming to knorf it
before I' taeim him?"
"Well, well; 'but about the carriage."
' "Bedad, ye needn't throuble iourself about
it at all. There's' inighty little differ in the
carriages, I see, all'the world „
"Be careful then; Peter.; and groaeo it well,
do you hear?" ,•
. 4 ".fixii7;l'll ihat t .eiiree thing,
zing' yer liouor tbio time, any way." •
• An hour passed, and I waited impatiently
for the carriage.: Once'cir twice I• saw Peter,
piss the Window With.the slush bucket, in - his_
hand, and I began ta Wonde'r what took him to
the kitchen so often. At length; I hailed him,
to know if the vehicle was not almost ready.
• "i.iyehl" said .Peter, ~ 4w onld ye kir° me
.
spoil apurty;plece of work? Its little' them
naygurft.lpiOiv. about green any thing, the
haythens!" • •
"But you are so long, Peter, I had better
come out and see abOut it myself." . ,
"Fait! an' there's no need, Yer honor shall.
have' it:fornint the (lure in. no time:" .• ,
make haste, then, for I'm in a hur-
,It'might have been 'fifteen ndridies after thirf
that.l etorhaooked at the door.
"Will I puethe horse in, sir?"
"Certainly,. if. .you cau. Is the. carriage
ready?" ' :. , :- * • e .. . .
.f; . •
--J-Kieli,-suiejAutitis- a.,.beautyl-:.'Would_. yoi
come , .
honor -and look at it?" -, . • -
....., ..., , .. . .
"Drait,iieput;'l Udid,ho tlloro directly:" • , '
- .F .-. te4•:".i.fOint' off, and,leal in the act of fling
ing open the doors.'of the carringo house as I
.
approaohed.
sir said he, peinting to the car
rings in evident 'admiration. "Did yer honor
fiver seethe like of that?" , . ~ .
yhy, whet, on earth-have you done to itr
"Graced it, sure, illigantly! Itedad, bid it
takes the shine, any hew!" •••
so angry.ill
Whole r alfair, combined with Peter's conscious
importance, as it he prided himself in having
done a goedething, was so ludicrous thai I no,en
became undetermined - whether to laugh . or:
. . . . .
There steed my new carriage;. greased all
over with slush, or what is commonly called in
the 'country, soap fat;, not only the
,loather;
eurtabus, but the top„the body, the running
, geara,.and oven the shafts and single tree ;
lit
erally one shining-mass of- unsavorkireaSe.--
And there stood Peter, with-his hat cocked
knowingly on one side of his head, his arms
akimbo, and his eyes trayelling from mine to
hit—work„mith..a_look_of_the_mostintenseitiat - __
isfaction. The axles
_were left untouched. ,
reter Mulrooney never groused a carriage
for me-after that day.-- But he is the. hero of
another little story, which rmay-perhapa-givo--
you in my next. . .
CONSCIENTIOUS DOG.
My' father had a dog of the Spaniard breed,
Wllo,4C ' t namo woe Ponto. Now, Ponto,-thongh
exceedingly waggish,' in one point; had given
evidence of being - more religious thatimany of
his canine neighbors: True, ho• would never
"turn: the .other 'cheek ;" and: consequently,
while•he had a good character with the Peace
Soeiety; *es scouted: by the Min-resistants.-,
But Ponto was idivays rognlar, 4.61 1 .w0b, and
in one instance at least gave evidence . that he
went Ahore.with widen that honestyand
gion.had_seme. oennection with each other.--
Ho was'eafe endugh in this notion for anhon
ester dog . than he never barked. "'onto always'
Walked'into church with the rest of the family,
hciughlte invarrably took his scat oh the low
lksteMorthe !mired desk.;„ tati-none but the.
oldest tlie, congregation romentberod when,
his seat. was vacant.:,: '. • .• . -
I ought to have remarked Boone*, that Ponto .
but'ha one onomy in The worbl-- , the deacon
of the chnrch,'our'ne*tneighbor. 'lfotiot the,
cause,4)erhapa some slander against Pouto in
the days 'of Lis pitpnyhood, when, it.must bo
confessed hO was too much addicted to fun to
comport - yrith -- deadpnieb idea ofilroprytylT
Be thikas it may Pont° growled at no ono
hut,deacon ,Drury, and the ,deacon threW
stoneratrimone, eo . furiously , ac at Ponta. If
either exemplified the golden.rule towards the ..
other, it,was Ponto; So taggs stood. for a
curtain time when the- good. pastor woe celled..
away for a long • journey., But parson or no -
parson;iy e flintily wont to phurchse usual-the:
with a longer
or'moro gracious 'stop than Ponio;,. Ills acouS:7l
tamed boat was.taken ; and when .the conga , .
'gad= reels for thlicarlY morning, prayer, Ponto,..
roil) With the'rest-4-as he had *ulW4S:done,-
and stood Tfith eyes olosod,uvid open pure whit.._
in for the words of supplipation„ 7 fe nt; ;
.for astonishment-of no one but. the.sartothnoni-,
01}5 Ponto, the words came in the :roioe of ;his ,
old calmly, the pious deacon If the big
ble had fallen upon l'oritd'alsil, ho could not.
have . looked for the ctiuso _with a more rapid •
'glance:Upward. td .the 04 1 C:11. 11 a .fixed ; hie..
eyed on the face of the deacon; as If to be.Anre
of the ;eaerilbge, and. then with a look of pious.
hoirar which al/all:I:em forgot; w. atop,
aanCtity 7of. :the would Allow, P.
he 1)4160 ont. ' , the konaoi and" Aotili;; 144; ; •
14,th:1:ionic through thelielde,•.. V4l! that' day. , !
fortk, ea long 'ea .
ho Ilatteiedek'exorted to outer the ohiwohAiloc!
‘';!!E•
, .•
'l49.4%aluctllor.7.4)olo.4latttiq boy,"AQ,7r' ) , 4 1 8"
Ili it till the • VouFtlt 4)r July /"' • ,
Yor4r.3Teejigfrom:toilay, gottv." , •
ove , Bob, 14 e,bro
me my oraokois t , and I% ilx,;' , em nor."
'*:
ii P.: 4
11.72:::ritAk;"1,
From the Philadelphie4nquirer..,.. ,
DANGER.Ok EVIL ASSOCIATION&
• "For he that once hath .mise'd the right'viay;
The tirther he ! doth.go , the further„he . , doth
The,case,of ~ .OMAYO 4 . ThOmPSOR.. I O I 9ITP - ,•
oently committed suicide in New York, baeox.;
cited ! more than ordinary attention. The
wretched man was- evidently retell-edueatod,
and 'Pesseseed no ordinai7 taintk'findirhe had
directed hie physical and intellectual energies
to laudable and honorable, cede ( hie, . fate,:vre
venture to affirm, would. harp been cfar
ent.; Jlgt„ he was evidently; iuisled by two
causes: la, the first placei,byttlalse phileoo r
phy,'the fault, to use his own language,_ of.
his organization., and educatie-autl..in : the
second, by communion, and: intercourse with
evil aSsoojates., Crithinal,aobekvidetitly
and darkened as the iclosing.,laintaef,his exis r ,
tenor. were by an act of self-niurcler, he was
not but Cherished a ,deep affection,
for,,-w his, wife - and, family; andi mave • the ,geod
advice; he-trembledapon.the,-bvink of e
ternity. The probability, is; that . tho unhapt
py men.,waa unwilling, to telyia..;. tie. regular
way, falmied that. there, was , aome.ahort., and
rapid road to Wealth, , became acquainted
swindiers„burglars and 'count i erfeiters, and
thus plunged, on step by-step, Mail he conc,,
mitted that last rash act whielt, hurried him
into the presence of : his 14alter. 4le had,:
moreover, evidently..imbibeCdeliatiye, bewil
dering
„and pernicious - dOetriaea. 7 had, it his
probable, established a religion for limsolf,
and. thus,.participating—for s,oit. is alleged-..- 7
in ,various acts of wrong, persuaded himself
that he was neither 'idolating'the . Taie'icf
nor of man. His associates, tee,,'were doubt
less of the same way of thinking: 7 :naY, some
of them, it is iirobriblkopenlidelicid all rules'
of moral and religious condnet; and exulted in
their triumphs over; or evaiioniclif ( the
As' originally constituted, .TheMpson, it' may
,bo, possesieirmany noble qualities Ile was;
it Is - said; a'kind and indulgent lather. a ten
der and affectionate husband.' But, are repeat,
evil associations and a rage Phileaciphy misled
and misguided' hint, add he died aS :41e feel
dieth:"Subh compsitibnethiriv-sed such-e.codrse
of conduct/commonly produce lito fruits' • of
public ignominy, Al not alstrof.lpremetarelind
'.'"
-disgraceful doetli =-'
Only a few--hours since,-we heard of a cask
somewhat similar; 'Zir,rit7l - ealiF,aleblated
ihOW thi ,:e dinger "Of oVil feW
years •itgoi farmiyhik ther;vesideld in *
nirghboring county ; tired:of th t-mods:of life,
and ambitious to:figure in iohtar:aityavoestion,
sold his property 7 . : . 0 4
~ .andaeser
. .abilikik , hcit ,
• -_••••
Otiose exited to hie testiiiiid.'..capacity s , and.
nally i unable tObetterhimaelfoisalminsppeaed;:
,
he purchased the gbod:' .and - became- the
proprietor of. a public house nrixotoi: • He per-
haim, poor ealenlated the tempti=
Lions, or if lag did,..fancied_thet . .lie was : fully
able to resist them, .In thiiti , hoiv'ever, he sad=
ly overrated his Moral strength,' He gradual
ly became intemperaM, Hien resorted to 'gam
bling, and in less Bien ai:-
riral iiiihroity-hirTritlFiilinitit:bill6C,ihC;i
-iff. But worse still;bo' had iMtlenik'ff"Aled
bid habits„ but hid leecime'
band of plausible,
fascinating villains - who; after
biro of his,nlonoy, persuaded.,him
, one ; of, thorn'- 7 1A:other werds, their tril, or
agent in Abe_ eiroulation 43,f ommterfeit, antes. 4
The speedy result may ho,„easily,imagined.- .
the deluded manwas arrested, -convicted and
sentenced to the penitoutiary heart-bro
ken wife still-clung to bim,. and fondlybolieved
that, if Jae could be, afforded_ guegaer. opportuni
ty Lie
,would not only shaice old' his vieiens,com
panions and bad habits, Initosoehl, speedily
regain somewhat of his. former reputation . as
an industrious and honest member, of-tbeeefe
munity. She struggled wool: - efter , Weelc.and
month after month; and) finally -Beim-ceded:ill
obtaining a pardon..-:'The'.- lembande thus re
stored to the froo air, promised every thing,-
ire' had, he said, seen the 'error offal's', wage,
and he vrould thenceforwiird-; retraco ; ;Lisfoot-
Steps. • But alas - poor man-rhe did not know
himself ;• he did not ikons . ike:Wprld..„ 'no I
mark of the convict, was upon him,,and.4,o tat'
shunned and avoided hy the reputable R 114 3 , 4 0.
cautions,--nay; Ivan insulted• And -Condemned
by molly who should.harpqmrsuediaroere.lib.-
erid, a more generous, a more _honorable and a
mereLCihriatian was ..191194} - for :
them' that holed once gonc;astray, andintheir
self-rigliteouitnesarid.haraly judgment td . -0714 - -
a -
therefore for ever, do'emed.l :lib -virtues lido
forgottetrand hie vises only-were remembered'.
Hie early life and all its !scones )-of ‘useiVlnese
and - promise,. were: - blotteckfrtv: memorYirlty,
the darker and
.•-downviard , Career of -the t forr
rot years. There -were•Rfemr
nuns to assist; none to cheer lum.on in liltlde,
termination to act morawiaely—more upright
ly:lll43 then, aral.underi these untoward,
oireemetances,.that the old; habit-revived;: that
the - tavern wee again the : oYil
:associates-again crowded... Around their victim.
They mocked at. andldoridod: the-law, and fib
ministers-they argued:Abet the- world. owed
him a living,:and,they,-ipfusedrlbtfpoisoh of
their infameim-doolrinearinte- his-despairing
; heartsuidil!it . I;fedderkedAreinageill;_too,.
they:teMpted!,:hiMwith false,igsnee,.mul
pew:Mind bini:geld• - ptainslageo:of no.
sreduloys, and nanupil.44lpani; at Awt reine 7 ,
taitte,gradttellYiyiededcArULMlPPAreefq-MOreq
upon• a: career of 0: 1 11 1 : 42, ..kp q.9PA:OOOYT,
'4 o tect.e4 l •
convicted,; maid is . poc.n. 5 1 - I •44&kii,lfy his
wretched existence gqiiksti
ry Hill This idiv triie story,o4 facto woto
schsiminioStied IS" iiS'l2. ( f'bxi6NifiOis.l:llV c :4 / -•
happy &Weer and a r ffijeted - f„.64, , j,k . 4 ,
g
'times thP-I,t2rq•lk l ;l 6 ?4, 4 l4 l 4iiit ' s;
Shoultt,net sstnslalsm4t,q4o, , i9l42 .
o r- 0 1 °:Ara ° 'o f ;otroumstanoQP,`'theitt44(4l9,4 ot
0ramp1ei!414# 0 )TF40:4!)4404,44-1
stoto.6lll . 4ii:it
ilt4l4ing, AP,d'Pkvituigos4lolo4 o l l sPllßuki
be guarded against '„etiiretsbeieft'onsild, not
only relateS
not snly - iigalniiV,o4Anions 'who so-dlopoind
gitittO
to indulge' in dissolute modes of life; but whose,
soutiments;"doptrines, and conversatienure in
eontliet :with
_tie efteraCproceptS of,' morality
,and The seed ' tint is poiy*:to-day •
net expected' to bring forth fruit Or months or,
years t,o come ; and so with the, germs of vir
tue or of vi in the
. genial. soil of
ve lterder'the .
utoolcer,., the derideioll. who treat sacred things
with oontamp--alt.-,N40 sneer, at oblige
lions of the Moral Law—allan d Irvine
.who.
are prone to falsehood--all tOitrexult in some
trick, if successful, though in violation ` of right
and-propriety- -theSe should be carcfulty,guar
ded. againat : —tor. there is , no telling what day
or what hOur a pernicious princiide may WI).-
oulcated, or a destructiyo doctrine irabilled! 7 -...
Who, for example,may point to the occasion
or the circumstances, when the unhappy sui
cide, whdse sad moo lias•led to - these haity re-
fleotions, was first induced, to' depart from the
right path, and become• a cOnvert, to a, false
philosophy! - Who may conoeive his struggle
against a downward 'priree'r, and' the. many
temptatiMis that'ultimately won hini to Warn-
THE JOHN JONES PARTY.
At the time of the find.: election'Of General
Washington to thel?residency,,therO,was apar - 7 ,
ty in Virginia called ‘!.the John Jones ,party."
Now the said John Jones was a manof , talent,
and a Plotting, Shrewd fellow, possessing all
the - requisites of a, Politichte,excePt personal
popularity. ,To overcome this deficiency, in a
contest with a more popular candidate 'for
Congress, John early avowed himself u the
'P .- Cougar and &rioted friend of Washington,
and uponthis point ondeavOred - tolilacii - his
rival in opposition. To carry out his object;
ha Called a meeting of the peoplo 'of.
eMinty, friendlylo the election of Gen. Wash
ington: • On the day appointed,'Mr. JOnes'ap
peared,- and was, on motion'of a friend,-made
chairman. He opened the proceedings by a
iigh enlogium upon the life, and services: of
Washington, -but taking care only to speak of
hirnself as his early patron,and Moat devoted
friend; and , %noluded by a ig*sition to-form
party to be called ls The true and only con, of
the Fdthe'to r t! his Country;" - and for that objeot
su bm ittedho to the,.cOneitieratiOn of the meot-
Mg' ths folloWingsesolntion •
Peaolved, That ire:arc:thefriendiof George
'Washington, Esq.,•atel'iiill spstain him in the
coining ()leaflet' for - President; against .all oth
er eanditlates."
Gentlemen," said Nr. Jones, !‘ the Chair
is now put, the_ question. The _Chair
hOpes that everl4:kaan will :4etiare- : his nti
- relents, for or, - MI thope iitlavor of
the yesolntion 4 6111 say: / / aye.,
lerie . 4ozwio_was..like .the. shout. of many
•
, ,
, .
Nair for th . o'Ci)position," laid "qt. /once;
.tlie contrary mind say 'no,' "
Not a voice The dead silence
,seemed 'to confuse lib*. Jones a little; and be
said, "Gentlemen ? go vote. The Clicdr can't
decide a disputed question,.when nobody votes
on t'othor side. I lape - Oirr political opponents
will meet the question' like men: Come,' gen
tlemen, no dodging! rtito'croi way or e other,
: so-that,the.conntry.ll4*Ow who are the true
friende" of Wathingten."" •
`,Upon this appeal ono of the audience arose
and said, that ho peraei.ied .the dilemma in
which the Chair was placeA_and_in,orierto.
relieve him - from such, a quandary; heproposed
aniCiid the resolution by adding', after the
name of Washington, "and John Jones for
Congress."' "I accept the amondineut,"said
hit.. Jones, "and the Chair .will now,,-put the
question as amended." -
`" All mho are in' favor of 613, -Washington
for President, and John JOnes for Congress,
will plOase to say "
aye,"— enid Mr. ! Tones
. .and
ifother Sam.
The Chairdiesitated, like—! , put thitunitra-:
hundred voices. •
"All op—op—oppoped say no,"
'.'d,WOl" thundered, the congrogntod
hide. • * ' •• •
- I " Gentlemen," 'Said Mr. jones, . 1 t the Chair
•
pCroeives that there aro folks in tles•Eneeting:
'what don',t belong to our party; the hive
cOniehore_to ggitats,', tlierofore'adjoutm;tlds
'meeting." . Upon - witielt ho left the 'oludr a
'initlet shouts and buzzes : for Washington, and .
‘l.-n John Jones.
' • 4.-- .
Incidents in the Life of Dr. Bascom.
The following thrilling incidents in the lifii
life Oc .: the, late,llieluip Bascom, occurred yeais
agog wlion his circuit embraced the wild and .
..T.,68.411-pi.„kiontiors of . 17.tr' ginia, - Kentuelc and
„ . . . , . . „
was once followed several miles bye' largo
paritherorhicli threateped at erery,bonnd to
= spring
spring Imion hins,_and from which lie wits.res-,,
eued,by.roaohing the_ cahin of a Settler, : A.t,
suptligr time, he had gong some distance frem
I „the house pf is friend,where he was stopping,
Wd the forest, where lie Was lyiug.quietly pe-.
rasing a boolt, and,. uncOnabions :of all danger,
under tho bread spreading,branohes of 4.1re0,
'When ho heard the video .of -a man crying ..to
fare, and . telling him-to .till he -fired, on
. ilie!Perli , of Ida Qnieicly glancing his'eye
iie the'direbtion:whence'the ' voihb proceeded;
',.lie ,
his friend; rifle • elevated,. , rind -
Pointed :tostarti thelirinichos.of , tlie trop Mater
was .1yiug.,,,!gt44:0,1,0 familiar •;with ,
~aiiukn~ooile life; Ds: llaQo~.knolr`?tLiit;,ao~or
dreadfill'danger 'wee; hoykring ,pver 114'1h...end
'WithAlieleast pereoptihle motiets . ,of his f hody,,
lio,ltistantly^.turned When - be
-saw on:, the' , limb,Of.thejrpo:lnct,
~p3orc,:pgn
1 • twenty! feat/ . 41 4 9 TP , ,,:jA i m , "a ,, P a iea ti A , Pq n -q!Pri
. Virlltak4nt A 84.11.1- to !PTA.
PfiCarrul 91 '0 rac.4 1 ;)Y49.49An
it oatil;'94 t 'At i):4411/ ld F:9l!l.P.93Pfl.ti.ri and
ththrave his life' ~ .yor4tho. least:motion. on the.
of Dr. , 13 afii3Oni, -wouldthaiW::liasteised thO”
~ a pring et.p Me a his fate fo:!.
ever I‘, , And! lit: that . ' fearful teroment,; when
giMtrol
and conrtigeltinly : . wendert r ui;Jie , ltsi perfectly.
Ciulet;":tll,ltheiittieweiriteltiottlleriftle.Wits ):413.0d.
allitillo:Ni l bOtON*l3,,tier,Spitr4o l . l 4)s , V, : th6; =Orr
izngaiii .t.liMbsokwptidemontlell',yr*llly
hidpay,
thbonoqt, omt Uß ' o 6 wri
• "
Chatr.r4 4 ,4 . 1 4 an.Pnglie, *grioultqrtil society;
Gentleman; pleapo put ;Sae down ou your
of of oo;ttlo for . .tt ,
• \-sz
MEE
iu .
IMPORTANCE OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
=
',What are half theCrirees in the world cora
milted for? Whatbrings into'setion'tlni best
virtues I' The, desire of possessing Of pos
sessing whati - Not' mere money, but eieryl
species of the beLtiful whichmoney campur
chase. A man lies hid in a little, dirty, Bala.'
ky room for twenty years 'of hie life,' and.
sums up is many figures as irouldreach round
half, the earth, if they werelaid at length: he
gets rich : what does ho do with his riches?--
Ile buys s'large, hell' proportioned -house; in
the Arrangement of
. his furniture he gratifies
'himself With all 'the -beauty which splendid
colors,.....regular figures,' and' smooth surface, '
Can'convk; he has the beauties of variety
and association in hit; grounds; the cup out of
Which IM drinin`. hie'teti is' adorned with beau:: -
tiful figures; the chair lit which he 'sits is cov
ered with smooth, shiningleather ; his table
cloth is of 'the'ximat beautiful ' damask; ,mir
rors reflect the lights from every,„tmarter of
the room;" pictures of the best matiterEl feed-'
his eye-Withlall the - beautieti -ef-irnitatioMs A-.:
million of huMait creatures era employed in
this 'country in ministering to this' feeling of
the beautiful. It ie only a harbafeus, igno
rant peOple, that can ever be occupied by the
necessariersof life alone. If' to eat, and'
drink, and to 'warm, were the only passionti
of - oiir minds; 'we should' all be' what the ' low."
est of us are at this day..: Tho love of the
beautiful calls man tO fresh exertions, and a
wakens him to a more noble life; and the glo.
ry of it that as painters imitate, and poets
sing, and obituaries carve, and - architects rear
up the gorgeous 'trophies of their skill, and, as •
'everything bunnies beautifill, and orderly,
and magnifieent, the activity of the_ ind rises
to better. objects. The' principles of justice
are sought eat; 'the Towers of the, ruler' and
the right Of the' subject' are. fixed ; man . ad
_
'maces to the enjoyMefit of ,rational liberty,
and.to the establishment of those great moral
laws which God has Vrritten'in our. hearts, to
regulate" the destinies -of- tfte-world.—
A :GENTLEIII&N.
~ 1 3e very pintle with her, my said
lit's."Thitler, ua iihe — tiaToii VIA'S
bonnet, and sent her out to' play with her' el
der brothel.
--L'TIR;
cry was heard, and presently Julius came - in:
and threw dotria hie hat saying: •
4 ! I hate piairing There's no fun
with them; they cry in a minute." •
.35 )yliat havcryou been doing to youraister?
Lee lier'rying thotre on the gravel walk ;you
hive torn her froolcued pushed her down. • I .
aniafreld - yet(forgot 'my caution to be gentle." -
.! Ginpe 1 Boys can't be gentle;Mether;lei"
their nature to be rough, and hardy; and
_toronS; They are the
.staff goicliOre and 'sai
lors are mode of. It's very well, to 'talk of
gentle girl ; but a gentle boy--it,Sounds ridic
ulous! lehould be , ready to knOok a follow •
'down for calling me So!"
!, And yet, Julin - 6,m &w years hence, you
would:bii be very angri . if any one were to
may you were not gentleman. -
` A
. man,,, ,
• gentle had never thought of
dividing the word : that way before. — Being
gentle 'always acorns, to me like being weak
and womanish?".
. ,
"This is eo fay fro_milxing4the_eium,._lnx,_
-eon, that yori will alwayii find tho brayeet *Me
the , Meetgentle'. The spirit, of Chi'valry that
you ,so much - admire was a ' spirit of- the'
noblest enimage and the utmost gentleness
tionibined., Still I dare eay 'you would miler
be called Liman than a geptleman."
!.Yes, indeed, mother." - '
Welk then, rat' son, it hi my groat wish
that you should • otideavor to unite the
Show yourself niaulY.ithen 'you gime:Toga:to
danger er 800 otheislif peril; be manly *hen
eallo'd:On thitriitt,sibough the'simak
ing of it niay: bring reproach upon you; be
snanly•when you aro in siaknosa and'piin. At
the. Onme tide be gentle, whether you' be with
footsies or :with men. By putting ..the.ltwo
spikts together, You will deserve a name which
perhaps, yeti will not so greatlielijot to.'''
"I nee.whatloti 'neap, dear mother,: and I.
. endeavor .to:be what. you wish—a gentle:.
following.is,--from-)falentino's
volume of'Wct and Etninor.,:lt recog
nizecTase. part of onoef hieieCturee;hy:tinise
wite heyolaughed themselves sore oTor it ;
i'residerit; I„ wish friends in the fora'
part of the meeting 'Would ,
sPeak .. up, so fri s end'if
sitting in the back part, of the meeting` Oen
hear what's going on in the front pert Of:the .
Meeting. It is almost impossible for'Eriends
in the, bask part of the meeting to hear what's
going in the
, front part, of the meeting. -
.Fitetqs in thihae)r.:_'part of..the:'unating_feei
u mnahlutorested as friends .in the' fore part
of flu/Mooting ; and it is highly
.necessary
that friends sitting, in.the • fore , part ,of the
mooting ishould.,speals up so that friends sitting
iu the back part of the meeting OM) hear )111116
going on in, the front part of the meeting.- 7 ,
And, therefore o l say that if &ends intheforo
part of the meeting would' Sp ' ahk itp, so that
ma sitting in the back, part. ef Abe meeting
eould hear yhaVe4oing on in,the front part of
-the meeting, it .;;110 very sag Sfae 1 7, P,
•bi , l4- . 1 . %41. : §LL11.0 . . 1119 y k
•;,; Cloir,Liner 11 42fir'enOir :ri.v . :••Ari'enenntrie'
'erspentor':vihile'corking-iii hin'shOP th cith: 4 i.
er ; day,:'neohlintally*,pliora';'hhe handOnifir •
thlefolaitohet,. Width h ad , hlriJady blienf the'
'nise , 01 1 , much tihotar*Firork,h• he
bitd a*Oieratinier tlitewif ;,
'liad: the 4dOlif
ittleaat;
ibabrdipgly ho:delibOrtifely Otkra. -tvrontyAlic ,
Inc ^p%tdlib'd^,it'.out into. the otreet4 . jhiiikiug
'th at'abine',Prosor-by onhi. ilgOrly'soi,i Oltt
'oft as,:.a;prire, , tlAinvhowerer,
acolped,ttr•hp. niiroppOintrd, for, an
Ala f ip , iot?:ol-'nei;lif4iia' . ( 0-s; niid prefani tj•'!
Ij?' a* to lil io n little Ilion eerie"
‘' l kroli, ihrit hohiliet,"aind . ' Ori binape.` , '
tinarterr eliP, ft into his pO'oliot;
acid throw the hatdbet tiaglt,itltb ship. shop; .
What Other expedient So re# - §stc.d.,to;'depoll,o4t
aayoth not. . . ' •
- _~°~r•,:;:i.:::~•.vwxv..~ ..:::ice, t~.yv~aa:u~xi;,~~M.i;,w:rN:~.;~'.:.~Svrvzi~~:a:~r.Sir,,~?'},
• entalt
CM
'Ttil[4; . Vl)o',.i.E;)G. - $'01.30
MANUFACTORY . :ANIMALS.
In Saumnr, in a modest ehop upon o quay, . • ,
,Witnessed an.exhibitirin, sho . iring's degree of •
induStry, ingenuity; and . perfcetlY novel artie•'..,
a glees - 43aet; by' the 'door," stood .
what I took at first sight te.be a huge grotesqrie •
doll-pi sde - rtrin - ltidicrateiMitiition - of
a-daisical looking shepherds 'who; sornetlritel=
flourish in 'the picture of*atteau'and his pas: ,
total loving cotemporaries. L \ eoking more
closely, I discovered that my shepherd was a •
glass one—the half-furry,rhalf Velvety mate.','
vials in Which' he was dreieed, was eornposed
of :innumerable filaments, of spun glass, of all
imaginable colors. I. woo examining the figure.; . '
when the shOpkeeper polktelyinfited me to on-. '
ter., Ile :was en , gaged by the, help of. a Jet of. • ,
.gas, a small lump of glass, araltho' bier! pipe; -
in manufacturing an.infinity of tinydogs, cats, •
and'birds of Paradise, with lustrous tails—the
like of which • abound in ourown toy shops,
but Which were hero endowed. with-an artistic
appearance, of life, end finisheloir with a per
faction of detail which appeared to MO quite ..
unrivalled: " Still not being'over and above in
torested: in :the ircidnotioa-Of -these - . Pretty
niekackeries, was turning to, go,:when.l
Served a large glas „
s ease at the bottom of the
nlipp;cimtainingwhatl took to . be . a very fm -
sraffed specimen of a' striped , tiger and '-.
a leopard:' “All,r! said - the
.artist, "there are
my triumphs. 'Prnalre my living out of
pery doge and oafs,' and ehildrin's sets of plate;
but these-are' the work's' to . which I have de- '
voted all my - time,and in which I have settled.. •
.the.price of my life."
. „
rwas 'astounded. • What I had 'taken 'for -
the natirathides and fur of the, enhalfle was -
entirely glass—overY tawny hair in the liOA's
mane being a distinct thread of the brittle ma- • -
terial, find every , colored fibre in thei'liger's stri
ped hide a separately spun specula or ,c6yro
apendingly hued glass. Here, no doubt,: were.
the evidences of vast labor, of most patient
and elegant handiWork. -:litit the - art of the'
'exhibition was shonn in the fidelity with which ' •
'nature had been imitated---in the whole aspect
and hoitrukg - of the anintiOlf - - . hi tfio fine
tie. the • muscles—the attitude and cord-like
tenseness givou to the higaid,' abcivo-all;
the , fierce aud,lifti,like aspect, iniPartod. torthe
parile6
ular flaming
r iipwardi froia the tangled masses •
of shaggy hair. ' . •
, . .
— Thrrarthitlooked - upontia - vrork - wittrpatir-77 -----
nal pride !.. ." I the, only man in, Europe,"
he !said, "who eau-make the' .Hq added
that he had been sent for.!hy the late ex-king
Of the,F .. rench - ,, who had purchased. several_
smaller animals made in the style • t
saw. I,expressed thehope that shordd en
ounter, the ,:lion at the ,London•Expoils n.—
rePlicai. "he had showelise — oi . •
hotion:to the groat English milord!), _ _
Was in Paribut they were stiff and ooldi and
the reception they had given him discouraged:
1 him from sending any . speoimon of . his sldll:to
London,"- It is to bo hoped, however, that-M. -
Lambonrg—auch is the. artist's name4—will
change his . mind in' this respect.: The lion cost- • r'
him five year's labor. He. estimated its value
at thirty thousand franca,' while he.. rated 'the
tiger and leopard es worth: fifteen.thoniand
francs each. 1 • . :
PAT AND TIE PDDLTRY.- 4 . I 1:101101 , 0," Bed
Dave, ",I Dover t told you that story about the,
Irishman's poultry."
I_ 0 7 - et'slearxt.
emno -yeara ngo,:two brothers from
the Emerald-Isle landed in • New York, James.
a tailor, went to work in the city, whilst Den.
nis; filter making a raise by carrying bricks -
aid - mortar, started nest, and squatted on'tho'
domain of Uncle Sam, The world went well
with both. Dennis had gotten his farm under
good • cnltivation; comfortably 'lnked, too,'.
With a goodly number of, cattlo, hogs; turkeys,
geese, chickens, .Bto. ,prospered,
and, tit .the solioitation'of 'Dennis, Went to deo
him.. After'vierting - the'ilelds Of wheat, Corn, •
, oats, paratees; &o, the Caine ) harri;pig-;atio,
and apPurtennnoes, Jemmy turned:t9 •his'bro
andinquiretl7,
a An kaTel `,Yoz any'pOoltlitY; Donnie ,
"Now, tho meaning of poolthry"" was - 'SS -
much of a mytitery to Donnie as the Greek
alphabet-to a Tfotitentot. But who ifer knew
an trishinan to plead guilty to 'n i)hargoof
noranee? Scratehing hie 'heturattd;
dh indescribable look; he replied--7 •"
• ~‘" Oh, yin' begorra, I've a
tine Mill) 'OT it in the garden buiroitt; barrin' the
ould hilts getiin and eoratched it all up."
ONioneAnp'",4o'nue duce .
Upon.a tiruoittiiered a small elipt in whi . oh .
reketUbleU were kept for sale, and inquired of_
_the proprietor if ho had ariy .4 :ckillops." •
4' onions," repeated ktoi 'piinded
getable dealer, “oniOtte !"-=noi; air, I boner
not.; ,
Afto
, , , ,
the.gentleitan had eft , tit°, pOildoxecl
.Tcgat - oble'man scratched his head for mo.
moment, and then no if ritirmek witli'w sudden,
,eoluti^n of the mystery
oy i ;LI: Oe. ,i t zr,W4l ?,?; ,th . j3 . t. 0 62 -n.9'
• Toitt'T oi. hix POLL) 'ng and
full ;life
, re„ thi) doll"; peianal.
-; oinollinik'oeTa: • •,
frcOn tlie'yfeed. •
Ta•iiii)iiiiis4:3iiioti-the anti*.
To ROiioio.Eif4.lli.o'ltop . OritaliOti; ,••"t••••
irp E r A v!nof3lo 't=;'-qlSsOtiiatton
- •
12106; was
direstiuri •
Ti fa , ite ' T %ale; goiril,*)li; )30;
•lYlth4n saii. 44ielirfalni;
10. huuisville , , liotituuky; '
'Vark J. 'Ash, vilko
In ,the big fluitory,
Arid , .
Ft:ii;e.'Cortr'ier.
,
Lr.rx tiz G . OUT 11. h nt'uto
otnitlatbtitti,i t ' to. u
bdy, wznrslitling tilong the tooni,ttad t sat is;:,
i n U
1 , :, 0 4 4gtf t4 1 14. 419..i.
tit. 'int 'of •thf,F94 1 1:71 - tb,Ptt' ' l ol 4;l4, ' t l l ( .?
sOo aultr 4c 'pointing to the
, I•for papty'rtkutp . itina•io think,Wee goat?„ • • . • , - •
MEI
Malin
GM
NM
1
BEM