DURLIN & SLOAN, PUBLISHERS.
VOLUME 251
081111118 DIRECTORY.
JOHN F. DUNCOMBE.
wo w •All COOMIKI44III ►r L.m. i • Manta int Wise. ►rte.
C G.
,„ 01 Um. NOM Wine rosionid to lco• I aurora wort, Yd
" boor. atom ousel, brio. Pa.
CHAFIN. 4-
b ow of the Violin and Gallon rontilotno on Sixth it.
o r door to Joke P. Viaganit. Musk, vivisect fur
kw or Cotillion &sada.
W. H. 8111111
,gtatwores egowel Mew wed the heed those The
la ' madam has bop awarded Iwo list the best pll'lll/eS
eft. MP wad upwards.
_ _
laLDS.tryu
& Retail esoaahlthiters of Well acid C.tsr a
Naperucr quality, lfm best and c hoopoe( now is tta!
;;",,t oyes Pery Mott, is mar of Liddles 'arcuate. state
cot, Ufa. Pa
upedUet (shag size eallbre foe conveying wean Ihr huo•
1,, few sod meehaefeal pereour soda to aider
L. T. FOX,
10 D' ga.gr LL I willprwoi Int door. watt al 4wwwwar 4
ww ., ra•
_
DB. MEILY,
o w. Odes vliY Lk. Poi. a (.w doors *Eat or Americas
fro Die. Pa.
• __ _
G. . TODD,
itith Chustis Wavy, Ii D.w.
and Wlsolerak• Jobber. fa Gagl6lll, Gdrabal. and Uv
o w, Hardware. Guar., Yana% %Valuer,. &e. Is 4 Marker
w wcpa 44b add 30, Patiadelphia
BURTON
Cka•Olo TO I a• •0/11Toll 6z to,)
Resail !valets us lisum,,llleaseimes Paints, oils
tv Die suite, !frustum. Perfumery, Vitle !luaus
k .must. Find'. • . No. 6 Bred limo,.
DU. 0. L. ELLE ITT,
bo w Ucm.T -4.46c0 and 0111414111111 10 *nub Part Row
1 4 rya • •tranled
DR. S. C. BRUWNELL,
Rl.lO, U.lllll T, ItbUtil Side IA tow Psibl .e *mare. brisirents
rise 40. 1 rfte b wee's. Erie. Pa.
LIKEACSbES FOR i -DOLC-44
E. H. AI3EI-.L,
„,„„... Sandal Roan over the KO! Sault, South rule of
ihyukpild. arie la.
%let. At sites is the best aryl, of Mr Aft. sad wurrewieJ rut
Ir
T. D. EDWARDS,
trnaan .a
.I 0C4L1411 at Law. Warrri Pa Prato...mai
Niumai and euliectiune will ricelvt prOaap attention
D WALKE - Re - 007,
produte and rowititlistott I lierrhatit• fWrth %tar
Nose gretg t.tt the Publ.e YrfdKe, /die, Pa.
tit Coal. Salt, Pt toter, rtt act°. Flab. I.ttnet and
Las Awn*, Iruu Na.N. ' .40 Ve ,. .. .n•tong 4 , ice , tiftlit ortmar ,
mow rico.urt, tur Notions estheitak • uramobori•.
iroad
• , cu
MEE
7.014., AR k. rOl ••CLwt •T L•w, Igheroll rreuri. IN , sumob
umg turner ul Pot. Lne. P•
iNALJ l; Nit erlr.. P roc cons,Wand
B ruw n's !Sorel. Purse strum Kris.
VINCENT, IIIMR01) ,
ca Ho! MTV W rP, f tia 1}..•
li. aua VS. ere tate :41 tar,. r..
111031.15 31 - 1 - .-Ti' ig
.• 01 1110 Mile OP woNIIO. II
IisLLA 114 k+ le. I'l-oche.- It 4 11% rt .1
los 4toeutok. Look lag laauw, /Amps all' , p a ve,
IrbwieDaJt &Liu ,cLiti
H. JARE6kI,
It o r,A %Sr.! side oil:kale seat , vrir. Pa
J B GUNNISON
Iss.cll r , Latomary.Motailtly, *parsecs, tto..op Pub
cllloll.. %Isossc Newspapers, Gold rens. Pocket rut
v., et Pas door we's. of Ore keed Hou..e, Ease.
_
BOOTH k. STEWART,
Add Retail blefilet• nue) add duple Dr Goode
1,4111 , 1,utf). tetweeo the keed 110lide and MAN
. _
_
LIDDELL,kEPLEit& co.
ILK/Aric kat§ I , uat ranee, Ratting,, eleam hullers. Vault
Daft, Yin! rrOul Stumm, awl all kinds of Maeltuaary and
Fide, uuu, to , duo' to order,
& METCALF,
and kedaii Ueade.• IY Ltry Goode. Caspea• awel f)
Gtrenes. N I Reed Hoare
STER R.EIT & GRAY,
,gpue.a... Joiners and Meull Ntaliera in Wel : ud Dry Orwe
ll!. Plpfullollo, PrWile!. Yueengr auu Loome+Ge Venn. Wool.
a Ittlw. aud titunel We. Fnaur, 1, N 41,6
Ma r. 11101. Caps S+l , ety Muse, ate , Ll . Fri-welt **reel. oil
wit we Reed Howie. kale. ra.
- -
W.ll S. LANE,
INIIIWT and Coc,.s,t.oa at Law --4./thee o ar Jaclgvoo
Ote,at %oral Eau corner of t h e Public glqdllre
M. SANFORD Si. CO
11 4.4411 i Gold, driver, AAA Nutt*, thong, Cry (ilk:lles of Is..
pet Iv atgbt exchange o• tMe et lutetol eblir.euuslastly
ki wt. Ace %o 9, aced Uwe, Vl4lz/ K ,quarr, rra•
T. HERON STUART,
j. "° . and Puynei.a—lleeidenee ue. Fourth stvres,
Lut timp aid A pAlieesory Hail.
. _
RU PU 8 REED.
k.uato Englsol. GOrTaill 1114J ' AilIe f •Il 11/1114.a. r.d Cl4l
- datprils. Irou and ..suel, Nu 3 iter4
ta:e, Pa.
WELL & BEN NETT,
Isparta., Jobbers. a a eta' I theaters ui lir y G,s ds. Graeorlr•
'rat sely, 1,1,...eink Pe, yarts aarliviste. Iron, 04ea' b 4.. 4 ,
at I wu,re -tures. Psis 'tore, four &pt. belt,*
HrOwn • &set, heir
AO—Au ~ V irms, Azle Arlon. Spring.. .ad . gene
swot ustem and Carr '4w. l'r nowt op
UEORGE H CUTLER,
,notuy it Lart t t...trartl t die rwiiii) Ya l'ollrelmis end
mat/ totts.urr aucodrd to with promptoras and dispatch
J OSI A a FEELLOGG,
•■.aouo and 1011111/10.h.511 Vierebaut, 011 the rohltc Duel,
sr a .areet as Ii Piaster and tYbste rish . cow
Oak
CARTER & BROTHER
and Retail !letters la ,nub. Medicine, Pam',
Dye-rthilli. *r . vo •. Reed Ilu.•r•. kat... Pa
JAMES Lr-ri.F„ -
a Merchant 741i10r. Oft the t'uhtie *pair. a few!
,* ••.1 ul Male taa• •
lltatLLti & SLOAN,
1 4 C1in)01110.1 MlNK . Cilamputi. Books, Want
401 ., 4 t.ltloorry sod Printer's Cards No. f, Brown'. Npw
JOHN SW ENKIi,
, b• Peace. Hike IN Slbe rows tbeasonly oeckopi.l by
W1111•11e• lipet
JULIN'EIKARN - Ti: CO.
awaa awl Volum bolos Merchant•. nesierii to Coal. Flour
Ink, 4w; anent fur a daily lons Of topper Late rite:users. Pub.
Doct. Erie. 1'•
GEORGE J. NORTON.
.tbrms and Co4smi.eou Marellaut, rub! it [lnc.. Lr le
Oei ii, t oi I, Malt , Fish. rout and Plaster.
I ROZENSWEIG I CO
wo.Aur end gets.' Dirtlen in Foreign and Drarimitie Dry
4 ' 44 ...rr0d% made r knbing. &iota and Shoed. ice No
• ie.,. 13,0 ct duain otreet. I.
J. C. 31 A RSIIALL,
.7 L•w- 4 /111ee up stairs la Lull lag,
o ProstscusAtary• • tars. F ne
'rIBBALS - , & HAVES,
Dr, liooth,, Grourtit-o74:oveliery, Plantwaie.
• , , New Hotel. Fate. Pa
ITH JACKSON A, SON.
1)., 13.a.4111, Graterler. Ilardwale, Cknerua Ware.
ircw dads, to ,tit 41askr44". Mk, es.
— W. TOTIRI4itog,
Xo2 l #llll . 14/410 . 2•
Ater• - •13.04.1 a. pada 11,1
aair.arritally drawn. 114ber. 1a Wfitlol.ll Moat, 'q
"Vt. 14 It. J'a
- -
CHAU NCY FILTLBURT,
With Witiawriebt. Eastiactoa mad Ito &
'dunk. • butesele Dealers 'Vamp and linia44Kie Dfir
' 4,1 .. N., .r4'. -ate' lama, rbtl..2.lelphia elte•
.- - -
J. DOUGLASS,
1 , 11 • r L.w--Oflite up Wino II W 81.3 r k , nri iu
at 4,‘
T.IN4ER & MAGML,
? :"NlVtg, 1' in. (bum. Pries 114 shoo 111,1
grit Pelt the VANIft finursa a Pa
• . 1%%%%%.
- - ---------
C B WRIGHT & ,
umi'sd Dealers deCio'd and £ 4 Aver I omn-T,sewr
"' ‘ 44 . 1 Land Wausau and Cendlealtds lyppidt. Moe,
- 1... Man. on ae prdoesykal edit, In the Unlink. and sll µinn
" 4 . , 411 ,nintry oft,. µintaglio' weer. !Omer 9l ' 4 . l4 eninv, and huluse Squid".
nun* . e SAIL/ V.
WEBB é THAYER;
•irtitnatu arol Wholesale Dada" la e'en "
Wire. fire Brick. Are Clay and fire fhttni.ll4lll2 wry.
"ft" I ..coad mid Third tenets en the ellial Bete. Pa.
r %tea
tric•a C. 111• Tall.
tiMArttlisT
'l '
at Lai , . °Mee ou Stith street. oppoellethe Dew Man
- _
M(MIA iN'
aanle ir t Dterrwr—etats_ in ll* RAPS re 111a.411.
eon. , vi Suite a, WI Pit* et WIS. DP lisi re• rr l
et, teseouxbie. aa4 all week warmaol.
JO"0 W hit* 1 4d pat receivellia/ Ar vids_V _
Ala .1 1.11, iral POIRTIM & Stilvidill.
alPityNT &Ltd rise'', a IRV" 0604111. ram"
It A P"' 16 -40. wino& & stmolotiL
:AdIA SAL
A VE fur twirna e 01,1014
MN T om,
N 0.40 liebe, nkises. arrOrdlaiZjimy 1411 .
NISI %apply ratio derompe_LM
APril LI —4t4
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sarill a rria
Yid aN46.1
) 14
441 i
aMetMi
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CE=l:l3
EIRZEI
3100kiE,
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1.1111
.601 Vottri,
Yee Ike Iris Oisonit.
NO•1111311
WV a. R. IKIIII4N
The soelooeWy base how sow, tit eaddest q the per."
'Tis tree Me leaves are seneweLarnead
In wild mansion oNer the roma,
And meimsehete wails do breeds,
Amid the steely nodding trees;
'Ti. tree November's low-bens sky
Looks kroporios to till poet's eye,
And dying amuse say impart (
A endows to tie poet's blest.
Tel. will satiiisks is all the yeite.
rkeee's not a rim* I is widi;
The siad's deep wail Ijoy to be e 0
Mars than the tease deliver boil
And tle•eiarled hares a *mai took
17 we bat hoed in paaelig bj.
Alike to yoatk and ripeaod age.
Thai all eartit's fairest ttilage most Me. '
The roillair eloadr deep, sallow gloom,
The dreary waste before us spread
Declare we tread on nature'rtomb
Where Bosenter's beauties all are laid
And Alia the wind with holy awe
To think that moat we too may be
By natare's stars, sneering law
Borne to the dread Stormy.
l'et I would hsr• th' autumnal days,
In preforenoe to all the year,
When wild sad sad the rough wind plays,
Ms requiem o'er ildr SIIIIIMitee bier,
Not but I lore the Summer time
With ail Its flowers, bright and gay,
But to my soul lie more sublime,
To bent the rude winds' boisterous play
'%scellanp.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
As a General—As a President
When the second Congress assembled, in 1715,
it pr. seated an array of "fierce faces threatening
war " Moe(' had already been shed; at Lea
' ingtiiii had iommetieed that contest which, with
' few intermission-, larded for right year , The
(Town we., •it a perilous erii-e+, rotund
with nit (vmpetent ad% witeloin cried aloud
in tie p a idi e res. witli..lit being regarded; and
Senater...p .nly and boisterously in
s• 10.1 tho 0.).1 of battles Civil atrife, - fiereeand
' bloody, was in .vitable, and in this emergency
Washington was chosen commander-in-thief of
the forces raised to carry on this momentous
, struggle Yet it cannot be supposed that this
great man contemplated a separation from the
mother-country without a pang Even Jeffer
son, at this date, declared that in the whole em
pire there was no individual who more cordially
loved the union with Great Britain than himself;
and hardly any one competent to form an opini
on on such a subject can conceive thit Washing
ton, who had given snob tokens of patriotism,
was less loyal in his sentiments Ris forefa
thara 1641 Lmaglac ua famous fields. *rutin walled
cities, for the crown of England; he himself had
wow his laurels under her lion-flag against her
hereditary enemies; and he was, moreover, a man
.'f faith, breeding and refinement. With sock a
person, eatoliderationA of such a nature are not .
readily banished or suppressed, 3,141 titer. eau be
little doubt that his patriot sonl was often tossed
with contending emotions, like the Sefton nobles
whom the conqueror, with fire and sword, drove , ,
into the Scottish territory, who felt no respect
for the Norman line of kings, but whose hearts
lingered about the scenes where their progeni
tors hair held sway and ereatud civilisation. Thu
taste* and assot i scions of ‘Va.shington might well
have led him, hail an option been granted, to side
with the imperial Cillbto. But the course pursu
ed by Lord North, who, as a statesman, ever dis
pl.iyell more wit than wisdom, and whom neither
the eagselous warning of Burke nor the vehement
declamation of Chatham could awaken from a
sleepy stupidity, left him no choice. He believ
ed that his native plains must either be drench
ed in blood or inhabited by slaves; be regarded
it.as a sad alternative; but he did not falter, or
hesitate in his course. With engaging difidenee
in his own powers, he accepted the responsible
position offered; and repairing to Cambridge,
where the insurgent army lay, he proceeded to
remodel and improve it to the best of his ability.
In the interval Bunker Hill had been fought.—
The victory remained with the loyalists; but the
engagement had convinced them that the foe was
net to be despised Subsequentevents fully con
firtticl this opinion. ' and Gen. Howe being under
the necessity of aba ndoning Boston, Washin gto n,
was rece!eed by the inhabitants with signi f ican t
enthusiasm.
Soon after, the Declaration of Independence
was published; but events inauspicious to the
cause of the colonists now ease onward in rapid
Accession. The. defeat at Loos Island tiled
their ranks with such dismay and eonsternation
as put their General's invincible resolution to a
severe test. New York was straightway relin
quished by them, with considerable loss; a de
feat was sustained at Chatterton's Hill; Fort
Washingom was lost; and General Lee was ta
ken_
prisoner. This was a period to try desalts
a these who had taken up arms against taxation
without representation. Their operations had
priived unexpectedly disastrous; their army Ijad
melted away till it seemed but a shadow of its
former self; pardon had bees proolsimai in the
King's name to all who would return to their al
legiance. Many persens of wealth, considera
tion, and respectability, mgrecially yeomen of
strength and Substance, Wad accepted it on the
offered term% bOt Washington remained firm
and decided. His fortitude might not inaptly
be compared to that house airiest Aid" the
waves beat, and,the rain came, and the vials
blew, bat which fell not, for it Was founded on a
rock. He calmly represented to Congress the
plight to which he was reduced; and the crisis
being such as to njlence all querulous' • • ,
neither the whisper of eon" nor the rows dis
content was been, Even timidity was overesme
by fear. !admit, the members appear to have
been animated by views similar to those which
the older consul, "an ancient man and wise," is
made to express when the thirty armies are der.
criboil as on their way to Rome:
"Lb reasons of gnat Z r !
111 emit th at no way;
nee Amos am a Disealitt
Wheat di rata Ask &by."
And, weeordiagly, Weehisroa was wisely in
vaded with supreme authority wad dietetorial ,
pima. The aney we. egaptetely re urplSad,
sad its &wakes, hat giele sail psalm* looter,
Delialsee, ear
_
I
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- Iti 50 A TE,lik IN gfirit t ifet. , .:.„ ...
:oi'ii: .. 'in/ .
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fovea ' , with I_h_iremake** by a Mete gtei 1 .
; ..., i . .1. oillik.o4Ao l 4 , ' •
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hook aniisd iitb el Fonsams ilikt. ,
et die ' , New
• do 'Some
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among An ,
nag
isohingtos .
detinoinatiot not
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WYSS t h oy
asPst. The
hone „ 1
client on;
Id api oir
hod . 4
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tr ala y $ iseicti *T
be/1%
al
AO
being* . ;
&ski
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• DOM 1 ,
dePutec .
t
diadot ,
'ion„
tulle
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a
ti) dime, allies
as amok awls by
as Abode Woad Fonds foilariq oa
od warditiow opium Cato& owl 4
An Waded stead ow Now Tovitioo
Unatoilien, Ltd a wattny
shit plias mind with alarm
doe 4111111 r spirit et
or load mity, sad Me
to MI eliaken by disaster.
Ataire, indeed, wooed now to be
to seri* bat al die year 1781
begta to wear a wore favorable
remiss now AO humid, by a
IMO poisetial eolietineee idea be
and a efflibiaed Week was planned
York, bat relberiebed, owing to
repaid to tbe mina, of tbd` -
beta at. DoilUw IWhen
ed, Yorktown, Thens — a,
lied kiiteN, and Lord Cornwallis
reader.
It now bOOB.llll evident that the
eaa approaching its termination, and
iota 'rimy, witita regret .
bepa to eomplaisof pursue&
of the °Seers looked with little far
Hess institutions, that, wishing for
'vigorous form of government, they _
of their number to convey to Washington
suspicion, that they were not adverse
thusjOtfal brow being begirt with a -'
Henbaked the idea with stern indignath
requested that it might never again be all:
In e he spring of 1 , intelligence arrived
a treaty of pain had been signed at Paris, o f
that the independent's of the United States 14
been acknowledged by the British Governmei;
Shortly afterward, a estimation of hostilities a il
announced, and arrangements were made for t o
evalmation of New York. On a November mc.
sing, the liaglisit troors embarked; a Lang pre
cession, with Washington at its hied, made fo,
mal entry and took possesskei of the city. A
his side—followed by the provincial functions,
rigs, °Sears. senators and ehisens—rode to the
Governor, who closed theproceedings of the
memorable day wish a costly banquet. Yet, how
ever tattering to their pride as anew nation, the
ceremony was not altogether imanggestive of me
lancholy considerations. The chief, the greatest,
the most conspicuous actor in it, mum have been
eon/miens of mixed feelingq and it was natural
that, a few days War, when parting with his war
like. associates, his emotion should have been
Visible. He had ooadncted a great chit 'war, he
bad triumphed when the most sanguine might
without byroad' hare despaired; and he bad
throughout, without an interval, exhibited high
mental dignity. He had earned the position of
a prince, and the proud title of "Father of his
oonntry;" won for himself glorious renown, and
achieved national independence for millions.—
But it was impossible to look for a moment to
the fatnre, enveloped as it then was in uncertain
without reeolleoting—perhaps not without a
sigh-;-that America was no longer a portion, of
that mighty empire on which the sun never sets;
reared by Saxon sagacity, and sustained by Nor
man volor, oonstituted by the toil of the wise,
mid consecrated by the blood of the brave; and
to whose immemorial institutions ha had lately
• • • 11PUlli•Ma seripdhon Mm
or NorthamberlaDd.
When Washington resigned the ooinsuand of
that spiny with which he had ontassessuvered the
tactics of sessessive generals, and brought a war
with the most powertni nation in the world to a
triumphant issue, be was mill in La Milo-drat
year; but he had a right to believe that his long
end continuous services untitled him to ro
ruse. lie had adlushoe and station; he did nut
covet power, and he looked forward to the en
joyment of calm, contemplative retirement, till
in Odd's appointed time, he should sleep pith his'
fathers. Lie therefore.srent to Mono Vernon,
devised schemes of internal navigation for
&whoring the resources and extending the oom
mere* of the tummy, and seems even to have
indulged in prophetic visions of that vast trade
which Nam since crowded the ducks of Liverpool
and stocked the warehouses of Manchester. It
was then that he had the satisfaction of welocen
tag the visit of Lafayette, whose frightistup he
esteemed, and whose former services he duly ap
preciated. They parted whit!' mutual regret never
to meet spin.
While planting his grounds, pruning his fruit
trees, imp:wing his property, receiving compli
mentary visits, answeruig courteous oongratula
nous, and preparing peacefully to descend the
pathway of life, under-the sldow of his own vine
and fig-tree--envious of none, and determined to
`be pleased with all—wWwihington became pain
fully aware that the MAORI et inilninet tbeg
existing did not meet tie t i ri4ess 'sad require
ments of the American pat . Indeed, some
Were so apprehensive of fatal eoesequenees, that
they were gradually inspired / with the desire of
receiving brit among the 74 fa of Eu
rope, a prism who should the iwown, exer
cise sovereign sway, sad_ trot dui edniening
elements then **elves felt for evil.
To poor oil spell She
• In4Z' a Conven
tionwas w appointed to' dimes a f •of govern
ment ealetuatai to - give general satisfaction.
Washington wits chosen chairman; sad, as such,
sized his mate to the eibostinetion, Which,
though not easing up to the perfeetion of ideal
**Jones, was ratified by the !dudes and adopted
by the people.
This meiteme—in rpprd to which Franklin
said, "I congest to it, because I =poet no better,
sad bemuse J. am not sure it is not die best; tb4;
opinions I have of its errona saerilise to the
public good"—provided for the elation of a Pre
sident. On this being known, all eyes were tur
ned toward Washington, as the personage in
every respect best garbled, by rank, station, and
dignity, to meow wh e h ss H mind was,
indeed,
aristoersey,
that, in respect to military Assn, be bad reques
ted that none but patireen should be eemaider
ed liable* but szportesse taught him mud
dame in the mrinitioss of a few pawls. Every-
Wag conspired to lit his to appear as the repro
mutative of various poise, to shock the preva
lent+, of extreme opiaions, aid to "any,. the pla
ys both ways." When the deg led for
Uie important Dulness had be was
onasimensly awns* and yieldingwitilunligned
solamenes so the
_public voles, be beam, the fi rst
President of the aised &seed In • this trying
sitasties, his siagl Li eases ettelidess
integrity shams ititit with r u, awd s
how.
Me ruled is truth auk imperkr.....s t o
dies himasic hat to beim& . =g a it
asiticami with the briniest tra!ifes oasis
ea ambitiome pm** awl ths‘ainattise dessaip
sia arts too oho emplood to ieml Shea—
We semi pedgesst, steady mial, and powerful
asoisescrwe s s o ensiled him to deal with *edit
lieultime be had to weseanter, astlisaldm remove
theabsessia that ease in his way. Hie piloted
Um mist s he had hmesellisii in troublesome them
With a kis hand all a held hart her • sula
ed tits Whew betimes the ewtw fastlose,
isislislion sot de be isearaam or wet
atiolt midis /MI Mired Ow the teatii• to
had hapeasi • mill =ray
V " a 14 6) "0 1 1.11 4 21101141
'. - . I W4? • ' •:; •r. .
,
?walk IWOItaCOMY
About fiftyyews sr, is the w eft s pi* of
the State of New lived a lonols nisi o us.,l
named kosher. Her iinsband bnil Ines ileir
many yearg her only tiatOter 'urgent up and
serried, living at the distance of s sr two ,
frost ebe family murices.
And than
and
old le44ivest SAus si in her
home by day and night, Yet in her conseious ,
innocent* and treat in Providence, she felt We
and cheerful; did bee work quietly *wing the
day4ht, and at rivet* lay down end slept
swwdy. 4 . 4 - • -
One morning, however * * et r e i es , w i t h an
extraordinary and new gloom upon her
mind, whieh was impress with the ap=l , l ;
non that sonietbiaig orange was able' to
to bet or hew. fie fU • thaste e
gnat she endat. nut-enst
must go abroad to n rut to it, by unbosom*
herself td her friends, especially to her daughter.
With her she spent the greater part of the day,
and to her she several times repeated the recital
of her &prehension'. The daughter es o ft en
repeated 'assurance that the good mother had
never done injury to any person, and added, I
cannot think any one would hurt you, for you
have not au enemy in the world.
As the day was declining, Mrs. Mosher sought
her home, but expressed the same feelings as she
left her aughter's house.
O. the way home she called ou a neighbor,
who lived in the last house before she reached her
own. Here she again made known her contin
ued apprehensions, which had nearly ripened in
to fear, and from the lady of the mansion she
eceived answers similar to those of her daugh
•r. "You have harmed no tine in your whole
ife time, surely no one will disturb or molest
ou, go home in quiet, and Rover shall go with
ou. Here Rover," said she to a stout watch
ig that lay on the fluor, "here Rover, go home
tb Mrs Mosher and take cap of her Rover
0 as he was told; the widow went home, milk.
her cows, took care of everything out of doors
went to bed as usual. Rover had not left
F for an instant. When she was fairly in bed;
laid himself down upuu the outside of the bed;
as the widow relied on him fidelity, and per
i•
chided herself for neekil• .. fear, she fell
p.
, metime in the night she awoke, being star
probably; by oldish& noise outside tile house.
was su slight, however, that she was not
of beiug rtartied at alt, but heard, as soon
awoke, a sound like - the raising of a win
•ar her bed, which was in a room on the
Hoar. Thu dog neither barked nor user
ext there was ouutlaer sound, as if some
in the room u l stepped cautiously on
. The woul.to saw nothing, but now fur
time 'felt tit , dog move, as he made a vi
lag from' thit bed; and at the same in
-thing tell on the flour, sounding like a
eu fin:owed cat, wises, like pawing of
feet; but soon all sas null again, and
t hs place on the bed, without
ked ur growled at all.
e she widow did not go to sleep
amblibaLl•
to get up. - -1-M at lost she druppit
when 311 e awukL the sun wos shitting.
y steppc.i out of,ke I, and there lay the
man eiteudefl , h,ad, with
tife in hi. road, which w.ts even now
fat: dog hoe son .1 hum b y the threat
-asp of deoth; .ta‘t neither man our
titer a boned vii: It was all over.
'As the wi,140% . 3 only sondu-law, the
I her only daught , c/ H.e coveted her
st weaith, liar house., her cattle and
,nd instigated by this sordid inapa
and not wan for the decay 6f nature
7ty up tell loin and his, as the only
a, but maul: his stealty visit to do a
tees in the gloom of the night.
of Uncle I.'‘,Ly's stortet , i sod is de
ll its facts, from a must respectable
whusu veracity we cannot doubt.
Chronicie,
=MS
log
Weep,
She
6sty
a large
WII4
WWI t
Jog co'
Thu W.
hushes( I
her land
tleade,
W give r
heirs iip r
iieud of
This i.
rived, as,
Quaker fir
—Porten
t five week since," says the Bestow
.ut date, ' .be city crier of Boston
fight little oy about fire years of
/
wanderta friendless about the
ii bin, to is office; where he has
He call himself Chards Henry
is been Wiest constantly talking
siaLr ' l
ly.' On .t.tonday last,
olbrick walkiug in Washing
ii.d his a 'ntion drawn to • little
1 about tr ee years old, who was
ice to nee, and evidently bad
't.e con eyed her to the crtint's
t arrinsl at the door when the
nised the little girl as 'Polly,'
. Nahing. i 3 known of their
meenbg between the children
m vtry affecting."
!gm 1
picked up
agei w"
st rests; ant
since reuse
Murray, an
about is lit
while office
ton macaw, e
apparei
running (mu
lost her way
office, and ha
boy at once r
his long-lost
parentage. ti
la said to bas,
Dar Chop
perry bushes, St
cloud rising
One who was •
"Come, Fred, k'
other not whibi
that it thaade l ie
uois was again
"What's that th
Fred, don't you . What that is? If you don't,
I'll tell you. Yu now it has been dry weather
for a long time. What elonds there are floating
about are as dry = old sheepakins,Aad when the
wind blows it ratlei them!'
ser SAM. --Ju ,
dog, how didyou
JuLtun.—Wby
at de north end, d.
maim ob saaluger-1
btiaa's ahlip.
and de fourth tim..l
ty 13.40, de way d(
kanshoo to dia chi(
man's feelise , t
do dog.
Gan. Case 4en
Gen. Caps delivi
troll, en the Mr
!sorb to the
on hi Denioemey
"I have been •
quiver ia tout eto
kg, ienonneed
ball Sadly lapel
by be degree ot
net hi the
pearespiee,
whin Railed
=
- .0. - -
Two bop awing the black -
mile or two oat of town, sties I
. heard a sound like thunder
tle timi ilia to the other,
home—it thunders." Th
) return home so snoop, denied
ell. Directly the rnuibling
to on the freahing breeze.
inquired the other, Why ,
. .
whek you missed, your
out 'Ear be went to?
u see, Eistii, I was welkin'
der deg, and saw a largo'
ngiug outstded, door ob a
Iked by two or tree times, /
bistled—tor, gosh o'migh
wingers curled up was a
I didn't want to bust de
new what had become ob
Lei itoND RlMYlam—
elaborate speech at Deo
itiviritieki be ire liibL er i at
Iliebsoad
he :
slap Ardent—
visammied. I have
s Deatosratia party,
1. Bat, ma a*
aiglegilldiak av t
,beam to both,
'that owls jos*
How aro the
is bust
=;=l
limilfiranive Sop OM *VW
.4114,41 me raw,
Wei* op brad AM elf WW. •
Ilea hew see siglS sow, erg.
WU:, Nis they speol-47 wbs mere
Simms esl o lllll/ liegleg eye/
'Merv* posed eseimmesil boss
?.Lam. eekeeee. SW lies
Perna tatio eigsr.
'Tie Ni IN* OW; bid we air IPow.
H.. lominiiiid dot min mot be;
Per glootiap of its levillisses,
lit Ask, grested.'aft we'see,
Jibe my Alain thst Vet it eirry
TIM, rail, olimitelkfrir ...ctrl sight,
WWI iiiihrand)urfit degauss Iritow,
Itelleetimi Ave the &rims Nita
Illeyeatthe rivvrt
Mid rade air‘eirswesa, se ealaa,
Sant beassiessilkees that viewless sphere:
The "Weiser OAR dieirllwasth if
Aad soodeed:serrew Mos de tear.
Aad soreedineas liefaing tar say an
Earns/Wag soma& that bider Lew;
The
silo of a (death strata,
or harps' Sad velem' Weeded noes,
Berard de river.
Mare aniloar lov'd eau fa likair rest,
They've growl Tlaesltiver—wow tie more
They hod the hobbles oe its loess;
Nor feel tho stems that sweep Its shore.
Bat there pore love:eaa live, sea !ma—
ntel look for •s their boots to share:
Whoa we in term sway have pasted,
Whim joyhd givettni will as there.
&yowl the rirler.
Prow BoUwe* Mowry of Craw
The Story of lore, the 8m
One of the most successful villians whoee sto
ry will be written in history, is a man named
Marti, as well known In Cuba as the Governor-
Generlal himself. Formerly he was notorious as
a smuggler and half pirate on the coast of the
Island, being a daring and accisuplished leader if
reckless men. At one time he born the title of
King of the Isle of Pines, where was his princi
pal rendezvous, and from whence he dispatched
his vessels, small, fleet craft, to operate in the
neighboring waters.
When neon landed on tlio Island and became
Governor-General, he found the revenue laws in
a sad condition, as well AY the internal regulation
of the Island; and, with a spirit of mingled jus
tic, and oppression, he determined to do some
thing in tile way of reform. The Spanish ma
rine, sent out to regulate the maritime matters
of the Island, lay idly in port, the 'officers pass
ing their time on Store, or in giving balls and
dances im the desks of their vessels Tacon saw
that one of the brat moves for him to make, was
to suppress the smuggling upon the coast at all
hazards; and to this end he set niuntell directly
to work. The maritime force at his command
was at once detailed upon this serrie.., and they
coasted night amiday, but without the (rust suc
cess, against the smugglers. In vain w.re all
the vigilance and activity of Taco!' and his agents
—they u- t !lg.
At last, ending that, all hi- expeditions
them fpilted. fromatiphoefe mud bra
very 0 t e smugglers, and part ytrain the want
of pilots among the rucks and shoals which they
hequented, i large and tempting reward wad of
fered to any one of them who would desert ft.(*)
his comrades and act in this capacity in bet,a'if
of the Government. At the same time a double
nun, most princely in amount, was offered for
the person of Marti, dead or alive, who was
known to be the leader of the lawless rovers who
thus defied the Government. These rewards
Were freely promulgated, and posted so as to
reach the ears of those whom they concerned;
tint eves these seemed to produce no effect, and
the Government officers were at a loft how to
proceed in the matter.
It was a dark, cloudy night in Havanna, some
three or four months subsequent to the issuing
of these placards ansoanc1 g the rewards as
ref.rred to, when two senels were pacing
backwards and forwartlit before the main entrance
of the Governor's Palace, just opposite the
Grand Piazza.
A little before midnight a man wrapped in a
cloak was watching them from behind the statue
of Perdinandi near the fountain, and, after ob
serving that the two soldiers acting as sentinels,
paced their brief walk, so as to meet each other,
and then turn their back as they separated, leav
ing a brief moment in then interval when the
eyes of both were titow.a away from the entrance
they were placed to guard, seemed to calculate
upon passing them unobserved. It was an ex.
coedit:Fly del ic ate nisnoung, and required great
dexterity to effect it; but at last it was adroitly
done, and the stranger sprang lightly throng
the entranoe, secreting himself behind one of the
pillars in the inner court of the place. The %en
tines paced on undisturbed.
The figure which had thus stealthily effected
an entrance, now sought the broad stairs that led
to the Governor's suit ofts, with a eon
r
f idenee that evinced a cot knowledge of the
place. A second -
earie r talell
poet was to be passed at
'the bead of the stairs; but, assuming en air of an
!;therity, the stranger offered a cold military se
lute and passed forward, em though there was not
; the slightest distant question of hie right so to
do; and thus avoiding all suspicion in the guard's
mind, he boldly entered the Governor's recep
tion room unchallenged, and closed the door be
hind him. In a - large easy chair sat the eom-
mander-ia-ehief, busily engaged is writing, but I
alone. An expreSsion of undisguised Wasik- I
Lion passed across the weather beaten counten.
awe of the new comer at this state of affairs, as
he oddly east off his cloak and tossed it over his
1 arm and then prtiikedel. to wipe the perspiration
1 from ,
his few. The Governor looked up with
surprise, limed his keen eyes upon the intruder—
" Who estop hare unannounced, at this hour?"
! he asked My, while be regarded the stranger.
I earnestly.
"One who has information of value for the
Governor General. You are Twos, I suppose?"
"I am. What would you with me? or, rather
bow did you pass my_guard unehalleaged?"
"Of that anus. lizeellesey, you have offered
a handsome reward for information concerning
the rovers of the gulf?"
"Hal yes. Whit of them?' said Tacos with
rindininintd swprise.
"Baselioney r I, mast 'peak with eaution," eon- 1 ,
denedtha now soma; "Oltenia, I maymarkian
and easeillos sysslf."
"Toe have nought to feat on that hand. The
ofer of leveed for Manes wits the sespegra
es' also . stmehrmink aw ri mem t.
You say arab on,
youlidtp
Irma thoiskyoursay be snot the way esidied•
erasion yourself."
"You din a rowsmi, also, In addition, far she
0f . 2-43w$tla Ma* of the l
lie ess.
les • i 1
147 ia t gladly mobs good Aglow
iee dosed lota may and ail belhassis spa
Aleael4enttligild Ties.. , , •
...._ -
AD retlionaleyesiteight
rasa a Iburpoisa Aso%
- lbsow, mime-
ArsAiiiissommer
.lethenWf , ieekt iiis
lnitirolllv •-.4. 4 %
lb tiaigiwat *pm
, ,
11 .1 7114111 Pk - 0 11 ‘ . --
- I.
t• •
r•
~ _ .
E 73
0.1 E.l
lir elietartes Uwe bee*, dill Pos will
perposepossi vitilt. 14 1 . 7 41.. 11 1 i e f ithie ill yea d :revedd istseta isilir pree lli
withi4 rit a r li n ine r a idid -
•
44 11.5 e if I Were a kodersaioag the TOMO al
oe"
' The Governor hesitated fora moment, ti
Zg it a aisle glanee, the subject, balm ,
then•
"Even Ikea, be yon whom you may; if you
are able and will honestly pilot our ship, sad re
veal the astute of Marti and his followers, you
shall ha rewarded u our proffers sets forth, and
yourself reeeive a free pardon.
"Ksoellency, I think I know your character
well enough to trust you, or elle I should' not
have ventured here."
"Speak; then; my time is precious," was the
impetiest reply of Tacos.
"Theo it asellesey, the matt for whom you
have oilla;ed the
largeet reward, dead or alive, is
sow before yes!"
•
"Antra a..—es
"Marti!'
The Governor-General drew back in astonish.
meat and east his eyes towards a braes of pistols
that lay within reach of his right hand; but it
was only for a single moment, when he again as
sumed entire self-control, and said:
"I shall keep my promise, sir,
provided yon
are faithful, though the laws call loudly for your
punishment, and even now you are in my power.
To insure your faithfulness, you mast remain at
present under guard." Saying which he rang a
silver bell by his side, and issued a verbal order
to the attendant who answered it. Immediately
after the officer of the watch entered, and Marti
was placed in oonfineraent, with orders to render
him comfortable . until he was sent for. His
name remained a secret, with the commander,
and thus the night scene clotted.
On the following day, one of the men-of-war
that lay idly beneath the gnus of Moro Castle,
suddenly became the scene of the utmost activi
ty, and, before noon, had weighed her anchor,
and was standing out into the gulf-stream. Mar
ti, the smuggler, was on board as her pilot; and
faithfully did he guide the ship, on the discharge
of his treacherous business, among the shoals anti
hap of the coast for nearly a mouth, revealing
every secret haunt nt the rovers, exposing their
must valuable d•,)pot- and well selected ren
dezvous; and many a :waggling craft was taken
and destroyed
Thy niu„uut ..f motley and property thus so
cured w.' , very great; and Marti returned with
tie .hip reward from the Governor-
General, who. well satistled with the manner in
which the ra-eel had fulfilled his agreement and
betrayed thoac comrade , wha were too faithful to
be tempted to treachery themselves, summoned.
Marti before him.
b.t.s y u h tv.• flitLfully performed your part
of ~ ur agr , ement, - said the Governor-General,
-I am a iw prepared to comply with theartieles
nay pirt . In this pit kage you will and free
and une , oilitl ,oal Firdon for all your past °Hen
.kg, Aud here is an order on
t h, t r , 1-ury
c : oi E l xeelleney. ; ;:! , -n u -: , :n „ e f , u t 3 l; ., p r a i r . t! .. o ..t u nree itlL)4l th v
g i ve nie. 1.. t „, prop ,sttion. .ttetaan the
plllef.of It, guarantee to the the
right t )~ lilt the neigh b orhood of the city, and
claK the tilt le hi fish contraband to all except
wy tig , nt will repay me, and I will erect
a pithlie market d stone at tpy own expense,
Rh: , rithuteut to the city; and which.
at th.• , po•itio I number of year..
shall rt.% crt t the govt milieu', with all the rigii
and title to the fishery "
Tacon was plea-id at the idea of a superb fish
market, whirl' should eseutually revert to the
government, and also at the idea of saving the
large sum of money covered by the promised r e .
ward. The singular proposition of the smuggler
was duly considered and aeceeded to, and Marti
wits declared in legal form to possess, for the fu
ture, the sole right to fish iu the neighborhood
of the city, or to sell the article in any form;
and lie 4th,unie 1 at once all the rights that the or
der gucrauteed to him Having iu his roving
life learned all the hest fishing grounds, he furn
ished the city bountifully with the article, sud
reaped yearly au tutu/cube profit; until, at the
perilsi for which the monopoly was granted, he
was the richest wan on th e island Aeno r ding
to the agreement, the fine market and its privil
ege reverte.l to the government at the time spec
ified, and monopoly has ever since been rig
orously enforced
We ficscr.r iin
cau. li tel. a taste of opium fastened upon
them.—
We tried a small quantity of it, the other day,
for a "pain internally We were ordered to
take two pills a day for four days. The first
dose was really delicious It gave us pink-ting
ed sleep to the brim with girls wade of ruse
leaves. We indulged in dreams of the most ori
ental order. re one of them we had ti mother- I
of-pearl and hatel-sled, with golden Menem.—
With this we glided down a rainbow made of
cream, and brought upon a terrace, the support
ers of which were great spars of emerald The
second night thing's began to change. &bout
the supporters of the terrace anacondas began to
appear, while in the distance, a lot of green
monkeys with their tails burnt off, were quarel
ling about the propriety of making a pin-cushion
of us. The third evening matters grew appall
ing. The terrace had gone and so had the rain
bow, and the girls made of rose leaves; and in
their stead we had a bed filled with rattle snakes,
and on the bead-board four grizsly bears pulling
at a hawser one end of which was fastened to our
neck, ant. the other to an iceberg. That men
should use opium for a day, does not surprise us
in the least, that they should do so, however,
for a month, seems really wonderful. Rather
than to become a confirmed opium -eater, we
should throw ourselves into Etnaa. We can im
agine nothhig more terrible.—N. V. DuicAmet n.
o' s DIONTIONS" ON RHODE INLAND.—Deo
sticks, of the Detroit Dail,y Advertiser, thus
describes a brief excursion which he made into
the Providence Plantations:—"Cot tired of New-
York, although it is a town of considerable eon
setvence. Wanted to see the world; so started
fro, the seven.by-nine State of Rhode Island,
where they shingle the houses all over, outside
and in, and pot the windows in the roof; where
they take their rail fences out of cobble-stoner
where the ducks rdoet on: the femme and boa
their young ones in the tope of cherry trees; and
where the's* look eo mach alike, their wives
often kin tile wrong individual, (my friend mays
We a way women ban the world over) Went
to the city of Providence, where all the met mike
jewelry, and all the women be is spirit
rapping% where they've got abridge Wider than
it is lem sad hboodemoni ofbosh liars; where
'till the pester busts of greet an bong!, Wisp
tiny light she pa in the aides el the
af t ernoon;*here they drive five bones Anders; '
where dme apples grow es big se week•tatie, sod
the oysters - dada the enormous sine of three- i
seat piesse t . il ito the woods altar climinntiq
esean s t discovered is megellosit
tree in aimed enessikney
—411460 d it;-•ehreopmrno fit Mild
west ahead dose% dimaset . 11118 4 I
4 its;
!kepis nor se,
ems, &ink
t.sviv--4z.s.:4!vtnt*t
A •
4it' . .... .
4. .
a' 74V11,,i3
• ~,5.~~
;. ,
3
=I
• ••••'' •
-7-wa
•
OX
Floe the book of
in Isaisat r we asks
"The kaimpless Ike
Mandileliko. Th ey take
te forty Rile* ow
tilt their heaters aad
by. bow sad arpoutri.
Ming it flow the L
of Noy. b the our
tides of trout sod
Thep have ea
of mach -maw, 'spat
rated, sad thee yams
prodog a Am tugs
mate of do tommaMy
rose from iteloessigt. ..
toFebruary, tells es be fought* rev=
ev=it ii, .0.. soli in Wings AI is
States of asagiok IlitAbieggistabrawritilleigligg
l ing aagree of' wrist* 11.1101111016 ,
to • • soya Is lielillier;
like
to : • de isandel ibittli
' 11116-tiee bel.
osselly onottsossossdi Illovestiorsr
and 11011106111111 during the attire Wightelliggelt
but little MOW, sad fent,W
Rik Wl.
their :ales sat streams with ms
fires are not needed, an the sl ime
season :is more agreesdie than that of erntaleal
tale orAlte United States, having seigeett lan
gully dampness of the gm nor abe lens 'heat
of the other. Meader stennOle Weed ewe
is the Winter, baguet in the Semmen, • ..:.
"Their domestic animals are sheep, leitiebee
lees sad dogs. They rarely keep detenitiwiewie,
but from the nests of the wild eider deplt - llwy
obtain large guanines of eggs, as wall , at am.
Reindeer run wild in the interior bet en set
domesticated. Blue aWhite foxes ass mme•
mon; and these, with eagles, hawks sad noose,
destroy many of their sheep Lod lambs. Wings
beats are not found in the country, mewl skos
( imported' article, when they float etase angt
Greenland oa the drift ice. The •
male in Iceland are estimated in the
numbers: SOO,OOO sheep, 60,000 horn* ' '
40,000 cattle. ' All their animals are 40 thaw
swill rise, as compared to time is maw Wow
rate regions. Their horses area sine Wier thou
the ponies of Shetland, and average from Mat
to thirteen hands high. Their hay ie a skirt
growth, but a very sweet, excellent way.
The Icelanders speak of their losest,46wissre
bunches of shrubbery from two to six feat high.
This are principally birehand willow. The hew
tiful heath,: so common in Scotland and the
north of &rope is found throughout loolsol.
Their gaultilirds are the ptarmigan,.theeeriew,
the plover and the fern. Nearly every usher
of waterfowl common to Great Britain wt Amer
ica, abounds in the bays, islands and shares of
Iceland, and in i the greatest numbers. The Dee
lenders export wool, about 1,000,000 pounds
annually, and from two to three hitsald thou
sand pairs each of woolen stockist, and mitiese.
Besides these articles, they sell dried sod NNW
cod-flab, smoked se/mon, fish and seal ail, witele
blubber, seal and fox skins, featbersAM.
beef iv o ...—., t. 4.5...,,, astainir
money import their principal luxuriese—VX
and &Arley areal, beans potatesis miser, , ,
rum, ale and beer, togaoco, WlNiteOug Ne i
salt, timber, coal, iron cutlery, isiihosits aid
lines, oottua and silk goods, leather, eiretaille, and
furniture. From thirty to forty vessels sail !bees
Denmark to Iceland every year.
Mr. Miles saw one tree, a green aid 1161011-
'log one, no leas than five feet high. Be that :
t
v
atterwards that he might have seen them
And mi.toek them far bushes. The oily smite
fruit is a bite berry ibat grows on a tree seedy
as high as a horse's:back. And one sperm ef
rose flourishis there. The people are not, foot ol
amusements, but speed much of thole timetibeet
their turf °resides, : ieg aloud to emitielber
and quitcly a listeni They are escoodiadly
hospitable and titre y honest. They asepeor
3 0
and—literary. In 11447 and 1848 there 114
volumes published on this island, and tiriblies
community-of 00,000 people! The most 1 - .0.111
forms of publication are duodecimos and teilisrs
Tile rLcurd of their Congress 14'1847 wee Its
largest book published that year, reaching LIS
pages
n0.,"1t is pleasant," says the Albion
,
"to May
the records of battle and the petty details 0/1116-
carnationsl biokerior, with mention of I 00-
roue deed, nobly performed, and with a Warty
contempt for repudiated jealousy. Oa the
Fourth of July last, the Uaited SoliftdillPgat- -
1041A1Winilh8Fol-Wir - VSXlia, aisd R. 'a ili.
steam sloop of-war Encounter, Captain 01/Iga
glian, were lying at anchor before Shahaing.-.
The latter ship fired a salute in compllkiksill 60
the national day; and in the execatios of
duty, a seaman hail his arm blown oL
upon, the officers and crews of the two AMASS
ships raised amongst themselves the fry heed.
some sum of two hundred and
pounds sterling, which was enclosed to
O'Callaghan. in a brief and manly Was, bet
glng that .liek would 'swept it from his brother
o..amen as a proot of oar heart-felt e !
Now w .• call that a notable and ilet—
assMiehj
There was no speechmaking , no few it was
all about a po.,r fore-mast man; bat it we the
right thing, well done. Capt. (N6illifikilasia
returning thanks on behalf of the solinsestmesh
liberality, takes occasion to dwell very tompity
on the good-will and kindly feelings tohlah.tiz
ist, and ought to increase, between the teletts.
1 tion+." i t ".
mir Somebody in the Boston Tram •
ting from a pl ace milled. Jerusalem,
tells the following good story, ilksOnatios v asst
tl.e importenoe of the letter alY' sad *beill
odor of abolitionism in the old Domini
Thedore D. Parker, Neg., a merges..
happened a few week, since to ben gmolbdinhe
night at Knapp's hotel, in thistle's. isliam-lea'
as he was enjoying the 000lamia
oo the pinata, he noticed a gesillmes ha die
Aloe who was examini dm bask
and who afterwards Italie& z i A ls. llt
ng
hm
piassa, waning him (Mr. P.)
ten or Meat minutes rimed inl=Ama
the Manager broke the slimes by 1,17
' 4 Is your MOW Parker Sirr
" Yes, Sir." -
"Medan Padget?" ' 3
"Yes, Sir." ~ •
i_ "Theo , Sr," (with -s - loolpos if the iiositArd
the imiivistool were Miley ost=a
pose that you aro the soot that re . • .
New Ligissil yillifying the i '
liketthr
"0 so, aol" sword the swesieke‘' illtihr
ker, before whom oe a joig offesl%/6 a
kettle *of tar hood $ isohuiri pit: dim;
"I am Theodore D. Parker—l
• is
13oPow—I sea sot the minister
"WO dist alters the. awn 4" '
the aboitalrio Virginian In I Mai tae;.
~
1 inn iso to giv e you ose SW of • .
I is If i tog are gam to twat wad
II": I
oiwko" :.
ow, you bod bettor to Moo, whoa
boaboa .
slum, be pordookr Napo AU 4:l;:krdi
Plain t"
iczea SeaulfilAt4tr a
'hoods&
eoy abt•
embobiads.
XL
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