2
t r IL
'SUMNER TIME.
Joyfully thosummer llngers,
lth - her latutde and tier .flowers,..
:Freeing, with her fairy fingers, 1 .
ilenrortes - o'er theie hearts of ours;
Garlands woven in like rosos—
Amarantbine flowers they aro— -
I rr -whoi:e-ebtilice_therereposeS____..
gany ileciitt:id,beinty rare.•
Summer flowers look In our Wes,
‘Vhispeiing ":We are dying now,"
And the light in seamy places '
Dinaneth often In its'glow:
Still her bfrilit era sweetly Singing,_
Still there's inusloin bar leaves,
• -
Still the g(thien bees era winging,
And thescaper binds,his sh`eaves
And I.nutteli lhe' . .vines that, bending,,,,
. limigwith clustoring tiMeers fo-dey,.
Minill4 mu of summer's blending,
'With - the Auttunn's golden Toy—
As 'it. sends Its gloomy shadqus
All along tho:cottageivall,
Bringing thoughts as fresh as meadows
Filled,:siith flowers at 6,1 , 640 Gtll.-,
I:lliding down life's silent river, '
Bummer after Summer tilei, •
And the - Autumn brings Ili ever, ,
-Nearer hozhe to Paradise.
And 1 lOvt;, oh !!tlearly, dearly,
LiUe_thiszlorious world of num! •
'With its cnsuns changing yearly
From thefrice aiid snow, to flowers
, c srlttt4alt.
JOHN TAYLOR
The Timon of the Backwoods• Bar and
Pulpit.
DT aIAB. 81.11AiRFIZIA)
I can never forget my first
house-
of 'John
Taylor.. It was in the court at Lewis-
burg,- Conway county, Arkansas; in 'Me
nij3:of 1838.
The occasion itselfpotwessed terrible interest
A vast condoorse of spectators had nsFelaldol
to witness the trial of a youhg nod beau' IN I
girl on.indieimetit for miffder; The jodgi•
waited at the'ru.oment for the lihrritl to brim.
in his.prisott,ei,- and the eyee.orthe . itnpntiryi
multitude ell centered on the door; when mud
deillY . e.stratiger ent?red, whose appearance
riOted: universal attention
Efera is hi,9 portrait,—a - figure tall, lean, sin
eirY, 'and straight as an arrow ; a face sallow,
bilious, and twitching incessantly with nervous .
irrjtahility ; a brow bold, soaring, massive,
seamed with wrinkles; but not from age—for
he 'was scarcely forty ;=oyes reddish-yellow.
like the wrathful cagTe,, as bright and 'piercing;
and finally,a mouth' with lips of cast "iron.
_thin, curled; cold an'd aneeying, the intense
egpression of which looked the living trubodi
meat of an unbreathetl curse. He witithabited
in a suit of new buck-ilkin:' ornamented after
the fashion of Indian costume, with hues of
every coloi of the Rainbow. '
Elbowing his way 'slowly through the crowd
and apParently uucencious that he was re
garded as a phenomenon, needing explanation,
, this singular being advanced, and with the
haughty air of a king riaoendingh the throne,
seated himself within the bar,, thronged' as it
was with the disciples of Coke and Blackatane,
seireeal Of, whom it: was known, esteemed ther
naives as far superior to , those old and fainoue
—'snruiters.
The centrist between the optialt4irh garb
sktidAisdainfnl countenance or • the stranger,
ited, eapeoiall,p; ' of the- Isn't
nod the junior — . or ifigen
sed 'titter, which grew louder, and soon
, I , ,,ttofelkt around the 'whole circle. • *
doubtless supposed the intruder . to be
*wino wild hunter of the mountains, who had
never before seen the intesior of a.hall orjus
40erifigtantly:the cause and 'object of the,
laughter preeeited it, turned , his, head gradu
• ol3y, so as to give each laugher a - look ; his
lips curled .With h killing smile :of infinite
40ellew eyes shot rrowe oU
1'‘..1)00 bm tongue rotruding through his teeth
literally'writhed like a'serpent, and elsoulat
ite,oep-likerisop in a single word. „
BoToges 1. . r _ _
;No pew oftwdesoribe the detail force whioh
— he titre* into that term; no Omni can paint
elufernil furor of his utterance, altliough
it iAardly exceeded *whisper'. But he.aocent
•• ed eset7 letter art if it were a . eeparate emis.
sion 'etprehat, scorched hit_ quivering lips
lapingtorrible emphasis on .8 both at the:
..:•- ug ainninga endzof the'sierd—
f.'•l3oofiel3 77
- Itiso the growlof.,tha red tiger in the bica.
•cf . a - •-;
I
..!•411 9 a10 8 / 11 - • .. +•• •,•
• Thsgenew
irdiveitedlV the edtent of the fair priiiner
'.,irhntiten`intMe in.eltifintUded , by ' her
to drive ,guited.
Vitl 010
•Potiti" 11,• 111 4,,t
mad. For here **o *Avis , 0r : .b,50t7,. to , b ey'
• wilder the tamest imagination, and tmeit the
°eldest heart, leaving.in both imagination and
- heart a glessiting picture enameled in fire and
flied 'in* frame of gold from the otos ! It
ENE
was, theipell of an enchantment tube felt as
' Well - its-seen. --You inight feel-itin_the _flatth_
-of-her countenance, elear as a Sunbeam, brit ,
liant as the iris; fn the contour of tier fea
tures, 113,temetricalati if cut by the 'chisel of
an artist fin her hair. of rich atiluirn ringlets
flowing without-4i braid,'eater'thatt Silk, finer
than gossamer; in ,the 'eyes, blue:as the bee.'
:yen of southern summer, large, liqulkl; bearay;" .
:,..In her motions, graceful, swimming,• like the
gentle wahureS of a bird's wing in..the sunny
air i in the figure,.slight;Tttlfitial==nnytnpli's,
.or a sernph'si and more than . till, in the-eyor
laSting smile pi the rosy_ lips, so arched, -so
,serone, so like starlight 4 and -yet pos%esing
the power of Magic or of magnetism to thrill
the beholder's heart., . •..
_ .
As the unfortuUato girl, so tastefully dress
eki, so incomparable as to personal charms,
:calm and smilling,foother piece. Vidor° the
bar of her •judge, a .murmtir of admiration,
-arose from the multitude, which, the Prompt
. interpoSition of theaourt, by a stern. order
of 'silence,' could - scarcely repress 'from swel
• ling to n'dcafening cheer.
The judge turned to the prisoner.
"Emma Miner. the C9net•has been inform:
" — ed that your counsel, dol. Linton, in - sick,
have you employed any other?"
She answered in a voice sweet as the war
-hleef-the nightingale, and-elear as. the - song
- •
" My'enemies have bribed all the laWyers
_ .
,--even ray own to be sick ;:•but God will de
fend the innocent." ' •
' - At this response, so simple in its touching
pathos. a portion of the auditors buzzed ttp
pintas% and the rest -wept.
On the :instant,
~ however,. the stranger,
whose appearance had previously excited such
merriment, started to his feet. approached the
Prisoner, and whispered something in her ear.
She:bounded six inches from the floor, utter
ing a piercing shriek, and then stood trem
bling_ as if - iit;the preserve Of. a ghost--from
eternity ;* while the singular being, who had
caused her unaccountable emotion, addressed
the Court in his sharp, ringing tioice,. senor
__
ints as the sound of hell metal •
•
•• :May it please your honor, I will aisume
tho t s .dc of defending the lady." °b •
;• Whot exclaimed the astonished Judge,
" are
. you li'eentted attorney V.!'
•• gy t e question is irrelevant and.inftnate•
Ti"!," replied the etrtutgor, with tr venennous
sneer. "as the recent statute entitles any
person to sot, as counsel at ttfe rxtquest of a
party." .
"But does the prisoner request it!" en
'quired the judge.
•I*Aet • her speak for herself," said the
stranger. •
" I do," yros the answer, as a long drawn
sigh escape bat seemed to rend her - veri
heart strings.
The-caselmmediately Trogressed; and' as
It bad a tinge of roinantio , mystery, we will
epitomize the m substance of the evidence.
About twelve months before, the defendant
had arrived in the village, v and opened an _es
tablishment of millinery.. 'Residing In a room
connected with her sbop,and all alone, she
I prepared the-articles of her trade with, tut
' wearied labor and'consummate taste.
'liar habits were secluded, modest and re.
tiring, and hence she might have hoped to
avoid notoriety, but for the perilous gift of
that rxtramdniary, 'beauty, which too • often,
and to the poor and friendless always proves
curse. She - wits soon" ,ought 'after by all
those glittering fire flies of fashion, 'the pro . -
fessiim of whose life everywhere id • deduction
dud ruin. But the bemitiful !granger viect
ed-the_m_alLwitlLPitutterable.ecorn mid loath
ing. Among thede,rejeoted admirers' was one
, of s character. from • whi3h.,_ the fair milliner
bad everything to fear. ' Hiram Shore belong
ed to a family at once opulent, ing „ nentiat and
'dissipated.. V lie wakhirtiself licentious, brave
and ferociously revengeful—the most fainous
duellisf . of,the• southwest- • It , wee, generally
known that he tisd taaae;s4vances 'tow,in
favor of the loyely Emma-and had shared
the fate of alLother wooers—a dbidainful ,
.
re
pulse;
,At nine o'clock on Christmas night , 1 1887,
the people'of Lowiehurg were startled by , "a '
_.loud s cream, . asefene in mortatterrar. while
following that,- with : scarcely an 00:Afp
came eutoessivo reports of fire:tirme, one, two;
three—a desen donfeninkirrOare; They flew'
to ; the shop :of.'the whinge the . sound
proceeded; ; . pushed back the ,Infaii,ris4,4r.
wrid'a StienWor : was , preient4 ',There
she stood in4e - oentre of the room,: with a re
' velvet in sash hano; entry; dikhargicit"
her feittitit - paltry her. eyo4.:fi# l o4ll - 1 ,1141 .fk
but her lipapnited with &fearful smile. And
Aare at boor feet; weltering In , hisw m b ood
suuthie.bosout literally 11d4. 16 0 1.1114414
lay. , ,ths , salVdreaded duelli st, .4*tk,:likoilit
`'ik!ii!!!ig*:llll last 107.1. li. art i 4t ilatsd .
but keingle lienMnoi,." "Tell iY. Mother ltst
scq dead'and' gone In l eU2r tfind iuiteptly
,f 4 1 ,14 4. • ' -
In ihe'uain4'of (Nisi; this
claimed the appalled spectators; ' - •
"1 did it, odd the beautiful atillluer, I
ik:.; It to'sare my honor."
=UM
El
MI
• As Inny : Teadil„y be imegiupd, the cleedenne
,titi:inieiieceenettiion• ;iiiiblio l o'phiion how.-
ever, VMS paoieeelaitsea,'.cred-_ ,
icing the gill's veraien Of the facts, lauded her.
heroism itt terrna Of inenBureless eulogy:
the ft fends of the, deceased, and of lis'wealthy
family, gave aZ different' and ilarker. coloring
to .the' affair, and denounced : the' lovely. bent i
eide:afi an atroeiostis._crintinal, Unfortunately
for her,- drollicers of the law, especially the.
judge and the'elteriff,:Were devoted comindes
Of-thel-efitin i -and displayed theittleelingslin.o
revolting ,partiality, • The judge..cetiimitted
er tvithout__Ahe - p . rivilege of bill!, and the
sher,ff chained her in the felon's dungeon..
tich is d brief abstract of the circumstances
developed in the exatnintrfi - ott-of ,vtitnesses.—
Tlie - testimoni close4"ntid the pleading began
first of f►lJ. three ittivocutes7 , :spoke iu suc
cessionTerßhi; prosecution k but neither their
wimps nor their arguments - are ircirth
.orators of the 'blood and thunder p.oins,
they about equally Vartilioned their howling
eloquence. betwixt the prilioner and iier leather
robed counsel, as if in doubt wlio of tbe , twain
was then on trial. As for the atratiger,•be
seemed to'pay not. the slightest attention to
his opponents, but remainmj motionless, with
his forehead bowed on .his bands, like one
hutied in.d ep thought or. shituber... .
yhen th prOper.tinie :came, however, he.
Suddinl sprang. to his feet, crossed _the bar,
nn t Took tine position artifirsrto - uphittg thejttri.-
He then commenced iu ti;:whispe - r, but, it was
a whisper.so , wird, se; clear, SU . bilutterlitly
ringing an.d distinct, as to fill the ball from
'loin: to galleries. •
•.
,At the outset he dealt - in pure logic, separp.,
ting anti combining the proven facts, "fill the
whole muss of coilfused eVidencelooked, trans
11,ent as a globe of - glass; through which tho
innocence of his client shone, briltiatit.
sunbeam ; and,the jurors nodded to each oth
._
er signs of a. thorough ;conviction; the
thrilling whisper,_ and fixed concentration
and the language,. bimple as a" _ bat
'convinced all
lie then changed his posture, 80 as to sweep
hirbar - with his glance, and beg:On Intear and
rend his legal adversaries. His sallow face
glowed as-a heated foronce ; his eyes reitem
bled living'cOals, and his voice ,became the
clangor of a trumpet. I have never,' before
nor since listened to such murderous denun
ciations. It was , likit Jove's eagle charging a
flock of crows; it was like Jove himself
hurling red hot thunder, bolts among the
tinaking ratikO of a conspiracy of interior
gods." - And yet, in the highest tempest of. his
fury, he seemed calm ; he employed no gesture
save one—the-flash of along, bony fore-finger
direct in the eyes of his foes. He painted
their venality and unmanly meanness, in :,o•
400801w/for money to built down a poor,
friendless woman, till a shout of stifled rage
arose from the multitude. avid even ttdate of
the jury cried--" Share' l" :
He changed his theme once more. His
voice grew mournful as a funeral song, and
his eyeirfilifid *it'll tears, as he traded a vivid
picture of man's ceueltietinnd woman's`wronge,
with particular illustrations in the case o/ his
client, till ono hidf of the audience wept like
children. But it was in the Peroration that
he reached his zenith, st once of tiror and
sublimity. His features were livid as 'those
of a corpse; his very hair appeared, stand
on and ; his norves 'shook as with a ptilsy ;
he tossed his hdnds wildly tower& 'heaven,
each finger stretched apart-and quivering like
the flame of a candle, as he Olosed rwith the
last words of the deceased Hiram. Elhore--
4. Tell my mother that. I l gone
to Neill" His • emphas i //en
ethbodied-the acme:aril ror; it
-
was the: wail of inameasurittile despair. No
language can depict thervfleet on us who heard
it. Men groaned, females - screamed, and one
poor mother-fainted and. was borne away in
ootreutslona. •
The, 'Whole speech ocoupied but an hour.
Thejury rendered a verdict of “not guilty"
without leaving the box, and three "hien,
like the SUOOSISIT6 roars of an earthquake,
.shoolt tha,old - Court House from dome to
corner-stone, testifying the joy of the people.'
' After the adjeurement which occurred near
sunset, the triumphant advocate simile, atid
Ova out an—appottitment I will prima:
In this hail to night 'it'll 004," „Ile *then
glided off through thwaorowdi„ , ,epeakieg
one; though many attemptedlo draw him into
* 00 091 111 ' 3 f t • ,
At eight o'clocr tne ;Court Rouse was again
t h ronge d ) and ••the strangers-according to
Omaha; delitrarrAvhii.sermett, , :It.: evinced
the'OEno attrihutea mi hie previous
or, the.- h r Oh* saMe compact 114 ! .0 3° ,
burning wohemenl3e, and inoinised,bitta
of donintdition. Andied„
T*0 10 ,4 1 ,4 1 " Aki .1 5 r " l3 - , - *Pl° °D. *
, i tt
dlmpourat. was, ~ 44104,- . hodese. ,, 'ltt
Twoh owe ; the Ilt'4lllohelf , awned' to include
#l4bidy hut himself; WWII'. a4lotura of
raiPti l ifraYli*hlt# 4rattni'llith
sorarld games:, for BOA flik*
paragraph Vointad 'to lawn, Auld that oat
doMoustrated the utter impossibility that imy
aUniellAlSltig should am get thore.--(001
Wm& ' •
din - 4010, - _ - _'_f}q.qo;:-_,:. , :.
Inn
Chronological table ,of i-,Vreiziont's
Life.
CUT THIS
sl4.—Jan. 21. B,
818—llii fattier
CM
yeo,ra of ito3,lr
and a mister.
820—At scipiol
823- l At school 31
826—Talton in •cl
lawyer
827—Dr. Robertson,
.now s class;eal,toanber
iu Philadelphia; takes ireatkintefesi in his
genius.
828—Enters Junior Class, Cliarleston Colley;
829—Graduates inclleaves
830-18 - confirmed Protestant Episcopal
Church at Chirleston. -
830—Tesebes at Charleston. • . •
831 7 -Labors as private surveyor:
B:32—Surveys one-of the Snit railroads in
United States, from Charleston , to Ham
•
.
burg.
833 7 -First public-service under the, Jackson
Adminisitration, in sleop-of-warNatcheC
sent to Charleat'on - to puts down'
tion.
835—Commissioned as Professor of Mathe
matics In the Nary. I '
835—Mtide Mister of; Arts by Charleston
College, without itis , solipitation.
836—Resigns commission in, the Navy. and
selected b y Jackson to serve under Capt,
Williams, Topographicill Engineer. -
887—Surveys mountain ranges of Carolina
`and.Tennessee, .
838—•Surveye Cherokee Country for a.milita
•
Jdly 7. Commissioned as Second•J,ieu•
temoit Topographical Engineers. ,-
Administration of Mr. Van Buren de
termines on an exploration of region north.
west of MissAiri, and. are asked - by_ Mr
N_icolet. who is head of it, "for - ati-assist
ant possessing Soienelf, energy, courage
and enterprise," and tient. ,Frentont se
---tented-by Secretary of War.
838-1839--tagaged in the expLoratiohs. . -
890- Asks* amps of surveys, and 'surreys"
Deemoinesßiver, lowa.
841—Oot. 10. blarries Jessio,second dangh
ter of Senator Benton,. who 'was in her
17th year. 1.
1842—First exploralion to the Rooky Moun-
Makes hie celebrated speech to the In
dian Council at Fort teralinie. •
August: Stands en the highest peak"
of the Rocky Mountains, 14,670 feet above
the ()Of of Melted, and unfurls the star
spangled banner.
: October. Reports at : 'Washington for
further duties. -
1848—Sterta on his second expedition..
Discovers central plate.or_baain of the
North American Continent, and corrects
the previous maps by 'showing that no
' ' , streams flow from Salt Lake.
1845—Jari. 29.‘ kitrat ~L ieutenant and
Brevet Captain o f Topographical gngi-
Deers by President - Tyler, under thb rec
, ornmeadation'of pen. Scott.
Oct. Appointed Lientenant Colo
nel'4 Rifles -hy.Presideit, Polk.
No+etuVe'r. Starts on a third expedi
tion to California. • '
1845.—Arrives In California.
1846—Gen. Castro, Mexican, in commatia, had
orderd to drive him,out ' o
Californiii:'
1846—Entrenches himself on Hawk's, Peak, to
;resist. ,
klidbeing attacked, marches toWards ,
laregon,__Lleut. Gillespie encounters him
' with a message from ames a Buchanan,
Secretary of State, to. Capt. Fremont,
authorizing hitwie do, what he .could - .to
~ , ,p irrent California from falling into the
• :luirids of Great:Britain." • •
Fienioni retraces his, steps to. Confer.
Wm.* , pu r suance of direction from Mr.
,
Buchanan, take*: California - with aixty
• moo, and proclaims it independent.
Appointed Military Governor of Cali
, ,fOrida:by,cogpmedTe'Stooliton.
'Buys Marippai far sapoo; And intends
tarliecome . a 'citizen 'of California: •
1847 17 ,0 iii. Kearney Andres take , Califor
, nia, and ands it, iilreadY' tak;iiii'l and is
Vennod Ore Stockton and:Sen. gear,
kiey dispute cominsnd. I!re7i
• ; yktik4..iriipperta•Stitekton. Who
...• ftffeFlYoi -•.
• 24 t.courk Martial for, mit ebeyikg
' the orders et two conombdere.:
'talliant dere g that it guilty ,
,4k 1 4141 1 i
.- - "• - ;11b1 mother (lien aid be is An
lia.last• of Malt ;
1.048--rieeddeni:Oolk kondiiia him his sword .
I • ;iiktkikkos•Oilh !'",u lo • 1 4.
.looePtspee would acknowledge the justice
, •
td";e6lgrate - oslifoka;'
reside's,. a private citizen. Greet vutm
*king Meeting with 1d In Obarloatcisii
8.0., by citizens, and a sword presented
to him by them, with eulogy on his char-
t..;
~.
OE
too ' Nercv . rij, .. _ : , •
Fob. 213 --- 20;0007tropiew — ofIlitt — reP00:77
. of explorations ordered to be printed, b
rEltepaton
vanntLb, Georgia,
in , (es bim,at_ use
iother,,
, of information." •
Oct. 19. Goes out on•.a fourth eipedi
,tion at hie own expenet . , 4 •-trided by citizen,
'of St. Louis: • -----
849—Appointed by President Taylor Cora-.
- rniseioner for running boundary between
• Mexico-and California. — •
Ills influence With the members of the ,
Censtitutional Coprentioninakes_Califor
nia a Free State. _
. • Is elected a United Slates Senator.
1.850- 1 --Sept. 10. ,Takes hie seat as United
States Senator, and the next day submits
` 17 post routes and 18 bills for relief of
• California.
Sept: 12. Introduces n bill for a Pa•
cifio wagon road. Opposes taxation of
mining California, and - speaks for free
_ .
labor. . ,
etter elu'eatieti by
South_Ciroline
those .who.have mad
1851—Jan. 8. Col Beet
Fremont, introduces'
claims in California; al
lie accused of selfish el
Fremont's claim trom-ii
kls Supported for new term by the Fr
Suite party, but, after -140 ballots, (
feated; '•every na!ive' Ca/fort/fan in. t .
Legielature voting for. him, - •
1852-1853 7 -Travels in Europe, •(itt the ti
fie.is said bi,Altlerman Fulmer to'be e
Catholic Cathedral in Washington), i
is overyiibere received 'with flatter
1853--Maliea a fifth expeilition, — at - joint
pease with Col. Benton, to teat the p,
ticability of a railroad Foote for. wi:
Baer siikexioutive serlioes by Charlee-
• July 17. James Buohnnsn, in a letter
to tho Presitlitil, endorses Fremont "'so
entitled to the highest *onSideration' from
his Well-knourn ability and superior means
The Ropti,Geographical Society,
, Lon
don, award him the founder's medal.
• Rec9yes from the king of Prussia,. a 4
ooppanied by_a letter from. Baron-... Hum
boldt; a gold medal, .ommemorative c
le (detained in California udder illne ,
of. Panama fever.
fated - MAL
MEM
Suffers incredible hardships from I
ger, and is supposed to be lost for
months.
ry
854-111 s Ida osa 'tee - CORSimefrly
December erm United , States Sup
Court, aft r strenuous arguments by
tortioyGtentral Caleb Ctiabing again
We Justice Taney giving the opi
and indorsing.his conduct in every res
Reported 17 Howard, p. 545,
1855—December. Talk edof for Preside
1856—May,18. Tuts Nome NO*lNAlit
June 18. • Two Conventions nt
this nomination—this being tie am
stay of the Battle of Waterloo.
/char.') armies commenced the ' dieo
,
ure of Napoleon, the forerunper of .;
Buctanan'in plundering a its (Mau
NALTIOAL —4She has breastworks
knees,' said Ike, desoribing the new I
States ship Merrimac to:Jklrs. Partingto;
he looked up at her toguishly.
• What is that, Isaac?' said the old
looking up from a profound contemplai
Dudley Leavitt's almanhc. She hi
caught all of his remarks.
'She has breastworks and, knees,' ri
Ike; smiling.
Breastworks and knees!' said Mrs,
ington, impreallively, with a face that
irtroleinoipl-rode : written-upon_si
do you know that?'
I saw 'ern,' returned be, 'and put r
on 'em,'
4 Well,' said she raising her finger
guide poet, you must not let me, hew
thing from you,agaie. Such' shatneh
duct Is without a parable in one so yet .
I am almnat ready t o
k belleie in _at tt
of the morel turpeallue of, yputh.',
She looked nnziou 3l whei
dog on his legs,and rOkleg.to and fr
It wan tke.'newAii:llras,talkini
taid : hq. grjbniog at the olotak.o6 b
, Ohr , said eke:. .:At
le,fon miy be )sid film* itr! your; min
The hkdy took a Pineli of entlit
ey4• opr f ici the AnintiS of the stiff cot
the rant bu t , the Pkg!gv• was
=row ofpor bnhe ' ho the 114$
gingerbread ready fet;the:lvon...,.
.k) ---- ENI4SYLITANIk
lle /InAltetilll#lollt. 4 4hen 41211611 CM
n ram the eitiseut of Carlisle and ale pu
/It that he intend"' orieninigA" , pedalo:boo
tainwout On tint lat'arApril, iniltel4lo
eupled woodoultistuteort Wl*"
Hanover and guathigritreett,la thaboseni
Re , will‘tga 'Wady stegithrewii o4o6l4 4l
may Amor hint with , their custom; and
,gpered,tOnskaAlitael'aritiralfatltease.
tit'alitine. gagolied with the ligiat the
IliiitabloWith a glaik: angliattent
and eyerthinfOrnehe num
baiptiotl4l4. , Wou.dgOw igUi : taste
WSW ee row, retionable rotas, clip be
attention rig business and s.deeir• to pleat,
there of rattle Patronage. •
• P, Al/011)1
Carlisle, Mirth, 6, 15661-4m9-
rrprOgreas In mein(
ton, at reqUeat
bill to settle flui
lest he. shoo
e, e - seepte CL
e bill.