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MD
BEEI
E BEA.TTY".-.Proprieiot
DR.
- WILL . perform - a
II win o :fri , -;sportnious 'upon
1 ooth, that are requi
red for theirproservaticll, Bath as Sealing,Filing,
Plugging, Sae ' or will restore Ebb lose of them,
by, inserting Artificial - I'cioth, from a single tooth
to a .full sett.TOliico'on ,Pitt street, a few
°net south of tho iqab
0 - .7! Cie last ten days of every - month. -
Br. - GEORGE Z. ERE'I'Z.
OM, WILL perform al
' - 'lCluvrA operations upon the
teeth - that may be re
repired for their, preservation. Artificial teeth
inserted, from ' n
single tooth to anentiro set, on
the ., nost scientific principles. Diseases of the
indlirogularities carefully treated. Of
ficnai the 'residence of his brother, on North,
Pitt Street. Carlisle
larirrna,
FFICE lia . North Hanoveretreet adjoining
-11 r. IVotee store. Office hours, more par—
ticularly from 7 to 9 o', clock, A. M., and from
5 to 7 o'clock. P: '861648'511
.
DRS DA ' s' azautlim,
-trA.VlNG;associated themselves together is
ri the practice of - Nletheine and its collateral
branches, offer their profesSielial services to
--the citizens of .Vlechanicsburg• and •,adjacen t
. country..
_freayl2Gm I.
Dr. SOMEN 8. SIM IC GS,
OFFER.S.iiiiii =. :profeesional — fiorvicen — to - tho
people of Dickiiiinin township, and vicinity..
31Zraidonoe—on.t.,he 'Walnut Bolton' Road, ono
mile land ofTentrayille. tbl4lypd:
GEORGE ZIGE,
- JUS'CIOE OF THE PEAJOIE.
ii9C at his residence, corner of Main street
and the " Publie Square, opposite Burithol.der'e
Hotel. In addition to the duties of Justice of
she.. Peace, will attend to all, kinds of .writing,
such as deeds, bond's, mortgages,' indentures,
ar'cles of agroenahnt, notes., &c.
Carlisle, an 8'49.
Carlisle Female Seminary.
TILLS [institution commenced its Fall Term
.on iherist. of September ? under •thr_L care of
Miss Puglia assisted by competent
teachers.
Instruction in the languages and drawing, no
extra charge. .
.Vlusta ['aught 'by an experienced teachor,at
n_extra charge.' (sopt3t.f)
Ffesh Drugs, Medicines, , Fice. Ecd
•
.f,havejuit received from Philadel
. ll d lin i . tin
and o New York at very extensive
additions to my oror stock, umbra
e''.cing nearly .every article of - Medicine
now in use,' toge Mer with Paints,
OHS,- Varnishes, Tuilientine, Perfumery, Soaps,
•Stationery,. Fine 'Cutlery, -Fishing Tackle,—
•Brulies of almost •every-description, with an
both:des variety'of other artiCleo, which I am de
lorMined to sell„at, the VERY LOWEST prices.
'zr.4 Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars
lspectfully requested hot to pass
.0, as they may rest assured
Wilt be sold of a good quality,
.ble - . ,
lizt3 di.. - BROTECEIC,
wvit,LE,IA.
N HARDWARE in all its
use and ornament. Also, Shoe
&c. Glass, -,'Oil, Paints,
Powder, &e.;'Csdar Ware,
Trunks,.Baekets and Coach
They have on hand or will
tg in the BOOK and STA
. - They have an extensive
TIN WARE for wholesale
to and Barn Spouting well and
Thoy have an extensive
where-mny be found the
rattetns of Parlor. Coal and
'he public attention is directed
he Lancaster Keystone Cook
them; the -hear
stove in the market. will
I thiit•their Cook Stoves-arc
red for sale. All other roods
cash, as the cheap , cheaper
Newvillo,sept24:
ROS,ENSTEIEL,
!n, Fancy and ()memento
, .in's (formerly Harner'e) Row,
!lam door to Trout'.9 Hat Store. Ho wi,ll.nt•
. .
.
. . _ . .
m; fond promptlYdo all the above- do. , vriptions of
paintin4 ' at reasonable prices. The various ,
kinds of graining attended to, such as mating .
iany, , ,eak, walnut, &c., in theiinproved styles,
Carlisle, July 14, 1852—iy.,
CHURCH
mi
LEE AND RINGLAND
uawrazzuazrstit daamtun
• AND
STEAM -SAW- MILL;
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.
TR.11.11 SP ORTJTIOAr.
TIIE underaigned are now prepared tolreight
tnerchandize from Pliiladcl
itrilS Wife and Balthmore, at re•
2 4 1 : duced rates, with regularity
and despatch
DEPOTS.
Buzby k Co., 915 Market Street, Phila .
George Small, • Small's Depot," 72 North
street, Balitmore.
an2l WOODWARD & SCHMIDT.
)•`"
ANSPORTATIO
Taa u' tdoneigned are now prepared to freight
mr.nerchandizo front
ndadelphia and
" - ' 472r , " rßaltimore, at re.
duced rates, with regulantrand despatch. —
' DEPOTS.
Freed, Ward & Freed, Markbt Street,
Philadelphia
A. H. Bainitz 16 North Street, Baltimore.
Michael Herr,'North Street, Baltimore.
sep226m
S. k. D. RHOADS.
NEW OLOTHIBIG STORE.
•
• TIM 'auligcriber has just returned - frOM
• -Pittladeiphia whit a tory choice selection • of
C LOT i IS, CASSIAI EKES and VES.TIN,G St
Pearl Drib, Brown and Marl:tied" cloth . . for.
OVER GOATS. • Besides splendid Cot of
FAN C Y 'STRIPED CASSIXERES', which
he will. make-up into comet pants and• vests of
Alin latest styles: Ue will ' also .keep :Shirts,
. Drawers, Under Shirts, Shirt ,Collers.. Gloves,
:ergots, liose;_indo•td every thing; kept. to a-
Gentlema n'i Furnishing 'Store'. Having .en+'
,g,i , ted the services 'el FAIIIetNON. a
' •. well known cutter, he wilt be•tible•-ini'muke.
clothes to, order in a superior 'itiatintir.',' , l-fe gar
r.deterodned , not, be : ,excelled by tiny 'in 2 4e,
•, no" to make: material or pricei ,
Motto is not.to'bwindersold by. any:
,motto
call at our inure Its,Seuthilatiover Street,'
direedy),opPosits tlße Mg's' 'store 'ma , ' see to'
ODOPPS,I44 I tNITZ.
n0v.. 2 4, 1 . 8 521 11 , 1 •
IP1&/1:2 1 .VOR RE EVAZ Z
--VERSE Initiation :'etintett w4tro invente d, ; by.
Till:mutt Ellicott Copt ' 2s •YeaSigi°4 th e Y l 4P . iTi
:bar ,ittp:Onstant now ` sitoe' , ,intnale;
(' 'l:actuante am 'Offektvd di); jiitutOlbarty
K, 'Aisits/tllo4', , cciivotz,,,undeAttourtigiated+fiir
'ficautuay and dluettillty. t,# ft er afor,gtialig
%, i t at.opfiroe,,, , .tho. o o.bo reeturne
' 0614 qt 0 "1- 4 1d 4 OR iWO' b ilittnl; 6 l l " l4 4odrllf.
Macittottiilei`tnenttrat* tif't 6:44dri,.:,•ttatali
•,ll4li:sotilt,"an,!4":Mt?,c6"/.80*4 #.4o'°7';‘F`fte-et''
41' . ?
"' AnZbit.Er4.ll,- •
r0t.0%.,q,00;::
,'"
,;-,:i.V3IIILAM, 0 : ',1';
1
.'-'raZ lireittOtN i tTtliigi4ll4l
(ZW, gq, 1" delW,,ato ,,„g4: 10,.4 .- i :
,i(tcfrriltirly,,L 900.: R?Pel4.2timetl,:or.snmoota.
Ell
...:,.:, .r... ~.,--.-:-...,,..,:,_,._......,..,,.,,.,.,:.
....._,, ~ 1 ,,, , i t. _.
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:.2t . ‘.,filtittlit .'..T fluisraffrf..-77-'j: 1 . 1111ter:..: . tt. '. ....,1 114 lire,. '
A
THERE ARE TWO 'THINGS, LORD TIAEOpi, WHICH . 111A10E A NATIO:GREAT'AND:, ' PROSPEROMAI ',EERTT
, .
TIIE subscriber is lust.opening.another Lot
of FALL 'AND WINTER GPODS,,erribra
sing -a full asS.Jrutiont; es followi't Trench
Merine3, - Carlitneres',,• BoMbazines, Persian
Twill•P Cobergs, Mans de Loins. Gingbanss,
Chintzesand Calicoes. Also Clothe', Salli
nets, Cast mores in variety for boys wear, with
a goners) assortment. of 'Feeney and S plp
Goods to 'suit every body iir price and,9 11. r...
• BONNETS, RIBBONS, &c. '
•
No v opening a full essortment of handsome
Plaid Ribbons, Bonnet Linings, Bonnet
Frames, narrow velvet . Ribbons-of:1311 kinds for
Deese Trimming's. A great' variety of hand
some French Collars, latest style,- Cambric
and 3,iss Flouncings. Edgings:and Insortings.
A full assortment of -Dress Buttons, some
entirely new styles with a. great many other
notionsnot enumerated.
• SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Just received a further , .eupply of Breda,
Cashmere, Thibet, and Blanket Shawls, ,both
one. <tad square, and of various colors which
wilt bosold at the lowest prices.
.
VELVET lIIBBONR.. • ' .......
• -
ISO pie Cos narrow, Velvet R,ibbene, and 'is
general assortment of 'Lace ;Gin] . " . Braids,
&c. for trimming-Ladies Dtessetionst opened
Fov. 10 ' - G. W. HITNER.
IYIADIATOTH - SHOW.III7 111 A Street
.a.DIVIVEIIANC.I FREE.
OPEN EVERY DAY, SUNDAY'S EX- .
• D.; CtPTE
.
grsIIIARLE - B,OGILBY having just returned
froin•tho eastern cities with a splendid and
MANI Nrcor stock'of FALLand WINTER
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. "CARPETS, ,
BOOTS, SHOES. &c., woUld invite the Gilt;
'an'd - see
of Ponnsylitania'to call, at Ws old .stand
'antlsee what is to' be seen, among - which will
he fiend a very largo.and elegant stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Consisting in part of Mous do Ljtines, Cash
mares, 'all wool" Cashmeres, Coburgs, Bombs•
'tines, stack Silks.and Turk Satins, Satin de
Cheans, Plain,Figured and Changeable-SW
Llama Cloths. Germania and Canton Clot 's,
Persian Dulaines, French Merihoes, Plain and
Figured- Alpaceas; - Black - Alpaccas Charnolion
Ltwires, and'a variety of handsome now styles
of Cress Goods. Also, Calicoes,'Gingharne.
Nissans, Irish Linena, Linen Cambrics, Linen
Handlcorchiefs; Gemlemen'a colored bordered
Linen Gandkerchiefs, Linch Thread and Cot
ton.E(lgings, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and
Insartings of all kinds, French worked Collars,-
Cuffs and, Sleeves, and a complete assertzhen't
-of.Mourning Goods. ---
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
T wo u t 6 tr y .,? je n a si n i s rner i •g, rs s ey - a s ttined :A n s d
, Tweeds,
Flalols, Sack Flannels, Canton Flannels,
Linseys, Comforts, Checks, Muslins,Tickings,
Table Drapers, Shootings, -Linpn and Cotton.
Osnaburgs, Baggings, &c.
,•
,*
• •
SHAWLS ! .SHAWLS -I !
"rho largest dud mom complete adsortriteut, of
Shawls ever brought to - Carlisle,
.such ad
Brocha from 815 to 825 ; Bay State, Empiie,
and Waterloo Long add Square Shawls, froth
.75c .t0..e10
S. ELLIOTT
Main street.-Carlisle
,
?glinted Chip only Fancy qtraw:tionnettc.orsll
kinds and prices: — .ltilifittand 'beautiful stock
,of Bonnet Ribbons to be sold very cheap. ---
CARPEIS!T CARPETS!!
A. large Jet of Carpets,. such as Brussels,
Tapestry, 'rhea° Ply, Ingrain, Vilnitian, Stair
and It ig,- all ot which will be sold 15 per cent-1
cheapor than the •,heapest. Also.Druggeteand
Floor Oil Cloths, of all width and prices.
• BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies Shoes of all kinds and prices, Misses
and Childrens Boots and Shoes of all nolo re
and various prices, 150 cases Boots and Shoes
for Men arid Boys wear, at all prices from 50b*
to $l. Trurihs; Carpet Bags and VaHaas,
Gracnies and Spices of all kinds, chedp.—
All parsons will do well by conning to *his
show ns they can at least save 20 per cent by
so doing. Remember Main Street. the Big
Sign y (ciet6) OGILBY.
FALL AND WINTER DRY.GOQDS.
At the dose ofthcsubscriber, the great Mart for
tfIE "respoctfully ,informs.his
liletuls arid numerous customers, that. he huc
returned from rhiladelphia, with a largo and
varied assortment of Full and 'Winter Goods,
consisting in part of
_ _
I3ROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Sat thiets, Vostings, Niuetins, Chocks, Tick
ings, Linsey, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspen—
ders, Gloves, Flannels and Slenkets.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Silks, Bombazines, Fig'd; Plain and Change
able Pomins, Maaslin de Laines, Ginghams,
Calicoes, Alpachas, nerinoes, Shawls, Hosi
ery, &C.
MEN'S' & BOYS' HATS & CAPS.
A very largo assortment, embracing every
style and quality. A largo assortment 0
Bonnets, Ribbons and Umbrellas.
- - -
BOOTS AND SHOES.
An extensive variety of Men's, Women's aqd
Children's Boote and Shoes; Gum Shoes, from
the - most—celebrated manufacturers: Also,
Chlorod and white Carpot*Chnin.
GROCERIES. .
•
Such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Mee, "&e
Choice .'Peas from tho : well-isnown tea dealers
Jenkins & Co.
All who visit our establishment are. free to
itcknowindge that we are selling Foreign. end
Domestic Dry Goode, Boots, Shoes,&c., at as-
Jonishinkly.low prices. Our - prices has
already attracted a large number of people. 7-•
The attention of all who wish good, bargains
is.solibited, as inducements can be offered to
purchasers. Don't foiget the corner opposite
Leonard'sold stand, North Hanover street.
- Butter, Eggs; rags and soap, taken at mar
ket prices. • - N W WOODS, •
• eepi'S Agent.
New raohlonable sap &bre.
•
_
. - -
;• ; -.
•
~• /On 'undersigned •respectfulty invite ' the 'n
Contion'.of f tlic public to the large, *gen .
;and fashiOnable nasortment,Just opened at their
Amy: tore ea ~I%fai.t street, nearly opposite this
Manion fibitse Hotel, consisting,of It largo vn
f MOLESKIN .. .HATE, manufactured by
.•,thikford, Beebe, and 'OtOrri CO4 .nr 'MOW
dolphin, which are of the latest ityle, and•.swto
4uality • utunTed. A - fine • nosortment of
- ,, ,black 1110 KOSSUTH HATO high' abd
a low rthe' l test lliality-and prices , to
luil•Customers:•' Alan ) IVlulp Beaver and ran ,
attift Rats, no article much used in the eastern
caties;:••'A•hirge variety pfehildren's fancy boa-,
•:•Nerllttld.idoec 'bat!: `black- end
` , IV, tta large aSsortraent of OAPS of, all
TfisivadersioEti)ail4d . : iigo tl
t e
arneatelrcrt
t o pttiWiikie)7oll ala° of put4lo flon' ,, r P
,• • . . ,
rO inpelkititc6
qpne titkbacriliff .fult
ith oniai e'd ° o 9 , 0 4 Z:ri l t o c , b •= l : 3 '
Itheli Uno;riabritolng' andatiiinke ea r Ind
Patent iclthe4 4 ,lllc9priii;piii r n
TotrArPAGAztaft'itktlTl.Pik.. o .l.t.:',_!i° 4 47/ 1 ,64
: „pa vo rhii i - a ' itato
it'
i
20..4:-
•.
s l ;,' ft:hint/OhlP. 44;
m
foi
",'GEO;V:tfilwair
„e.; 4 • 04,
~~`, ..
a,t4 ,ei;up9.
1 ORE rq',EW GOODS.
BONNESS.
GREAT' ARRIVAL OP
Dry-Goods,Vro;eries:hoots - and Shoes,
BE
.....,.,.._;:. ~. ....,,.,.$.
.('.otigittal..;:l6oertli'...;,.. - :,,..
... ....,,..T.:;.::',.:.::-.',...,.
*1413i-Althioit •
OP. TkIE PAST,,
STILES '
"That heart methinks, •
Wiwi) of strange .mould, which kept no ober
isited.pitint
Of eartier;'hapPier :times, when life was fink-
And love and innocenee.made holyday :
, .„
Dr, that owned . •
NtiAransient sadness; when admin. a glimpse.
of fancy touched past joys." '• •
I love the Memory of the Past
- Of childhood's tristMg years:;
Before my heart had felt one pang,'
Or kn mn.ihe blight of tears; •
Before on life's fair page, was writ
That lino of withering, stain,
Which bade Mo mare from'youth's pure bliss
To doubt—not dream again.
I love the Mammy of the Past, •
When, gay and free from sari); •
I knelt beside 'a naront's-knee . •
Lisping-up childhood's prayer; •
Or' basking inllripe's flattering rays,
"• As bright es mountain springs,
I limned tidily manhood's days
With Joy's imaginings.
. -,,,,, 1 . - 111. . •
I love the Memory of the "Pest,
It often brings again - ''' • _ -
The musk) of a soft, lowe'voice,
As if one golden efrain
Was wafted from that sinless !awl •,.
The - land of blisiaboie— `-
Where the perkir'd heart and vonom'd tengno
Ne'er blast the dreams of love.
I lovelhe Memory of the Past,.
It comes in midnight hours
fleonlling those so fondly loved
When earth seemed naught but flowers.
It' opens up full many a grave,
And gilds_with hallowed-beams •
Full many a wreck now floating back
'From the spirit land of dreams.
I love the Memory of the Pat,
It wakes it lingering tone • ,
Of Jaye I prized in trusting holm;
Io hours , -how.tiarkly-flown ; •
Before on lifo's fatr'page Was writ •
0 • That line of withering stain, •
Which bade me start from youth's pure blisir
To ilonbt,:nnt dream ago'
Carlisle 1846.. ; . •
mismeamin
• :1
Captf
From the Penn and,
THE GIANT AND. TH!
137133
UTE
In the reign of thO renew]
emperor of Trepobnni r iibot
corded in that eieoies of Ic. ,
tory—and long before-thii valiant Knight Er
rants had Blain all the livelj a
I understand something of clairvoyance and
spiritual knockings. Bet loins go forth and
try to find Something to eat, for-I see there
are a few cottages hereabouts. Do you go to
the right, 1 will go to, the left, and after mak
ing the circuit we can meet here again."
. The giant assented, and ricaordb3gly they
proceeded different ways. Wapvrallop soon
came to a cottage where he .saw through the
window a man just on the point of sitting
down. cross-logged, to a plate of rice and
kabobs, the flavor of which saluted his four
nostrils most agreeably. 'Wktbont ceremony
in the moon. ho offered the man a liberal price for his sup-
At a little distil= from hie castle, which per, but he, being as hungrl •1113 the giant, as
was much larger than - the Crystal Palace; unceremoniously refused, rrhere4on Weßwall 7
livocl.a little dwarf, not more than two feet op thrust his long - arm throng? the vrilidow,
and' half high, who, though lie rnew every- upset the inhospitable marl, tiered hisAish
thing wpuld do nothing. Dut, like most little and carried It off in triuinpbf''' ~, ...f.'-- -
men, ho was excessively vain, looked chwn, or On arriving at the Cerrlarrtary ;with' hie
rather up, with great contempt on his ignor- - prize, he fonuft his 'edmptt?thin, not-yet re= ,
ant neighbours, and took every opportunity to turned, and beluga vorY'Vildili,Vireon, waited
show off his loarning,before the giant, who rathbrimpatiently, oxPeeting,to. see him.—
had a great respect for his superior scholarship., The rice and kabobs were cold 'when he ar-
Ile seldom ventured to set up his opinion - in rived; in a most want plight, his clothes torn,
opposition to the learned little man, and when the remnants covered with,' mud, and his face
he did, he was sure to get the worst of the black and blue. The giant commiserated his
argument. The most common subject of die- condition and enquired- the Same. Fadlad
puto wns as to the relative superiority of a din informed him that he had visited several
'weak wise man, over, a strong, ignorant one. ' cottages and - aPplied for food, but bad been
Wapwallop was rather inclined to the opinion everywhere treated with indignity, as a little
thatphysioal qualitiee—he dill not call them contemptible wretch'; and, on ono 'occasion,
- so, for he scarcely knew the difference , be- being rather importunate, wis Incontinently
twoen physical and moral qualities-:--but he beaten and thrown into a mufLpuddle.
was of ?pinion that a strong man had the ad- "Well," said the giant, •"though I know I'
vantage over a weak ono •whenever it came to am a great blockhead, you -el° I have swa
the pinch. The dwarf, whose name me Fad- ceeded better 'than you. But, as knowledge
laddin, denied this in tote, and so stultified.the is, power, why did not you, Atho knew more
giant with , descants on mental association, than'the iihole village put together, give them
scientific, combination, uivision oflabour, and a sample of year might, ati I did ?". •
the superiority of head work over handwork, Fadladdin looked• rather foolish, but said
that though ho had two heads they were al- nothing, anti they_sat down to eat _their,rneal.
ways in a state of hostility, and butted each Sean after, Wapwallop, stretching himself: out
other like a pair armful bulls. At length, on his plank, beeamelnsensible to everythlng;,
one chi:), Wiipivallop said to Fadladdln, attar for, like all other parsons of few ideas, hilted
one of those discussions—. 'a happy knack of falling asleep otempore.,,
"Well, my little friend, the proverb says, The next morning they proceeded on their
'The proof of the pudding Is in the enting, , = journey, and soon came to a river. ,which
Let us' go forth into the world and seek ad- brotight them to the full Snip, for there wee no
ventures: ,There lined - dug like experience, bridge , and this , happened long before ferry
Which Settles thesecaritters much better than ,boats were invented, acid the Water was - toe
our neighbor, Judge , Dridlegoose." deep to
- be forded by, the little dwarf.
The dwartnesefited. provided he would not ' . "Do you know thereasert whyrivers never
walk toe jastand4.llce him np when tired, and flow up hill ?" asked F,ildirliiiiio- .
all things being ready, they set out on. their "Not exaotly," i anowered the other.. ,
~
journey. ' . ,' "They can't—they are Optima bY the force
As they recorded, tkrdwalf, who, earritA of gravity. 4,lut, being Ignorant of this, how ;
a little Lameet. and ivallot,,elOppcd'theigyant, do,,you irDeri they cant flow 4131111" ,
ever antlanon, tcr pick a nehble, krunleciff f 'Thy, , beaanae Lhare; mem hunirede of
a piece of rock, leotare on a thistle, or tilyeet • rivers strl,broola, , and' never s,a , or one run up
a beetle to ' see, what '' species it totongoit - TM hill An my life. I'ieartrt it ftesit!sorptirienee."
giant thaa'gli i :as before stated, one of tile:lo4 , ' ,llPlalitl tyrstat,/a •'40 0 4 , 1000 to a ppientific
natured follows in the world; at leatiet out bf 6+0664 if I lad novo actin n r(for in aki
all pettiepev, 'aritlexeliimeii VathetlieffichlY i( ~ jl,l4oex there Were, no,..otich,thirigln exist. t
H"'qvtlac iti lirOnoeor i l- :o l 3:•:noittai'it7-'1 , , ,1 ..' /•ebotll4 have Anown that, .It-could not
'B4
,
D"'t y" "° i here i 8 , `., Bll , o ,w,r,,fonigordf lust Cremate tbo' groat PriaciPla af atm ,
aa'agaiii?a wet' to l6 skin ' tief:Pie IQ 090* :`. r:-. ,, ,,,„ 4 , ~.. c
anY,shelter ?" •
~
~ ~, '•`R, ~,, •
~., , ',..4 t 'l replien;rhat'fr . "l4ll'aVe bee Ofinie of,i''
I'I MI Mond," ioplied tbtillttle:dttert,'l l 4o4',f ii,j, l / 2 . d i 4, ii, ' 6 6 .6f i tia,tv v d arita t ii
* kr
014 flo," tlf IT? 8 . go' 8 P 8"": r. B ' 1, ., ••i Itano taking hem durfol l b ,
,y 4 fivfy till
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av,in' 40 ).4 wittel'atatAtitiar:, ~, , ;''!- `:::-' ?..' r ' il • ‘ iinn4uktiiic il AitiOrlilliditt ' aC/fM iil4 iitdi
'..164110'' , Obit' l i tiipwailil i ktY,:,glie,( l, '- 4 , 1 i:,,,t,;Q a iii ''thii.litiO 'tit.iititi 4
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tert , TemiY°Wll 4l F 4l 4p B kitifla,44 B tlei , `i,ti:r:T . fic t tiffiflziyAiiii r 1 ;41y04400114.6 , 4,
, 66 .40t,ii? orili'llo'o:c't t' o o:n '":.. 4 ', :'. -!,‘ ''`t',,liti4iole Piriii'kfir-04ite,"#,Iiiiiiwg',.*!thiii
:.`:''.!*,9061-ibi '4 , -;Air; iBoo4aroilvea r .: , .1000 1)0) . ',4 iou!elliei iet'44i* sogtibier‘+ .
i 'llqt, lell ' utrili4 ' ..44 :04 t;Cr4 l4' ;.o l" iii9ii ~ ''4l.atMidinikiir ii;ii; fifliiiioi l- 4 w :i6ili;diti a'
ii4'''ifili.4l,dtrik4rf#4o:Aiiii4ll4-1440idi.4 UP•Fitiar;:o4; iiiiin . ijiit - w4;gaiiinitltet . : wit 4
. (trOtif,o"os 7 4iiieftit.lt,'''",- ) . 1 , ~,:.' ~'''. i i ', itigiiAllt:glant 11 , 1 440/ at illOitallreeit
Irit tgai'irtilif'eiteltriir 4 oiettiiii. : '" ' "':. '',' .l .' i 1 d `tprOgie' 611,14 !ii - ,,ri0u,,,,,i 41 ai. of
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, ' -;„ „ '„'. -1 ;,"^:" , , ` • ',-! ' . , ' ' ''' ' '
large, overgrown monster, called Wapwallep,
who, though ,he had two heads, possessed
rather less than en ordinary portion of brains.
Ho was neither wise, learned, nor witty, but
what is very remarkable in learned,
excessive
ly good-natured, and, instead Of preying on
the inferior race of beings around him, always
did them a good turn whenever it fell in his
way. He was very ignorant—for we cannot
learn that giants over went to college—oduld
scarcely read or writs, and knew no more
about primary, secondary, and tertiary forma
tions, than that paragon of ignorance, the man
- 4- f -- ;:` i ' ,,, "4 ,,, ,,, , ,, ~..,
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.. . .
11111
. ..
• ,, o,!). : - ribeiveirs. tile•,i4A.,, .i.r. forgot. I
"Might' as well . :itilk'to4 .deOlti-headed'ohaiu-
I
',- - The disonseiUri outs into "tedbyliflaish of
liglitniiigi . .:fellifiviettbY a, ;#. '"endMaii .olag of
thunder. :,Tho 'giant wail 1 • liaatiiiing on.,
but Fadladdin tijild idea •by. : ishoo..tye while
he gave him a trtm and fulle '
not of the orl
girrof thunder-etormi t . tuidAti:explanatiiM of
the phenomena •of eleotrioityll':-In the midet.of
his lecture it began to rainwttlivrtattiolmiee,
and as they trudged' alcmg tOt. the, ;mud, the,
giant acid Whig omiiminion IV '
,' : ;. ':
.
"Illy' good, friend, ,as yoriikorrer so much of
thunder ,y 0 110 . 9.21 d pit a stop .
to this, for I am dienehedid&olkin."
. .
"Fish 1" said Pfidladdineiiho, 'though he
' had studied philosophy, wfbre.rr 'irritable ;
"I wish .to heaven I couhfi.Oonjure a little
brains.into those two numsk , is of youre = -
. "Knowledge is power," en in giant, good
humoredly, and •tbay pro°
until it cleared up into a gliiiiiikis evening, in
the midst of which they
,arriffed - at a great
Caravansary; Where they ta4d for the night.
This Caravalisary had been', silt by a pious
Mussulnitui for tba remptiOnl,of.travellers, a
long while ago, and as it is , *hist the con
sell:lnce of a Turk to repair inything; it had
been suffered to fall into deo' P.• ' • Noth ing'was
left but the baM walls, aria l a row of boardß
extending along the eideefor sitting and
sleeping on.. The--Turks-are a' vorybeneve
lent people,, but their charity only. extends to
giving lodging without foixl,; - so' that our
travellers soon found thet k 3vee rather hun
gry. The place was, moreo4r, very filthy, as
,t
there :was neither occupant n housekeeper.
"MY learned friend," said the, giant, with
grmt simplicity, "I ' don't - euatitly 'Moir the
reason why I am' so hungtxcept that./
have eaten' Very little broil t had. no din.
-"Pooh I" iopliect the othett "That is not
the:reason °flour - hunger, 4ou. data only ln
second causes my friend, ankneviir.: dive:into
the profound messed of knoliledge`.!.! •
"You-don't say , so;" said flit giant. "Why,:
I- alWays-thought that-a-natur:washungry be
cause he had fastcatlong, mired nothing to
am no:Auiniprer;' : radladdini "tbo'
woiisgors,=LTO-WHICH' LEf 'ADD DOM hop Itag.‘
which they , wire composed, and the manner is
.Which - they. were put together; and:. various .
other particadars.-- -He was interrupted
their coming to where a bridge had certainly
hien. at some time _or other, but nothing lint
rvinsmarked where they bad been. -
"There I" exclaimed Fadladdin there it
ill, and-how should, we lady() fonnd tt but for
thy knowledge of ancient Watery ? Will you
tell 'me Mier this that knowledge isnot power,"
"Very well," replied the foolish! . giant ;
"there ; certainly has been a bridge hero at
Some time or other, but it is • not here.• now,
and your 'knowledge is , of: little use .' to us at
present, -,
However, as you know , all about'
bridge making, suppose you set to :work; hero
are all the materials ready. Come, begin ;
there is no time to - lose." •
"Fellow I" exclaimed Fadladdin. "You
talk like's goose, as you are. - I know how a
bridge ought to be made, but that is very
different from tasking one."
"Hem !",quoth' the - giant.. "Knowledge is
power." haying which he put the little dwarf
in his pocket, and waded across the river witl• -
,
out difficulty,
. . x.
Pursuing their journey, night overtook there
on an oPen'plaiti,Without house or landmarks
to be seen, but the Moon was at the full, the
stars twinkled bright, and they found no difficul
ty in, pursuing. their way..... The 'dwarf beguiled
the time
. by treating Wapwallep.with a lecture
on astronomy. • He told him of the laws that
governed the titers, the pjanets, . and all the host.
of heaven :which now,,had their eyes upon
thetri.. ; .He went on to explain tho process by
tvhielkivapors and clouds Were formed, and was
proceeding to still higher matters, when sub
enly, they found thenaselves in utter darkness.
.A black cloud had gradually envehaped
Mooniobscured the stars, and spread over the
iutirefirmamortt.._.lt—was- dark-as -pitch, and
they stumbled about •among rocks, briers and
pitfalls, until theiittle dwarf was , quito_oxhaus ? -
ted, and would proceed no further. Ho sank
down;tolhe'ground, and called on the gianttor
help. ''
- *My: - dear friend," - said • Wcpwallop,:""feu .
'who understand all about the moon,.the stars,
end the Clouds, why don't you exert alittle of
ewer over 'them, and • seed the clouds
businesi, tbet wO may find -our way
us quegmire . '•irite which ;' have'just
ankle 'deep). Coma, bestir yourself,
)18 matter Oghtji-.
'.sighed Tadladdln, in...a feeble voice,
lan'yvith two beads, yeu certainly have
15 5115 . 15 j 9 0 .117 comps
_toyourl sharp._
le planets, the' stars and, the ,cdouds I
Ott
if the sun, Truly you are a e great
id, like all other giants I have ever read .
_.../n1 believe yott have sense enough to
'make a• marriage lawful." ;
"Rem I" quoth the giant.- "Knowledge '
certainty pover-;-there is not the least doubt
or_it.r '-. • - - -
Ha,ying which he put the little dwarf in his
pockei;tiapn'anaged at length to stumble upon.
a forest, tr .. 4re they'agreed to rest their weary
limbs - f r cir VAL darknesai ren-.
dere& more intone bythe thick branches of the
trees ;..and the dreary, silence was only . inter
rupted b4 . the..howlinge 'of tigers, wolveeinid
other beasts,oiprey, gradually gathering around .
on every. able: • The little dwarf crept close to
the giant, and, : feeling himself- now, quite safe,
arid having recovered' from his fatigue, began
to'inslruct thesiant in the instincts,'llabits and
character of the various animals that • were
prowling layout:id: - 'Ho told him how many
ifiecies of each there were, and in what' they
Offered from each other, and ,finally tulked
Wapwallop fast asleep. But he was aeon,
waked up by the outcries of 'Fadladdin, and,
looking round, It see\ . ned as though the "lowa
branches of the trees were hunk with -a thou.
sand lamps, that glimmered all around them.
The forest rang with' a diabolical chorus of
howlings, screams and growle, and the lights as
well as the music approached nearer and near
er: Fadladdin besoughcthe giant to protect
him, but he pnly laughed and replied: .
" You know , all atigut. the instincts, habits
and varieties of these animals, and knowledge
is power. Why don't you send them "about
their business, and have done with thein . ?",...
" My:dear friend, it is no laughing matter.
It k tym_t_te_b_ig.an4 etsong ea you, I thiolt_upon
the whole, I would not,. justnow,.mlmi being
as greaten ignoramus. But I beseech tbeeciny
dear friend, to disperse these disagreeable visi
tant:l!
The giant laughed so loud thatlia meda'niore
noise theli t all- the wild' beasts:. together,rhat 'at
length,, emboldened by numbers, and JaMelled
byhunger; they, came' so, near that the
dwarf ! was in agonies, and 'the giant 'breaiting
ofra,:grant 'ilmb of ' a tree, laid about 'hint so
itimtli that tjte howling choir: dispersed' it; 'great
'tropidagon, and appeared:au - more that aighe. '
There," said Nyttpirallop;'.. you' see there
le Mora power hi -my right' arm than in' all,
Your - ,'knowledge" -and this time the little
dwarf was-ton , gratetui to call Min a blimit-;
fiend.
Emoralog, on tho morrow, from the forest,
•they, came to,a term, where they stopped , to
reef aid 'refresh thtinsel4os, lint'Wereetruolt .
With ther"oonfusion' *Mob Oviiiiitheto pie. 4
"The women were 'sunning aboue'vdthi
their ch 'ln their'twine, and ,terror 'was'
palnted'on'every_face. It eras withdittieuliy)
, theiokkold:get'anYth4"toeia; tiOd OVlerigthi
were help 'theoioelted.''
ihOy sat quietly eating ,
uProai' ,6 rog
~'oll4toT•ll # '. o ke,y
, spci!O,
:I!Pqo'Yf4tft out', ira! 4ll 4:wer,w , kiitvh(of4
a e ag er fo.
.11
plunder, and Jrugk i ,.wi
, upon tbem; fib's ,ion *4.„
at'
these ferop 010g4041111:1,714,Nt.mq
4;04, 4 1 0 0 4eritiptp:',400,41unti . :
0141,Y.1,4449ifrifio#6iliori
'iii,ivltit**l446l9ZoViittrOtac:! i ft,igegtai
,„ . ;
=EMI
.Xigtej,ltt,o4lg;,..'_:;..i . '::
A eitiplittlis
.An Albany paper thuiz ohroniehis ti some is
the Polico , Court of.that citjf
As Squire Parsons Was 'attending to the
Police returns at 6 . o'cloalt, On: Sendai mor n - ing, a 'young. Matt Wee 'brought up char ged ,
with a!breaoh , of the peatte;:whise personal"
appearance was the signal a general out:
burst of merriment from the spectators. 'Hie
list, without a crown, and with but half a
'rim, stood'. on hiit'herid , at'an angle of 45
degreesLbis coat herift — af half its sicirtp,
bronzed through Out with dirt. and grease—
his' pantaloons ofas many colors as Joseph's
coat, each color having its own patch, of ter
ritory, :while his boots struggled hard to resist
the disposition of his feet to protrude. Thus
accoutred, the Squire bade him stand up, and,
politely inquired his name.
• "Ichabod Smith, your Honor.' , • •
—"Whore do yon V! (totted. the .IWittiis",
trate. . . •
!i Upon the grie Canal.", -
"How long have yont lived there 2" •
" Ever einee the mow-boat ' Betsy Balc . er
wee launched."
"Are yen the Captain ?" • .
"No, I'm the snubber."
4nubber,
“Well now, your Honor, I suspect that
yOu larned and edietited man. and yet
.you don't know what a snubber Mi I”
...I °onions I don't; vleash tell Its."
Swelling'and,raising to hie full height, with
a sense of the dignity of hie position de lexl
eographer to' tc . Court of Jiattoo, Mr. ,Smith
with a bow of majestio s ansequenee thus ma.
bosomed himself: •
-.--i 44 -A-snabber f utafit-please4le Ccairt; ie one
notch higher than the first mate, and betwixt.
him 'and the cook. He bas double rations
and an extra pint of grog' •a day.= 'Ho-snubs
the boat when oheleaves to en the treel:•peth
shore and unshipsftre whiffletrecs on pasaing
klook.', In.& germ he takes tbe post -of:dan
ger imniediately abaft the stovepipe, with 'an
axe in band, ready to cut it away if the , craft
is thrown oh her beam undo. the gale
denies away the toW-line, I' mounts the hen
coop and raises flat of distress. H.tho
crew heave"' te ;the 'erimil beets, - I is 'the hist
man to leave the.ship;and then . only riot • tilt
I hasta - shed the helm - to keep the
the wind and prevent. her - sinking crosswise
the canal. Ina calm I waits. upon the cook
Ivanhoe dishes, peela..PeOtee!3,..end _snubs_
the captain whenfivleterferea.with the cook
snubber is the biggest. man .on the .quarter
deok, before•the mast, cioepting, perbaps,7
the Captain. .
Now, Squire, if your satisfied with this ex
planation, can't Igo 7" • •
Theuito let hiat! off this-time. and In
half a mTute he,vrae dawn. State
etrOet, as if the cholera or an Anti-Renter
iwafter him.
HOW• TO DIAKE A READER.
Mr. Cobden, in a late speech, said "It
.you putifito the hands of the rural peasant
treatises on'soience, extracts from history, or
books of travel, they Will afford no stimulus or
excitement to ouch people, and they either
will not , read, the, at nil,.or they will very
soon fall asleep over them. Follow him to thei
village , green or to the public house, end, you
will find that their conversation ffees , not turn
upon the wonderful )walla of, Niagara, or
,the
Vale orChameini, or the.expleits of Alexan t
der, but you will hear him oaY this:. "When
did Tim Giles, kill hie' pig l!'-(leughter)-43r;;
." How many quarters to the acre does Farmer
Smith get from such 'a field of. Wheat!" 'Or
If he travels nt all 'from his 'own village,. it ie
only in. the case of siiine great tiooldent; or
that of a bridge swept witty by some great
These are the' topics, that eialte hie
sympathies, and to'niake him becoine a reader
at all, you must entourage. oheaplooal naafi.
papers. Every market ' ' town shoald have its
local sheet, containing - all the local newel of
the neighborhood; reports of noisidenta,' the
mews of -the petty and quarter sessions and
county courts. These' 'would, excite the sym
iiathies.;:rtliode 'would' Make . hini'o roader.':.
When you have sacceedoci in. iltis,.you may
thOnsive him taminething More 'enlarged
and " •A' /* h'P '
comprehensivewise. — ls
BLDG STOOKINGB.—The appolation of "Blue
Stoakings" is miderstood :to -have originated
it the dress or' old • Benjamin Stillingfleet-.4-
grandeow of ilia he used to appear
at the
,partlee of , Dire: Montagne, in Portman
(PAP, lendon' t l Kg was jilted by a mistress,
to whose-romembraned he' rusiaiped faithful
and la ipite;,„of 'w l 4liniiiigt4seent-vehiehi_he
then deeply" felt; reinaisieaie . , ; kber.itiet:en'eve
the moat arai able' of iaen aticl ieneisitabilng of
Compaalone. Stillitigfleet alinost•alwaYe
wore bloe , worsted ER6411%84 'and , whenevo
he was absent from Mie.;MOritagn&B-Lbrijainlii
parties, as his..eonvareatiom was% very. entet
tabling, the company used to ;bay, We•OatA
do, nothing without the - broa alockiNes," and
,by degress to assemblies ,were ealloCthe
atockipg , olobe," and . learned tee*
blue atockings.P. . .
TAR -PoPPF4I Ta us Love," 444--.4 Phi"'
Instance orlove in , adliertlitT in 00: gt
0 91 909. 44 „Prr. 09 4 9-9 4,
, 0 . IlaPittan 7;PC I 4qO;-..^Qii1d;';'";1.44,1.:
Parrio4 :0 4 0 . 17f°' 1 '
',Fs; but;44of. !Noll 1 3 61 0 4 09Y-479 ,1 49""
PeORMIt 4 1 4!mb9 ,11, -thls l s l4.o ; OfAef'4 l PCktigh .
el 1 0 , 11 1 , 0 !,,k 0 ,9 11, iPtlkrkt 40„iut, tyrpufty umoo• I'
The
ieratinp,^tnii'befOrrher3p,92 - 19
re:orsited 41 - ; ERA viisioau ant ',llt,t titokw,
4 / 4.413v444110 *lthtikti innitir',Ernhon•Aree
iittlii l 9ooFiii, - o** - a l 4 l 9b,th 4 tl;z 1 i!t"
*tia4ol6,lo*;i4eVni, ,4ol l l 4ttiii" , 0f' .49 : 6. 0 3 1 •-
•#4 foNni;ltete".ginit 44306t4d 4
11 4 t' at'„l
iAgt?4 ll 444:4l 4 tolieu ll 101 4 41100 0't0. be
" 1 " 4 4 f
in.l 6l * i f l ° l49l4' "Rzot 4 feu Ptatark ►, bs i. ;
ins 'o "oshibtt military tale4N
Ai l ltlctiV)9o,*"? l: •:, l o;,f l PP;Ftlit
Areyill„, 1 14 MAW
I'l 4 ' o #.' 4 ) l arli,,attit'ooo•k id;
4 , -
tlnvuthfiÜlL
MEE
BMSIMIEIMPi2
• jiattii*i•
" .M.4. 7 young' Mop.: istarting in life, yebosgi
Write, one4eaolrition. '...upo r ts bin , t heart,. arid.,
that ant
ilia business nu ay be,' whetker l4ie.ptofeseiotiall
Solentlguali . .meohitiloal;; agercutturst , mut!ti:
factoring, or any department otlAbei,--ereiy -
man should strivekeel.' ••s • •
• • '
The mere wish for eieellinee; the ntabitiliin:
3
to surpass otheis, if possessed all,. exeeptc
the Wiriest drones and 'boob* vviel4.
the ainbition alone will riot efffet
He ivhis exeels'' must itholifor,ii.'•
give thought to It ; be 'Must be laborioefjn''
pnrsuit ;• ho must ' turn nolthtSr,
hand nor the loft,'if he
most'rottii,d of the ladder.
He ivho sets' ut' deteriaining expel. ieris-,
ly talle. Ai 'the of energy aid iippparit_ . ;
to come, which the slothful. ieek npe* with
qurpriee.and.term_the success ti . u?„vcor)s of .
blind but oapTioilios, tuft
wiTeg to admit tha t it is the ..seliktereeYtet
the man himself, that thus pushes,a - him for, ,
ward, for: t, would ; be, a censure upon ,their
own idlenese. • ' • - -
In every deparement of •laher. theinan that
excels_ is the one who hen :picntty • to
whether Other Taro idle or not. .grzelltinee *ner
coissionik .pmployment. :Find 4i Brat-rate clerk,
aquiok, ready . journeyman. pteehardb,
fat artisan,:or • active-laborer lontnnt a' s*:
ployinent it you 'can, ihoy,areatesit'
and industrious men; • ; fir find'ai able •iitlin..;l
este at blin bar, 'an elotinent
din of rePtitithin, out 'of
statien; Or out of Patients. ...The - think; never'
has heen=noVer hi:.
Then, Young' Van;lot youi!resolutiOnti be
formed to excel. Live for day-by and
-sure iau ar e niorthy.,:eo nate •ioulirikinitli
- high among - yourlellowe: , • ,
geg; The following opatimon . or
illitoroliorvevflood more, ingenitity'thon's67 ,
tl.l44g'else at the kind wtiloh'wo•ati so
qoahitoci • ' 1 ' • '";-,
• ' TUE OEIOO 07 1i0L074.107.. • -
An Aistilan`AimY, AWitilliArt4iYad; ""
801d1y,..8y Battery; Besieged 'Belgradtr;
Gemini& Commanders Cannonading Come;'
Dealing Dostruotion'eDevastating Doom .
Eiery Endeavour-Engineers Essay,
For Fame,' For Fortune 2Figliting-.-FatiOnti
Generals Itlainst 'Generals , GrOpple=graoloni
llow Honors Ileaven-Werolo
.InDirate; Indiscriminate, DIM, •. . . -
Kinsmen Kill' Kindred, Kindred Kinemen KIII I,
Labour Low Levels - Longest, Loftiest Lininr
Men Marched Mounds; ?Mid Mob', 'Mid
. •
Now Noisy, Noxious .Numbars , NotiOe. Naught:
Of - Ontward.`. 4 3betaeltOpporkog-Quaht - ;:, -
Poor Patriots ! :Partly - Purelitis'd,•; partly'
Press% •
Quite Quaking,' "Quarter, Quarter,"
Quest. • . ,;.: • . •'
- Reason Returns; TOligiotis Bight "' Bedonude, •
StiwarrOw :Drops Such :43ingidnary Bontide . f.„ '
Truce To Theo' trikeyr Thy
Train 1
Unjust, Unwise, Unmereifdl.Thertdnel -
Vanish Vain Vititory !—Ynieh : Victory Vain
Why Wish We Warfare.? :'Wherefort'Weleomo
Were; •
Xerxes, Mmenas, Xenthne, ,
Yield,' Ye Yontha I• Ye Yeomen • Yleld
• - Your Y ell I •• ' '
Zeno'e Zarpater"o, - Zoroaster'sZeil; . • •
Attraoting . All, Arms Against • Acta Appeal.
NEATNESS IL impicon
Thonose and the roof of the stionth . may be
regarded as the sound board of- the voice.-.
The tooth forma bridge bartierninin'whieh
thOtpa and' tongue are ootiatantWpitiihoi,
and- their- beauty' and oontrihnte
much' to the neatness 'of apbeSli. ThO Wien
of thatongee ie euspeptible
aim, and upon' its noti . iitidepondioniob'
that silvery tons'oT voinb
With many it line ti eleggish intitil in-the
month, an - idimifiridiSift — tlieTeTter L, it so
blocks ttp' thee pimetit.ti# , tiftii'iiiien umnipes
Mon*, • ' thdllin'erinniooYOdlii'the
softer tones;'' ' and aro , obergenble7nith .14
: Janie itiastinde dipreifOlOt! . . — TbfS* XigP
ailmportaid
operate hinge
eLgte the liei4tb;fee ilPqn ite'eptiiity. !e
oithe'r a polite oirdgorpruniinolaYpa.
Ivory ono must hare 'noticed in loxy:epsakere
hon theyonbi.are, drawled out oft4tsenth.
for No.. Q.tleeii. begin tp' thai.berez
ihoirmontlnk l are opro,,preftsing,tini; roma
eloslngbf . to mister theiritards; litlesler
K-Sss"-:•rgardfasn's dfuriOi>firahoiri ti
•
Stir " the:dPuee did Pry 1RT5A4 9 411.0
tokilt 'time and enjoy Otte:4 B 4mq'Fll.4o4S
. 0 010+ 4sw they manage lb;79PiCsal
Without etoves,_hoyy_A4 they keep , warm!
Without good roads, bow dld they keep:ny so
14 1 4 W i i /1516t Y." lli °l 2 4. l i i) Yc' 414.. # 111 X. P S
up 11 ; stew , an d 11 ' 4 10E 9 sPda. wa,ttm P 9l7 f:ldid
.1_9149y Con trive :liOrkPlr 4 1 104'5'4FPRIC!
Avimt,ala , Ah,PAiTa*. clan for PSITPPIr
pew3, and during. long winter slights forleta4
magazines? Who'll answer and perptitteitkt
11",,kutybody, lot him ihrward bit retiwataall.l
3-1 0 4 4;
thatazowerrostre 010 7 ,1-0, ." 1 9%!!!...?"," , dtr
toiea,l4iw 2'15000 Ar4Q4',":,/54
0ic,( 44 /oin”olied-T4k l 7li tl eft Pr
14,Rri,skIth%:!Ditro' 0144mb
iiutirlitesevoindt*p•ltefinliiiis 4 Aredge
?wile of hots*. f:l 4l l4llmotthqhe, •
wivas o*fir‘ttadodetarte'ellttla /Pied-
sassed 4 1 Tfd# bui l ruo 4 In * Ih OPellt . ' -
i/M - +Siihi'llne' moos - tad .4 011, 4 31 0 4 : . ?
oilbe otintiery, the 'lnstate& taw the/
you may rest maneddittyilceittOtlie Walla
everything ,Ides e .ta we, le air
featly , orlenelo Yaitcl we . be; eoriteWhet
yeetioalar, , ,here W9der,) , lo,:onselres
of Um truth of suotielguifieswesigater 4
AffikkaohPsfa! iro
ileSasSAPrhi, i ttyl AO wee Witeartisiwidla
laPasa-the-4 111 :;'.4 1. istAI-14,1**140 .
Paid 4 4 1 1 Pa1d;./ 1,49 ° 1,11 e 01 / 2 , d 1 1411 0 4. 491'494
Over a 'stubble fi eld • willo"if ho,'WlaokbOld -
bti;,the critter woela,heve fermi around and
SOPA .1 111 ,1 baSSISma- '); 5•9 1 4 68 1 1 .'1 !!,"‘, 9
14
Md . J949'ilA; 5i1'Aj'24,9.;9044§ 4 1/ f 1 J 99. •
may ho Ma by' ilturamealli
~Ari#7.4 V *ol ,, ,44 k rit
,Cdalitg 4 o4oss 4l ß)ikk
4141 „ , jj e1p5 . :04
if,h9loio.li:tolko,houfeo.awltl4*44o+ o, : .,
kktte4e#4;tlz,: .
itioti*O# I,H•
SIM
toga
1161
MERIMI
• ~..
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OM
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