ittetkin Obsubtr.
RAIZ, PA
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC 16, 1.154. 1
The President's Message
That Doctors will disagree, is an sld aphorism;
that whig and fusion Editors are unhappily in
the same predicamint ON er the Message of the
President is equally a fact. A majority, howev
er, we think, approve of the message u a whole
And what is a little gratifying, is the undeniable
fact that those that approve arc the leading press
es of the country As a sample of this class, we
quote from the Satinet" Intelliycncer:
"Respecting the Message of yesterday, we arc
gratified to tine that all which was predicted of
its unexceptionable character has been substan
tially verified It is certainly distinguished by
moderation of tone and a freedom from all excit
ing ad captandum appeals. It is an unambi
tious and perspicuous account of public affairs,
announcing an unprecedented state of prosperity
and progreaa at home. and of peace and amity in
our relations abroad. It t.tally disappoints all
those who hoped or expected to find iu it any in
amatory appeals about Spain, or any "Young
America" doctrints of progress and manifest des
tiny, whether looking to acquisitions on the Mexi
can gulf, or in the illimitable Pacific Indeed,
had it not been for the godsrnd of our exploit at
Oreytown, of which the President certainly ma
kes the most, he would seem to have been em-
barrassed for any stirring topic for the head of g ive utterance to the sentiment they are appa
"foreign affairs " Happy fir the country that rently so much in love with The following,
0/le is so: It is a n e w thine, and certainly a from the Washiugton correspondent of the Phil
subject of congratulation, to find the Message #'
adeiphia / /yet., we think, very appropo at the
Democratic President ee free from appeals to Ir
the passions of the country, so simple, clear, and tp t "''tit time Altheudi not written for the m
unostentatious iu its erpositien o f th e a d m i r e. pose of illustrating the point we have in view.
strative concerns o f the government, and so corn- I still the intelligent reader will not fail to see how
mendable for the jestness of sentiment touching I com pl et ely it shows that there is new and has
international rights and duties whith which the been a wider field upon which the flag, "None
Message opens "
And here is the
but Americans to rule America," can be unfurl
opinion of three of the lead. but
than the insignificant contests between
,ng New York whig papers:
The Courier ins.? En g uir , r say.. " We
confess aspirants for township or county offices. The
inteilig.ent reader will, also, remember that in
eatisfaction beyond our expectation with the Mes—
sage as a wh,de. It. sentiment and tone in res- the'six distinct point:: of controversy noticed by
pert to our foreign affairs are motlerete, judicious. I the writer as having been subjects of' variance
pacific and truly American ' between our government and those of France and
The Express says: "We have seldom read a ,
England, the men we have enumerated above,
Message iu whielt there is so much to approve
and so little to eenilein (ink act out the and the paper that have supported them, have
words, Mr. Pierce„and if there is no re-election, been invariably found giving "aid and comfort"
there is honor in reserve fer veu forever to the enemies of the rican goy:Ton:lent
The Tribteis thine.- te n the whole, this with In other
ind ,pcculatlon, words ' the leaders of this new opp o nent
all its faults, is e pretty geed Message, containing
, s ., , n •
~f liemneratte party. Know e4otningism, are
a fair proportion of fact:. •
will be widely read, and with interest and profit " very mush in rive with the idea of "none but
It is a small mind indeed that can see nothing , American- t rule- America" whenever a ward
good in a political opponent The Letter ciaSe I elm {ton 15 to be held, but the moment Eog
of the opposition j ,urnals, such as we hays quo. land and France combing to stay the progress of
ted above, characterize the President's message the "molls republic," these "American" patch
u creditable to its author, and henorable to the ors, par excellence, think their own government
country. But the poor e r class, such as some i n all wrung, and that of our opponents all right.
this neighborhood, regard it as a very small and 13" to toe article:
a very week affair We have heard man) inch- ; "We have cause to distrust the French, British
t or Angle-French all/Ince for five distinct causes
vidual expressions of opinion of the message,
refiring to the past, and filling u.s with no small
among men whose judgnaents upon any suleect apprehensions as to the future.
are of weight; and these expressions. without The first time that England and France acted
exception, have been commendatory It is a together, was during the negotiations preceedidg
was
plain, strait-forward state paper, furnishing an the annexation of Texas.lt then that the
unvarnished statement of the condition of the af-
( representative of England. Capt. Elliot, and the
representative of France, Count Staligny, joined
fairs of the government, and making reeommen- h au l in hand, not to promote either French or
dations which few will disapprove What more English Inn rests—for neither of them were in
wottld any one have' How else could the Pres- valved in the question—but to prevent the an
nexation because it woutd add to the power and
ident properly execute his duty But insemueli do e i t ee li hf the I ni•ed States It was a gratu
as the great Mss of the American people always ,tous act of jealluey and ill will towards this
read the President's message, and are capable of country. showtne that our progress was looked
judging of it for themselves. the captious and t upon with an evil and jealous eye This mig h t
fault-finding of a certain ells, of newspapers has have been expected from Great Britain, but not
no damaging effect from France, for whose prosperity we had al
ways cherished a lively (beers-, and for whose
' generosity towards us when we most ne e d e d i t ,
we had always felt a warm gratitude.
Th e second time we had occasion to regret the
Auelo-Freneh alliance was when we were invited
t o join :n a tripartite treaty to preserve the Is.
land of Cuba to the crown of Spain That invi•
tatiou was little letter than an insult to us
England and the United States might as well
have invited France to a tripartite treaty to pre
serve the Rheinish Provinces to the King of
Prussia, or Belgiutn as it is; France and the 11.
states might have invited England to a tripar
tite treaty for the purpose of preventing the an
nexation of another kingdom to the British Em
pire in India The invitation betrayed jealotsy
on the part of Great Britain, and—most tune
countable to us—also on the part of France, is
regards the progress and development of the I;
States
Post Master General's Report
Amos Kendall was once the best abused man
in the country Ile did his duty f a ithf u lly an d
well. He brought the Post office Department
out of chaos, and made it one of the best organ- '
iced and systematic branches of the public ser
vice. He also found it in debt—almost hoptlese
ly insolvent—but by superior tact and tridtmita
ble energy, he retrieved its fallen fortunes, and
made it a source of revenue instead of expense.
For this, the Federal press of that day heaped
upon his head the most unscrupulous abu s e
The parallel between Amos Kendall and Post
Master General CAMPBELL is exact Ile is now
the best abused man in the 1 nion And why?
Simply, because like Amos Kendall, be does his
duty.—He, too, f .und the Department over which
be presides, millions in debt, and he set to work
at once to reform abuses, and bring it back to its
former high position e t tel he is succeeding—
succeeding, too, against a tremendous outside
pressure of railroad monopolists, and steam ship
cormorants His report, an abstract of which
we give in another column, shows this It tells
the whole story It shows that in spite of the
increased expenses of the Post Office Depart
ment, such is the rigid ecenotuy with which it is
managed, that, with the increased revenue from
postage, it will be but a shert time, provided
the same economical administrateso of the de
partment be continued, be f ire the revenue will
cover the expenditure There is no branch of
the public service which requires such labor and
such constant supervision Railroads, steam
boats, mail coaches and messengers have all to
be employed for the transportation of the mails;
\rid the adjustment the rates of pay for these
cerent kinds of service is a subject of constant
alleC and regulation The distsibuti.in of
*ter is another source of vexation to the
prop and of censure on the part of the
that tt matters have been brought within
r
w i th th e , ns by the Postmaster-General, sn
e now moves harmoniously
lions are me t
-ompanies, and the di , tribu•
safety of mo •
134° .egularity and speed The
is always a sourtr, j
Postmaster-General'iied
,siety
through the mails
trution which will tent and care. The
to letters oontaining moth,
a system of regis
ptirtment to trace to the greater security
Pft.enable the de
of any letter of value. The t%.,trce the loss
personal superintendence, and strk vigilance,
thst Postmaster-(}sacral, in all the %on l y of
department, have brought the alail sehf the
aroallent working operation, and thoosaato
dollars have been saved the government abe
people in consequence. And yet we scarce '
pick up a Whig or fusion paper that does not
contain a °imp/eine or a slander upon this De
partment, or its head. Why i b thii We can only
account for it upon the hypothesis that (as re
marked by a ootemporary) "there are men in this
world, who, if they had from any cause conceiv e d
a prejudice against the Angel Gabriel, wood
j .
okos on carrying that prejudice to the very goo ;
of Paradise, and beyond them, if the demand for
estrum* was aught else than immaculate parity.
They can see souring to admire or applaud in a
foe. All his notices, be they ever so bouvolent
er uneueptionable; en scouted at as impure is
motive, or actually had in tiumuelves."
"Now but Americans to rule America!•
"Nona but Americium to rule America" is the
clap-trap ay of the sew party arrayed against
the 'Democracy. It sounds well, we admit; but
do any but Americium rule America? Where
are your Senators, your Members of Commas,
your Governors of States, your State Legislators,
or in fact any officer that contributes so make
your laws, who are not Americans?—who are not
.Anarrio•in, too, by birth as well as sentiment?—
The finger of the most knowing advocate of this
new dogma cannot point to one, save Senator
Shithis, of Illinois, and he sealed his devotion to
the American flag upon the bloody heights of
Cerro Gordo, and before the Gates of Mexicol—
Still the par-rot cry is repeated, mid every petty
election is made to hinge upon that issue. Now
if our opponents would give the sentiment a
higher significance than a mere contest between
political aspirants, we would have more faith in
their professions, and give them credit fora good
deal more patriotism than some of their leaders
would seem to be entitled to. No observer of
political events can have failed to notice the
tuen who are at the head of this new movement
't hey arc the Fillm ores. the Corwins, the Illmans,
the Pollocks. the Claytons and the Botts' of the
whip party; and the same scrutiny that re
veal', the inn at the head of the new party, cannot
fail to reveal other important pieces of political
history, having an important bearing upon the
kiuestion of the honesty with which they now
The. third time that France and England join
ed hand in hand to thwart the views of the Uni
ted States. Wal. when the annexation of the Sand
wich Islands was seriously entertained by the Gov
ernment. The possession of these Islands by the
United States, if France cherished her old aff,c
-' tion for the United States, and followed her tra
ditional policy, would be a desideratum for our
' .1.1 ally It would equalize French and English
interests in the Pacific by a third maritime pow
, er, already practically established, legalizing its
commercial acquisition. The departure of France
from her own interests to subserve the interests
of Great Britain is, even at this moment, a pain
ful subject to the United States
Again the United States, having a very large
i We.t India trade, and no depot for coal in any
of the I,larids while every maritime nation is
' there represented, desires the acquisition of a port.
in the Island of St. Domingo The desire is no
sooner known than France and England again
unite to twhart our design. The acquisition of
such a port by the United States could not injure
' either Enand or France; but it might possibly
turn out (o the advantage of the United States,
and for this reason our old ally deserts us, and
supports the pretensions of arbiter on the ocean
of Great Britain
To cap the climax, there is an Island id the
Facia. an which .an American Captain first dis
covers guano. He lands and fences in the spot,
and returns to the United States and communi
cates his discovery to his Government. Steps
are taken to acquire the Island; but here again
France and England protest, because forsooth!
many years ago an English Captain looked at the
Island as be passed it.
These are the causes which make this govern
ment, and a very large class of the people of the
country, look with distrust and apprehension on
the Anglo-French a'liauce, as foreboding them
no good, and this it is which engenders sympa
thy for the cause of the Russian Autocrat.
I had almost, forgotten to speak of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. What was it that made England
extend her protectorate to Greytown, and made
her take forcible possession of the Bay Islands?
It was the acquisition by the United States of
California, which, at once, begot on the part of
Great Britain the desire to cut off the means of
1 communication between the Eastern and Wea
rers' coast. Site intrigued in Mexico, during the
yr, and employed all her means and energy to
' (in s the Tuhuantepec project to fall through,
'Junes applied her energies to seise upon San
Englaikearagna. Here, too, France sided with
questi o n s if to make the transit a European
Now we ma kluerieL"
over these O nes tkpolitical readers to look back
American gov me lt' difference between the
France, and see
whit :::ti those of England and
tioituts,
Who are now so7ran. resiel , t t t i t to i,,
P°li.
cam ruling Americo, were foa ko
m,. we t th e
enure' Know Nothing tribe of polithA ene na,:k
with Frans sad Rei,Land to prevent the ni e i.
tam of Texad 'Didier, th e y sa s h sad n u d e .
14"4".
thill
441"* " ir"en.Blos for not amp.
lug the "invitation" of Ragland and France to
join in the tripartite treaty—it scheme devised in
London and Paris to cripple "the progress and
development of the United States." Are they
not now playing into the hands of this same un
holy alliance by opposing the acquisition of the
Sandwich Islands? Bat it is timeless to recapitu
late--the position of the men who control this
new party upon all the questions noticed by the
writer above, are too well known. They have
been invariably' found where they are now—
truckling to the monarchal governments of Eu
rope upon questions of vital importance, while
they are ready to ride into power upon a clap
trap issue like the present!
Don't Tak9!
The proposit4on of the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Central ComMittee to re-organize the Dem
ocratic party, don't appear to take with the press.
The Democratic party was defeated, it is true,
but it was not annihilated; neither was it disor
ganized, nor can it be so long as the vital prin
ciples of our government require efficient sup
port from the people. No, no, Mr Chairman of
the Central Committee, the Democracy of Penn
sylvania -want no New York "dodges" come over
them; they want no new platforms erected upon
which the pie-bald camp followers of the various
"isms" that infest our State can find rest and
succor Defeat always purifies a party, and in
that sense it is worth fifty conventions to reor
ganise Ours, then, has been most essentially
re-organized by this defeat; be know just where
we stand; we know our friends; we know our
enemies; and with this knowledge we are pre
pared to meet and conquer. Only let us alone;
that's all we oak Don't tamper with or patch
up the flag under which we fight It is perfect
now; there is sot a rent or wrincle in it; and
there never will be if uneasy politicians will on
ly keep hands off.
"A Maerabla Sham.'
A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Washington last week, declares it
as his firm conviction that "Know Notbingism
at the south is a miserable sham." Right, as far
as it goes; but is'nt it a "miserable sham" at the
North. too? Is'nt it a "miserable sham" every
when? Is'nt its principles "a miserable sham?"
Is'nt its objects "a miserable sham"—its leaders
a "miserable sham"—their claims to honesty of
purpose a "miserable sham:" and worse than all,
its "fears for the supremacy of Protestantism, a
"miserable sham." If it is not, in all these par
ticulars, a "miserable sham," then there never
was a "sham " Said a lisgusted Know Noth
ing to us the other day, "my experience in the
order is, that every third man at least is an of.
fice-seeker. And as to the honesty of this new
party, it is all pretence. There has been more
knavery, more dishonesty, more corruption in
its brief existence now, than can be laid at the
door of both the old parties put together " And
this is undoubtedly so; our.: friend was right.
It u a "miserable sham." Under the banner of
Protestantism, with "Fors' Book of Martyrs"
for a text book, it seeks to enlist the pr , judices
of the ignorant and the bigoted against l'ath , ,:o•
cisna; not because it believes Protestantism in
danger, but because its every "third man" want ,
office, and to get that office nt , thiti , is
for its unholy hands
Vie The New York ✓ut r,o:( •. (' ,r;L rr,. ref
says: "We learn thatsome of the cui , ,rA men
of New York have oroniz , i a library assoeiaticin,
and are taking measures for tile establisetocot of a
reading-room and the delivery of a course of lect
ures, the first of which will be delivered in the
course of the present week. The effort is deserv
ing of encouragement; though we understand
that when some of the zealous Abolition orators
were applied to for their co-operation, they were
found to be "too much occupied." Just like
the great mass of Abolitionists. They care not a
fig for the black man, and only advocate his cause
for their own personal advancement
. Hon. Henry A. Wise has accepted the
nomination for the Gubernatorial chair of Vir
ginia. He made a speech at a ratification meet
ing at Richmond on Tuesday night, and gave no
tice of his intention to stump the State during
the campaign.
Wir "The Orange Rank of Poseyville" is the
'flowery and poetical name of a lot of bank rags
♦hick are afloat under the Indiana free bank flys
trim. The paper is in circulation, certain; yet
as tie Evansville Enquirer says, there is neither
nign,tounter, bank building, cashier, or any oth
er testi-e of a bank in the town. It is all in the
hands kof the outsiders. A blessed institution
--•►---
SANIWICH ISLANDS.—The trost important in
telligent brought by the last steamer from Cal
ifornia, A the final withdrawal of all opposition
to the trekty between the Sandwich Islands and
the Unitel States. Prince Liuw, who has hith
erto been be stntnbling block, has consented to
the treaty, as soon as be arrived at the capi
tal it was to, be signed. We may expect this
treaty to be kid before the Senate in the course
of the next tee or four weeks. We have no
knowlede of it provisions, and therefore cannot
form an opinis of the probable action of that
body
A NEW 1'..:. laY.—Mr. Johnson, of the
Senate, has introlimed a project for a new Terri
tory to be called ,Nroeslio"--on the Red Riv.-r,
being in extent la r than Ohio and New Jer
sey, united. The erritory is occupied by some
sixty thousand In as, the only true Know-
Nothings in the entry, and the New-York
Evening Post say; tlat they are all slaveholdera
—at least, all wilt otn anything—and these In
diens are to be thiordy citizens of tbo Territory,
except by their c4serit: This will introduce a
novel feature into ,e polities of the day.
lir Some of thi“small-beer" papers, whose
Editors "Know Noting" in politics but t#,growl
and show their tee.th\it an apponent, refuse to
publish the Presidents message. No person ev
er saw. a Densocnitic Vper exhibit that species
of petty meanness:
a Mr. Cl
a resolution it
President be
fur the Hulett'
rope. Hope I
kind—let 'ow
better for I
KAX
the fol
Whit
805;
ism /
besi
Zama indicate
to Congress:
458; Flenniken,
Blood, 1; Wil
sarrisoi, is a Democrat,
he had the advantage oter all others, In
as while he was ono of the "oldest, in
" they were all new roam.
nog
2,2.
Mina
sir Says the Louisville Journal: "A United
States Bank was supported by the Whig party
because it was believed than it was necessary to
the operation of the monetary affairs of the 00T
ernment The experience of near twenty years
has shown that this was an error." A outdid
admisssion, truly; still we think the Journal
could, with equal candor, went a little farther,
and said that the "experience of near twenty years
has shown that the" whig party itself "was an
motor. .''
—We have received tie annual report of the Post
master General. It is a l'ung,ehiy and carefully
prepared determent, :ad outlet fail to ezeite a
feeling of admiration, if not surprise, it is clear
exhibit of the enceeleftil workings of a postal aye
teu3 without. a_inral'el in the world for simplicity
and extent. For tit c onvenience of our reader
we make up the foLowing abstract:
There are 28,544 post offices 'in the United
States; the annual oompensatiens of 257 of which
amount to 411,000 Ind upwardi During the last
--- - ----- year, 1,842 offices were etablished and 614 dis-
Five new States. continued. Numb. rof post nitetters appointed dur
a•-____
ing the same trine 8,618. R , morals 1,977.
The New York Evening Post furnishea the fol-
Number of mail outee, 6,697.. Number ' of mail
lowing synopsis of Mr Benton's recent lecture
eeetracturst 5, IC7. Total mutual transportation
before the llthryland Institute at Baltimore:
"Mr. Benton sets out with strewin that the of mails, 68,887..105 miles, at a cost of 84,630,-
country between Missouri and Califor nia, in the
676; thus, 21,267,603 miles by modes not speci
latitude, or nearly the latitude, of Maryland, is fled, at 5 cents per mile; 20,890,530 miles by
coach, at 6 cent, per mile; 15.433,389 miles by
railroad. at 12 .: ants 4 mils per mile; 5,795,483
well adapted to settlement and eultivisation, and
miles by strain , oat, at 8 wets 4 mills per mile.
capable of forming five great States. The line
of large States now stretching half way across the
Increase ., in the trausportatien during the past
. year 1-4 per tent.
her of States between Missouri and
oontinent, Pennsyl
bewitched by an equal numvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
California." The expenditures of the depart went daring the
and Missouri, ruay
year wen 88,577,424 12, and the revenue
"Mr. Benton takes fur the first State the east- P ast
955 oe oe
ern part of the territory of Kansas, from the wit- $6 ' "586 --
To the f rm r must be added
ern frontier of the territory half way to the Rooky 8133,483 33. balance (Inc fbreign offices, which
would leave :bo total deficiency far the year 1854
Mountains It is composed of the well watered
at 81;755,31:1 23. ..:Ilie de fi eeney fee the year
valley of the Kansa., equal te that of Egypt in
fertility, the valley of Arkansas, equally well 1853 w" B_',ll7,o7B'2o—leaving; e difference in
favor of ItssB of 1861.756: The increase oldie
watered but somewhat les s fertile, perhaps ,
revenue of 1854, compared with the revenue of
abounding in rocksalt and anal, and between them
1858, is 8970,399 48-4. abetit 1
bucolic region of our America '• 9 per cent.
a vast elevated prairie destined to become "the
The Postmaster General alludes at considemble
"The second State would be formed of the lenght to tee difficulties between the department
and railroad companies ref e t i ee t o th e rates of
western half of Kansas, in which lies the valley
comPeasaton for carrying the mails. The come
pani, s, he ,ass, allege that Idle government should
of the upper Arkansas, represented by Fremont
as well watered and fertile, with a mild climate
not ask or pet them to perform for it any sere
viee at a 1408 rate than thit paid by individuals
and short winters. It is abundantly wooded.
Of its benign climate and rich vegetation Beale
for similar services. 'Me prine,ple, he contends,
he hes aivays been willing to recognise in the ad
and Hoar give a most favorable description.
Those two states will each have a territory of
fi ße ftythousand , w sq ii eta l
prreobnaliblelys, juetment ef r rice, What is now requited, he be
ilere!, 1Y that the railroad companies should be
w aad re ace ady ord f i o n r g ad to m M is r :
13`43u1 th ey
eiou into the Union within the next two years." aid pace rdiug to the bulk of the mails, the speed
with w tech they are conve&l, and the aCcOMUSO
- For the third state Mr Benton takes &section
dations , equired. The sums paid by express corn
of the Rocky Mountains, from the 37th degree
panics are no fair criteri , m; for, as they are un
of north latitude to the 41st, extending two hun
dred miles east and west, making an area of six- influented by competition, they can pay any price
detnamied of them and as:-ess it upon their ty thousand square miles This includes the fine
t -
,i n d, Franea,Gerniany, and Canada,
cus
broad, upland valley called the Three Parks, re
om, r- E oa l
sembling that of Coal Syria in Asia, exept that pay 1 , -; to railroda for in id service than is paid
their breadth is greater Besides ilsese, there is by th United States Complaint i. , made of the
maul nt secomtivida•ieus. as a general rule, for
an endless labyrinth of small gras s y valleys, with
route Tent, .
Atlliiis , u is male to the habit of
a mild climate, well watered, and overlooked by
lofty mountains, one of which, Pike's Peak, is
irrespw, i bla virtu., ~b .- a ;olog, by gross misstep
thee ts and subsequently
Mont Blanc of this beautiful western Switzer• resen.ation, mall e eitrti
throving them or) bense of a failure on their
land The valleys are described by Beale and
part to sell the s 'al, at ,ii. profit A remedy fur
Heap as "the hunter's paradise''
'
Far the fourth state Mr. Benton takes the this fraud is regge- el
valley of th e upper Colorado, extending one hun- ( *jug t" causes re , : within the eontrol of the
der.rtinent the exp.msas "1 the current year will
deed and fifty miles from rho western base of the
Rocky Mountains to the eastern base of the Wab- greatly exceed tl, ire (d di past year They are
estanated at 89M41,921 33 This increase will
satch mid Anterria range- with a length from
three to fins hundred miles from mirth to south. be Ming to the additional compensation of post-
It has a fertile soil, locking thin and sody to wafters and the enhaneee price..; demanded by
the eye, but sending fourth a rigorous vegetation cattractors at the last I. sting'
when impregnated with water. It wants only
A uniform plan of rogistritions is warmly re
[emendeoal p
irrigation. The climate is mild, with a January c
efe delived as an additiry of letters of n value rotecti Theon for the
want of
like our autnuw ' This region forms a part of
~
the territory of Utah, and the process with sett. "sit a safeguar 1 has long licen f lt; and as the
' '. at of its maintenance will fill directly upon
ling it with white inhabitants is already begun."
dose who wiii (1, .•rfa"ol . ), L. the expense, we
"The fifth state compromises the remainder of
se, no good reesen why it should not be incur-
Utah, and expends from the eastern base of the
wahsateh and Anterria rang t-pal features es of mounta i ns to pirated into our postal citron as one of its prin
the eastern boundary of California. It includes '
both Hai Great and Little Salt Lakes, the latter During the three ca;ar, c ,mtn , tieing July 1,
of which lit, in the midst of a region finer than -
851, 1 .. - i,507,022 03 pastal:e stamp" and stamp'
that of the great Lake The evidence of the der- RI enrel 'l . " have been issued by toe department
tiltry of there regions, and their desirableness as 4i. which 85,092.301 ee ' ' l ' l
places of settlement, as quoted by Mr Benton Vic -,-t For th last year ttist of the service on the
'
from the accounts of travelers, is very ample " Tvarioue United States mail steamship lines, and
; ;across the isthmu-, w ay, a , follows: Cellins line,
Itwenty-six round trim 8sl58,000; Now York and
Bremen, eleven round trips. 137,500; Astoria
and Panama, Y ta San Francisco, 21 round trips,
$348.250; New York :.m1 Now Orle ins to As
pinwall. 8289,000; nuttiest n and Havana, 850-
000; New-Orleans to Vera ('ruz. 9 1 round trips,
837,000; Aspinwall to Panama. .1.19,7* -) 7 To
tal, 82,023,1110 29
The Steams r Pacific arrived at about 11}
morning. She left Liverpool on Thursday, 30th
uit. The Niagara sailed from Liverpool on tilt
25th with the 54th regiment of infantry, and a
few of the 56th, and with artillery for the Cri
mea
Since the battle of the sth of November, no in
cident of importance had occured. The Rusaiana
were t , en the attacking force. Both sides
the victory. The report of annother battle ow
the 13th is discredited. The necessity of reit
forcemeuts to pm/erre the very existence of tat
allies, has caused at least, 30,000 additional non
to be now position before Sebastopol. Rusian
reinforcements are also augmenting, and annoker
great battle or >eries of battles must be fough **-
lore the fate of Sebastopol is decided
The diplomatists of Russia, Austria and !rug-
Ala, and the lesser Germanic States are particu
larly active. England and France, taking a ligh
er tone than hitherto, have notified the Gt•iman
tiovernments that the Vi extern Powers not lon
ger recognize the fuur points as a basis of ago
tation; that they intend to hold the Crimea-and
in their own time will dictate terms of Team.
News from the other parts of Europe is desltute
of interests.
The following is a verbatim copy of the artier
conveyed by Capt. Nolan to Lord Lucan 8:d the
Earl of Cardigan; the misunderstanding of thich
caused the brilliant, but disastrous charge A the
Light Cavalry
"Lord Raglan wislks the cavalry to atvauce
rapidly to the front; follow the enemy an try to
prevent. their carrying the guns Troops horse
artillery may accompany French Cat Iry is
on the left. Immediate.
The allied Generals have demanded as expla
nation from Menshikoff respecting the oder said
to have been issued by Lim to give no Tarter.
A Russian Major who gave orders to his men
to kill the wounded has been taken prismer and
hanged.
The London Times of the 2,5 th published the
following brtef announcement front Constantino
ple to Semlin by courier and thence fr"m Vien
na by telegraph. The dispatch is dated, Con
stantinople, I.6th:
On the 13th, the Russians attacked the French
lines, but where repulsed. The loss was great on
both sides. The Russians have received further
reinforcements. There is nu doubt as to the reali
ty of this battle. It was probably an affair of the
outposts. According to flu,sian accounts noth
ing had occured up to the 15th. Mensehikoff in•
forms to Emperor that the damage done by the
fire of the beseigers is specdly repaired, anti that
the garrison is in good condition. He admits,
however, that his losses Lave been very great
The Allies continued to fortify their right flank
very strongly.
Prince Mensebikoff, writing on the 19th, re
ports that the besiegers works were suspended,
and their bombardment, which had been gradual
ly slackening, had almost entirely ceased on the
lgth. This intelligence is telegraphed via War
saw.
The reinforcement sent from France and Eng
land, on hearing of the battle of the sth of Nov.
were beg,ning to arrive. Twelve hundred men
had landed from the steamer Queen of the south,
and other steamers must have been near their
destivation when the mail left.
Very contradictory statements are made respec
ting the movements of Omar Pasha. On 19th
he Is said to have received order► not to ai.vance
into Moldavia.
Napoleon's letter to the troops in the Crimes
says that a powerful divkion is to be made in
Bessarabia. Rumor adds that two French divi
sions will be added to the army of the Danube.
It is difficult to see how Omar is to carry on
offensive operations, and at the same time send
50,000 *if hi- heat troops to the Crimea. The
Rus.ktuns c.)ntiutie on the Prutb, with their pa
trols on the Turkish bank of the river.
larolina, offered
:r day, that the
hia mediation
waging in En
tootling of tlip
to; it will be
the end!
A dispatch from Vienna, to date, Sunday eTea"
ing, 26th, to the London Tie ea, says, "It is now
positively !Armed that Austria has accepted,
with some slight modifications, the propositions
in the Prussian note of the 15th A day or two
since Bavaria announced her accesaies to the
policy of Austria on the Oriental queatilsi, and
promised her support is the German diet ii d;
this be correct, the policy, of Aastsis eon li
be that et dr AMU= Pone.
Arrival of the Pacific
NEW YORK, Ike. 13-2 P M
Signed,
Postmaster General's Report.
The service performed by the s ev era l li nes o f
ocean mail ateamships is treated at large The
Postmaster Crencral is of opinion that the com
pensation now received is t.. 0 large, and that the
present system rs calculated to drive o ff private
competition. 110 al:Lo states that the Nicaragua
company have offered to carry a weekly mail be
tween New York and California for the sum of
$500,000 per annum, which he thinks is the
highest rate of pay which ought to he do maudcsl.
The cost this year fir a somi•monthly Mail, by
the isthmus route, i- 37. - )7 977 0:3
No progess ha. been made , nce the last report
in the pending negotati-ns with great Britain re
lative to the adnossion of France into the arran
gement, as contemplated by the provision in the
12th article of our p.,t.il e tom No postal
convention has as t en effort - el with France;
but one is about being made with Mexico
Arrangements have h,, n made with the Au
stralia line of monthly packets to convey mails
regularly between N..w York and Australia.
The rates n ()all outgoing matter have been fixed
at five cents a letter, two cent- each for news
paper, and one cent an ounce f pliamphlets and
magazines These rate- mhr:ce, i, ,th the Uni
ted States inl,inel and sea po-tage
The fines and deduction; the past year
amount to Tie intuit for the pre
'IOUS year was i. 37,920.
The appendix which ace .mpanies the \report
contains a vast amount ..t inforin*on,
which will well repay the tr .1111, , of a careful
persual
RAIIEY
TERRIBLE OtTRA(iE IN Offln —We clip the
following from the Toledo of the 4th
inst A large reward is if red by the Sheriff of
Wood count), f‘r the apprelwii-i in of Wm. Noel,
who, on Friday night 1.. •ontrnttted a fiendish
outrage on the person of .1 .lam:Lter of Mrs How.
ard, a widow I idy, wh ro,id,s seven miles from
Perrysburg in that country She was overtaken
by Noel on 'the rued, who, infuriated by her re
sistance, beat her In the mm‘. shocking manner,
and dragged her iu the woods, where her cries
-attracted the attention of two travelers, who, on
reachingthe spot, found .Ntei with bis knees upon
her breast, beating his victim in a wanner so
shucking as to leave no doubt of his intention to
commit murder. Her dress was nearly all torn
off, the skin on one side of her head completly
scalped by the rough manner in which she had
been dragged on the ground, and her injuries, in
other respects, were so severe that for some time
it was not suppose.' she could recover Noel, the
monster who prepetrated the deed, was one of the
party convicted of the murder of an Indian, who
attempted to defend hit wife from a similar out
rage, some years since F.r this crime Noel h a d
served a term in tio• penitentiary On seeing the
tavelers he took to the woods. hut the alarm
was immediately given •ind the house of hisfather
were be lived, was wag, hed lie ~ .ticeeeded, how
ever, in visiting it unolee rved on Saturday night,
when he secured his pi-tots and other articles,
and left, as is supposed for the West. W.• are
happy to learn that the injured woman is recover
ing, and we trust the viti,in may be am seed and
brought to justice It is thought he will attempt
to reach either Wisconsin or Missouri
kir Aaron Dunbar. of Stark C..unt,y. Ohio,
having adrertitted fr,r a wife, and (wind a woman
poesessed of the dt sirekiqua'fities. pop:one,' him.
golf with strychnine the night bef'r the marriage
cermony waa'to have taken place, under the in
thence of an apprehen,i , m that he would nut find
his new relation areeable The fact that he had
owe tried the experiment may servo to throw
POMP light upon the ant,,ro
sir s ome Tie haring litatott that the beet way
to preserve apples from rotting is to pack them
in salt, the edlthr of the Albany Knickerbocker
tried the experiment. He says they have kept for
three years, add they would keep to all eternity,
if they waited.; for him to eat them. The saline
particles' so tail with the apples that you can't
eat one of thAW without fancying you are chew
ing a piece rn'ti wife.
- -~- - - -
"Mutat. RILTORYII2III."—Oray, who has been
arrested at New York for throwing Vitriol on
woman's dresses, says be began the business by
burning the cl othes of women of bad repute,
and got so fascinated with the titillates that be
could not help following it.
( aou, she iuon
diary, who was arrested at * b t u & N. Y.,
in the set of setting fire to an einoee*ed Wil
ding, and who is inspected of having set fire to
other buildings which have been • burnt in that
village, appears, like the vitriol man in New
York,lo have been engaged in carrying out his
peculiar view of moral reform. He -tab a that
be was appreheuesive that the building would
be occupied by women of bad repute. and he
thought that the best way to preyent this would
be to burn it Stolen goods were found in his
house, and his wife, mho was sick is bed, was
bandaged with pieces of Irish linen, flannel.
'timer°, &c., which were wound round her body
and legs —Boston Couri,r
Later Fitom Maittco---We have reeieved the
Boltin Oficial of the Restoring Army of Liber
ty at Acapulco to Nov. '22. The rebillion against
Santa Anna is said to be going forwaril iu the
most cheering manner. In Michoactin the Alva
rez party have gained repeated triumphs, and
the goverment party now occupy only the eaptal
of the provinces and fluertam in a battle
near II uertamo, fought on October 26, the libera
tors beat the enemy severely, IL( loss of tht.
latter being eighty killed And wounded It, :lace
on the part-id' the fi,ruier Gen V the
commanderfif the city ~ f Acapulco,
a decree admitting proviboce,, exc. pt
corn, free of duty General Pars, , it V•ti,•zo.•!a.
has been on a visit to the capital,l t
%ILL .or ,
leaving they gave him - a Calnuetdinuor
THE EFFECTS OP THE RECENT P.O ITICAL.
CAMPAIGN —The ET,' Post givgi4. a (I ,, erir i.,u
of a German child, born in New York. winch bas
two heads, or what appear to he well. T• , . to
eephalous prodigy is like the whig party—oue
h ea d k n ows nothing, (a wawry oue,-) awl the
other knuws so little la to make the difference
imperceptible
The mother is supposed to have al r•
self in the N. Y. Mirr4, and this is thr rt -I,lt of
its reflection and her imagiriati,.o
SANTA ANNA A NEGRO —A Vera Cruz e f i r•
respondent of the New Orleans Delta b.is been
making inquiries into the pedigree of the Melt
can hero, Santa Anna, and has discovered that
His Serene Highness is a Mulatto: The writer
has no very exalted opinion of the adventurous
Mexican, and says that "the first that was known
of him, was whi 11 he was curt-martialed for pil•
fering the funds belonging to his voutpaity, for
stealing pig and chickoos, tit' 1 fur fogttig the
signature of the General
, Etta Aturtistmtuts.
Soldiers of 1812
wtil
AMEETING of the :Soldiers of the War of 191 2 _
he held at the Court Howie in Erie. Tuesday, the
26th of December, at two o'clock. for the purp..., ap
pointing a delegate to attend a Convention at the em of
Washitittoo on the 9th of January nest
Erie. Dee 16, 1951. SOLDIERS OF 1,12
NOTIOSI TO TIMOR&
THEJurore sammonel f or the Sperm! Court on the f , Jurtb
Munday of Dee..rnher. met-, are herel , s twttfied not b,
attend, as said e,,urt uas been toc,,unnued
T. B VINCENT. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Eno.. Pa , Del.. 4 4
NOTICIL
TfIOSS Persons hiniug unsettled seec.unts with the iate
Arm of Rinderneelit t J ,nee con.t ea!: and settle. A
u,rd the wise is sufficient A. F JONES
Harborersek, D e c 16. IgA. •11:31
Examinations of Teachers.
T WILL visit th•• following places uu the followlng dat
fir the purp• , ee of examination; oir-
North ECM, Tuesday. Doe 19th, Wsttstotrg. mitturday,
Dec. 23d. Erie, Wedne.day, Dee 20th. Waterf“ri
day, Dee. Lith. Girard. TI; Noisy. D, 27th. E Ite.boro.
Wednesday, Dec. 20;1 Those Teachors we., neve not yet
obtained certificate.. will Anil t twee r sem itiatious their must
Mal lent opptatunity. The examinations w commence
at precipety 10 o'c'.eek .4. M Teacher. are request,' to
be punctual to the hour. W. H. ARMSTRONG.
Wau.ehurß, De , 10. 1854.
Instructions In Dancing at the Reed Rouse.
R. DELANO wouil respectfully giro notice to Inc eft
izens of Erie. that he will commence a I)ay
fur toe instruction of young Ladies. Misses. and Masters,
at the above rooms. on Thursday. January 4th
Hours of instrucuon from 2to o'e/ock, At Tult.ot...
$4, to be paid at the close of the Term.
Reeling Schools for Gentlemen
Mr. D would &leo give tvatee that he will e .tnatenee an
Evening School at the Reed ll,use nn Thursday Ev•ntng.
January 4th. Hours of ingtruetion front 7to 10 P
Term., thirteen Lesitons for the 00.trter, Tu on, 115,
to he pia at the expiration of the srst half quarter.
Dec 18, 19,14-31. JAMES DELANO
kis Cemetry
N sa o
A TICEis hereby given to the l'orporat,r. thet the
meeting will be held at the , Eft , e .1 the to
oret.arf, on Monday, Ll:tot:lth "1 January next. at :
P. M J SPENt Eft.
Erie. Dee. 16. 1354-11
mesa AOADZISIIT
THE WINTER TERM cliche At'A DEMI vrtil c ,, tntn•n
re on Tuesday. the ath day of horrtuLr r under thr ,h
-rerth.h nt . W. B. CARPENTER. A B Th. nor. ..f
will be as follows•
For the Greek Language and the Latin ahoy, the
Latin Reader, Geometry above the 6th book.
higher Algebra, Surce ring. Botany. Geol.,gy an
Astronomy, Political kle.morny and Seione” t
Government. Rhetoric. Lop.. and Intetccturd
and Moral Phtlosophy.
For the other Engllvh brain Ino , and the LAttri LAI
gulp , thr..uch the Lltin Reader.
For the French or tierroan I.l , l4nage.
Atlls made half and en, lc term• only.
.1 W, WF.TIIOII.L. See ..F0 A I,Y(IN,
Erie, Dec
ATTXIN'TiON ALL!
Arl M tbi V of oar o' 1 liftreno 01.1 Mt *telling out at
land retiring frond Olio' mt.... he bite COW. to Ibe concig.ton
not to desert the inters; of the cool old tit of Er, u,d Oar
pa Irons. In order WHO... the ~cunt busoness (4 Cad ht et/
Kennett. whi , h expurro by .ttutt ittdo on the Ctf-1 01 1 rd hest.
we now Alecto the public the weest, cheapest rind tt,to athea
Of .; I .l' burchahe I lam VA t it rot nous price.. which we
will sell at hellet Bart tin. th lit r t i it lOhlalflPti stt our 3 if lion
POPIJIII In Fine
rrTreps ratury to coos tool, oz ho.unew ssat ow!, a
more enlarged seal.. we h•qr• liar utg urbusti'r I aCCOq 1110
with us will lust no Uwe mu caisoig tat% saute by out• or ustis , •
for Et.i. k 1131.%
Brie, flee. 16. 1861 II
BURTON & HERRON,
so.S Reed Zones:
ik Rklustreeeiv,naWeir tall and V inter Plane aui Deng.,
Megsesises, Paints, this, bps aisifs, lit /MI. Willlll
jimery, lac which. with those &relay on Is and,folllPfl.t• one
of the largest stocks of Neve Vuris City We w.,otd ~ss
the old customers of die house mini Ihepuhl,r tr, eft n t tin
ine our Goods an 4 Pekes. We do nos"peetand w wit • tess than
cost." but we will be %mated with . 4
salersoid by for dealdrea cart us a call and **Pee If the.e
things be no " Don't Forget the door. .o 4 Reed /lou.e.
brie. Dee. 16, 1.411-31 al'it pi% a lIERRoNI
PAINTS! PAINTS!
PL'RE Estra, 110.1 White Lend. dry and ground w nil. %I.
lain Niagara and Brooklyn. snow whve and WON II .1411 e
colored Zinc Paint. Porcelain Wti lie. Yeoman EL e.I. Rea toes I.
Yellow ikhre.Chronse Yellow an.l Green, and groom' it.
Oil, Paris and lospersal G teen do . Induu He.i. ler
Van Irene Ithswn, burnt a n.l gro , i (*whet., Ultra sl,r.ne Woe,
Prussian Hine. dry and Iround I..aurp Nines. America,. and
Chinese Vermillion, Row Y..ps Drop Black, l'irainiite
Late tioirl Leaf. Bronze. mode, yellow, ertine o n and y
and almost a... Cry thins 10 tile line of Pauli.. I% iiv:cenk aid
Mit ..10 R i.r.BRON
Dee. I& lASI. II
Nziw aooas.
TOE Imbiber 'her 14201 vsd triP .•, Idt•re 11403,14 r
suited to the C.311/111.1 1,1 VI Ir• •I, I a I
Hardware, etc . which hr ti now Of le el, be
thinks ittil give lui naLle. lc to, Jr it . A
Nillollll
Loccd tO, 1•44
suas ' , parr AT rasa.
ANOTII Ea "at .pf c , ,la R./I.ll , l, l 'urren Li , . X imund. , ,
Braali Nuts, 1:agl ion Waluots. Fiiner , • mad Pea N 1.11.1.
s ggasitly o(lr",11i;41/.11011 1;411i to acid syperiy
for the liol4.lay. tt toe cheapest raw. in the city; at
Dee 11,11134 —3l • 3. I.lsee.w..t.ie.
It —The he.t tine count. Mra....1• EL , iC KCa .
a 1-
C W.A. he found at SRI. U., %. tt
?ICO bO.lght we warrant to be..t to , tar
./1011ey refunded Deig 31
GA SE -
• 11111: .utoer Omer wilt pay -11 for 3-r• and 4-4 Wb.te wood
Boar d..Xh lir Plank and Cherry Board. det i 'eyed at p is .,
yard. J. 1 . ME.111..1.41.
Etta'. IW IM. 11
If* s 0 40
Dlt kiln, sparkling gem, Minn with ntyrtada of todocuel tons-
D i.e. evanescent, how frail, how short throe eluvial..
sal iet hoe euu. h thou dust meal of Natum laws' But yes
terday altil thou wart not Tha Mae that forams" thee "
glad olth the ocean a nioepbets, and now ear. led el 'quo!.
from the mountain's top to lb. treiont The 4 hillar bar
of reeking brought Into strong embrace the eve^ t. AIWA).
ind the buoyant. 'aria 113 a b.g. •i i•
thou art—a Utile world—the home of massy little forms that '....
and form thy shining globular surface. giving Ivo t, with rurua.
Wale of beauty the bright tight that give...joy to p3l. To to
art thou hi the mow-flake. though burn in itiCereut ohms,
not thin* Alder brother. pasta binge oni At least thy ~natiLltnh
ray* are Mr; rag elm tb o o edit in. , . Wed ~ft other *.r ~'l
today, this wrath, sad alaear, m a r t 4 Nip Ihr topeas th l hew.
11"4°.1d forth to "'r io t'. furata "Aar
sad It W sm. the bawl or am pa semi am: etfatis lady
Who limn tow lissatitei r Thee cull at Mg Itl`fv• s .),.1
hold. and nuke aa art i elweve of Christmas. Peewits. t seri-
I r . :=lserese Clack" ailias es usual.-
lAMB, Ipbeadia VI ate. rb'b *no Jae elf,
sassalliesat Tea Site, hmurs. GA. itessets. gra o forlii.
Lucid, 11164. aT. Park Ilk w
s r, MUSA Nob" Paper, ail kind. 1111411iLlit• and Jenard.
Tristan mato% do better tiara give as a tall " Also
oa Mad a /asp ha at da• beat of plahe Cap and Lotter Pas
Pub aL espvirly far winds's, for Isis stoat o. 1) *own 'a
.Ibio,Alol. L-29
aerie. pl,ctse r,p
EEO
FANNY FERN'S NoVEL, NUTS HALL
♦ t• 10 of Domestic Lit.
on i pp. 12n.u. asii, Fine+, 111,23.
&wry t.oly knoto. i.srY Psi*. •yety Aply be.
1' ado.,
Cried 0.. bet 1..2• '1 . •terlss irtfibrd). gee t I w Nuit.
t vievhody lir ell eel •11 re-s Ult.,. 1101r,8,444 Pvery
read 101,1 greateet*3fl Ny.
a.
ablietrlllit rho bs. Iser prior Marets.-illtith Itto a
wh)th nut only nor... I. Any tho as wh .e b IN O ^. Pt''' .
but Whirb Man re*wl. 114111,01.10 P. •01 vibe a t ,
whatever Yor ‘iit-nse an 4 •••1440.:3 InterP4 in hatral.r.
erichotwir ,00,,p110111%104 ttealrtlOßt. fw rqnt Ain/ yrr....
wd w
(dna/4i Wile IWO 111.4..44. of fri.Cl4y• :W41[4110111
40 .114.1nallyti
barn D•re• ••••••11 ,t• /.0.11
77K. , urrI , Mop , .•e.Aonofuurnnrlatupee,w.(,,, ywr►
through ha? It WI wlth a • 111.1 , 11 11 1 1frit•1 Si 1b0uatt,,,,,,, ,A,
On t, •,•t• r •to•Aaratlit • not a ..fh, sutlers not ~u
l'ut reader dies nut trel as ,w melt a, 16441 L. 4,4
hie *We heart. and the see,ld W , fr our of 11.• uw, .40
twreer. thiratirst are B , 1013.• Wr Sr. ruorlipti,
to PsPI• [.t. • ,rord l,.tW 1" , .d.y Ark.! ;Br% %,•:r4.41
!WV, (xwert .1,1) vtio) tvid. ..K , 0 .
. Nit. nut. I tre,vitllo, i , •tt.ttrr.r, how .•
'IOW true it. lasi. it, I.le s ,
ceit by •
*lath Il,u r .,1 be w. qte by trautri v.,. kr, ,
the rem t price we h I etiii 1 it ri ft , , • 1
DV WA. I 1.4.,41• 144 l'l4pl sheif t
pft Id, 1•434,--31.11 'LI Psi k
premise Lale Steamboat Ilscarsies ea Lak e i ns
11) THE PUBII.II.
gikiWfistazuderauinatt heririr
I -tpiniut.nt
pin tfikl, d uaLve that 13.1.1 P Ar , gert,
itii 11. 4 • .1 Pl. I. I i 1-•
SP 9 , P011 SP • 00111. - Wet tiuntwr ~ f 1.1•01kf•-• nn PP /r.
A tfret rise. strainer hai nein enita‘..l •••
toiler the trip 1., In —I .n ram tit., ta .• .t,
llltOtteurni t,ll lb* Ure.t 1....te•
Ne , • I • will b. epee...l 111, , n rt e•rat: I. ,
irplen , l 1 -.•4 4 e. , "1.0 the. ..ftittr, a • u1.".-t t
a5.1101 . 1.114./pst 'lt., 1., • IL..elt •
ILILSEILI , 4II , 4 ,srtutpattuts to the taunt /111 t,..
the tr. r It, 411‘ alit IN 11l tiara s or, s tet “.1 , ,
11p;e0 , 1 1 .' , (nut inarure lAsi k , I,re
The r.renlier • .:art hula Prel.o ant .L.•
egre14411, ,, ,111 11..,$ t .1.1•11111, Leealwe point. .1 . 11.; or." ,
A lure liek.ll Mu.ac cut allot ttll • r,,,t fe n .
Kltn Let 1le•w uldiukr ah •i feature
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Week 13ditron between 110,000 and 90,0
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SIX Week of Ooartship,
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4. art , ...trered r-,•ry , hoop at \
rio.l'oe 2.-2%.
IrTWAT CiOw.
ADARK Brindle C.oar th '
borne, came to th e 6, 7 ,„ , J
creek township, teo or three wow - "•
watt. The owner to hereby entiheo t t-Jolls r.••.'
par=vanst take her away.
DN.; 1614
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