El O. iN s MOORE, PUBI; :01,i'lfi t ] 29. „,,,,, ERIE VERY OBSERVER., , ‘ „ED SITORD4 r AY I. .1.0 % N AND M. Al ...Ai 1! 041 T , OPPOSITE TH PthsT VICE. --- - - - Lip.% N. Edlt•r. • - - - - In adTance, muutlo:tt LUX al he ehnsre,l. f 13.110 g W pay wlWiu thr ) 113. V 13714 wt 13.• are.o fit left w tilt 3 proper officer to col- TErols tIi_ADVERTIsiN(. runs or leas mai, a 11141.1a1r .4.1 • $ atioare 3 Ur $3 60 • I 01.1 u 6 00 • " 6 75 „ o r. I.•ar, cleatarrable at ',Feast..., $l4l • a• ~ , u.., It 6 , 0 months, 46; 9 mouthy, fl 160: I a 10 ~,,3r., -4.111, 1.n1 . , PM ' fl 11100111. $3,3 d‘ 'Ow liumnrsa I.3lltim for Carl, over oil, and nuth.r. eight, S 7 Ldstortal n.,taces,lo ants • ; I.ut ..seerte4 ran.lng the Sprel al Nott,,, f o r that nnr b.u•l .•there reytasrlbg fievws.t .IX/4,:eP ti trill be allowed tiro squares, papaw, and card, rot' SU) •ysee, the charges wall he an proportion, and the mat he strictly confined to the legitimate linsineaa ea) anent for transient adeertteements required 3.116 fur yearly suivertanang will to presented half c eirethia of 10 yer cent. will b.• made 1.11 '4l eveort oertibesoebta, a Len paati In ail% •rfer %W EBB DIRECTORY. A. DA roorrotrr. .4nAirt m Central Him*, 4.. rt Latrauer on SLAW SI rim I - - rt. A. 114 A oft dts rjrwt , no,' I s T. SINCL .%tearafr ¢ ..1.11 . 1 ,T Al. I. ki lunar , , • ar, I ono Mate 11•1.1 7t14 St . .. eyus. • I.‘r Starts, ••Inpe, • anipkwil,, Iturt.tng 1%. 1 114)%1Ttl-:ttiENT. d ,,!ltetati o.lller tterauey mod Stall.l , rs and DI.. o, a • tSL titor,” It..td HILLEIL S 11101111.%, f a . •Wt 3 , Shoe }Latium*, & Park It.AW. ,„f r. , ht . S ••an F:xetutogr 0thrj5.4..r,•, l'a 1111.1.1 A 11 S. LANE. .0114 11 11 R Al' .•111".- 6,1 lo mit 1101 ki.wor,,' • 111...4,, cL.rpa r ,Int , Streeleti•l 11.. 111'TCHI si - ofilke• ko itoren.wrig . e. i..-... 0 Ask, . E. .ti t 46411.1 .9 ..1, utlic , to 1:..44.1i-r. teg the Part, I.rte, r k M. ; - . K. witaGirr, d (0.. Wu aO.I I)ein:en tu t ..an.: Vi arrant.ll %sad I.ta.pettacitalcitar• is the l'hinn, 1111.1:01 1..ar1• A try for •111.• Ittllrr, 11. Yol•lits. rt,r • ttI•KL, tut LA, Erie, r 11.• ILE 1 • L. 1.4 Retail dealer in all ..erioau and ore•are, A LIVILI, I in., 1,,,,,, Aide, `t e:, rte. srriaire Trirotolng 4 , htsroine al. l Pat king opposite the 1144,1 111.1111., f tie, P. • ttirralL PtAiene au liar.lwarr,i ran ket .ortredi are • 1: En 't"''' l's L . „t, -,1 1,. 03 • ....I I I U-, h.r 0.:.1 tto-i. it ONNI.I 61. %II N5.(P.. I .truf 5 If t oak, le J k:'.• 1.% Tl,l . • I.‘t: 1. .11. •-• P, Sdvrr. 41.11. N. t. • „ ao ILI• pdrelpal rat. rubllCZNadior. 1011%14 CitUO/i to.. w. Ilueltelarms or sa.h, tx..o, and • 'awe, treCUpi.4 by Hugh .1 T. UFAJLIA.O'N 141`1A...• KT. •/A 1 .401 ali.-4.01111.... at Isla resole, att of the old Apollorrar. 111\1 titt.o. Arwenea, Pro‘LIAJAAAAIA, A ,t, et• h. • !tutti, Nut; Claam, Nate, .. ...d. `4,13.• 4C vt, de Tern/II 1 .44h 1•• • ..._ is.. ' , TAP, Straw t, 1 41.i. , r4 . i • t.e. sT I ICU. 01: I*.t y 14.11011 MitkeilitST.s. I k %oh, au.] hissitter t.. 1, title • Nis N11.1.1%31 H. IA CF.. • PL , 11 . 1.T, .0111 r.• ill Wai. n 141,k; •,.1. of fe.rmerly i L Ail work vkarrsokol 14.1.11KGE: J. 111ORTOS. t0z0n.,...i0n Merchant, Putdir r •u.I I':a ter. JUKEPII MrICARTk:It. .I.,ier Grotwrie4, , hap novo, %n S:, I, Lit, B. h. f t Ilugh«.. .1.. ,Irret /it 1114 11. 1 , 1/Ltltikk, aus ind AC/ rpturu,.l ti rn thr We.t, la tnt luring the it tut. r u 0.1 uia it Cu remdorme, corn• :"..1 an, 1•.o‘ L, yds. EMPIRE mIyIILES I I. .Lo, J .14.• 3.r.1 Itetad 1/...der h.. 4.1 Y. Mi. I. atwatir Dr) GOll.lll, t..rtwU UK}, U, LI, `Lit, stn.. t, cortirt Env, I (1.071111:11 re1'l)11111:. er an I Ihnutaetnniir in tint quality 44•••aily •ii•ii•-rui•ii • turtnahiii,i IS•TO•r0 : 7. di iNtu , l'a 111.1.1 A Aire...m.4i Row.. au./ >Auriga wurat.-1 v nod draw IN tidier on t.r Jar •••• Stiirritt, taiini•ry Siu•i• En.. Pa J. F. LN/Wllll,lill. 01'.1! siicr or Tilt 1 • 1....1 111:i practlor kis Enr 1 not', and girt pnatipt and faithful 10% 41411rin, It 1,./ Alt• • ri - t ktbv, is }mpitv v.,ruer of 1...11r, W U. ItnrHAIOUU. 4 Llwrt6,tl, Jalousie, 44. , 11 or r. , ,lgn 140.11 Dorne.t... Pr 1 'men ~ r ewtok, New 1 ark •ft.tot. • k ll►YU►ltb, 4 ICTXI4" A 'AI ',DEWS. ThilLt iIA YES LZASI In nary and Staple. L.ry I.doda, ~t Lea, kr, , N•• I lime, ithiek.„ Erie, P.. H. ABELL. *won to Wahl= M. NAersea..) In Yolk Squire, lot • pen lb.. .nd 14241.1 takrn la the bo..t .tr 4 , of the nri and UMW& u. cin.Luu. \Ane Conaty, Plll I "Ilection. and '"Ial promptness and dlopoleh nie N Vaf,4ll4Y t.,,, • • Itailanii. s e , ot.atr•, ntil% 111. %It 1)41.1., WWl,* is '' • I' pp, AL. •,:t..swer-, CIUGHE 1 a. I'I.ARK. tu,u. I. , 14W1.1.1f awl 11.11,...rte4W WOO *.tiv• „, .F ro t . nmh, CPU, and Agoras! " '.t •••••Il itl. t. Stair 4..4 Kris., JOHN q. Itk.t. s. ' ow: Keta.4l I I J. , In ail k lad. of i ripe?' •, • •". . • •. 4 • . u ‘umil T , lsmaos. 11,1 ...Ming, FM L. %. (ILI). L (0., w VI.. ~ It.r el , rape.t itad tw.t o. b in •Ith tie, Pa 'ft,"1.114 ..t. • f... A (rr. •.r rnrrhu.l 4 . It. (it! ~,,, 14, IL.,tkii.a.l t1 . 40.1,r, m tiao 1. (4).. Lail. a 1 \o 10 •te...t, k n. , Pa , P IkK lIA 1.1.. I.cturws, Itbd ••• ' Part Cilutro. at the Busking • Crie, 'rk a Hiterso au. , ttc.hts, Paiolay Oils 1t...! ). n. , pal.. kA•ki }tits. 1.14. t."• • - ata'lk.r, Kr.l lautas and Plated • • tai.le 1 .11.1 1 F .14."3" 41.4.11 14,144 lirs.• 24 kiLl ?ARICA R. Imo ludaa 1' W., Pander. ~ nil, 4. ,Ne str,t, Pa 11 kit tittiatALll Jr, • m. and h. - areal. wed !WWI °,••••1, Loather. F rvaeh *O.l Alingriciei h. whack lii'. nod iipitte,Thread Itahaada, thuaillers, 11 1111.. k• Noth Klock. Slat* '4 11 " 161116 : 1 ' & c u „, n. Geariaig. •prieO• - t .. •- /- i 4,,, •_ , . . ... ~. . 4.„---•,•.:,..,,,... 4 ' V. . 1 ' ..- - ' 1( e . ''' ''" /?. .. 1 1.....ii,J...L.:. , ' •• - ' ' • .. . . • :•,:-...1 f:r .1...-. y..• T :-•-ii -I 'Ai eat . • ~ ..., t ,.t:..r: • , ,•41.,,r ,• • • V• ••• ' I . •,,,.',.,, •:.k.,:, 4 , ot,i , ..!; •. , , • r .• , .‘ . ~ , ? • • • • i :- • ' ,'j 4. . , f - • - fisitet ~, +=*, 5 ° ~1 ` •y- i . ;• • ~, i l , - , 1 - • v „. • . 7 :. i - o'.. ;# ... : .. . ~. . 7 "; : !i -- '!. N;R' 7 11.,t: 1 ~ .. , - ....4 _2, 4 ,- .: 1 , ‘.',.,..,. . / i, 4. ! : s : 9 ..:; :..• .- . . 1 ,.. 1 4 ...' : ,:t•!.44: , . ' :•:.:* :_. -•': . ' ' ... • • -/ * ''.l.' *. '/ . - ' ,7 ; 7., ~,,,,. . ,i .... L ....,. ::: t., R • ~,f,..k„....,,,.. . ..„„: 4,.. ~._. . v 1,..1. F , 1:. 2 A - *. . ••• ' ' . ".4.. .4' .: - I ... . IP . • / rti• - .r • • '/ ... 1 ... 7 , 4 : I • i i' ._..._. . . liE . , S• •••iewSSoooaosl4 So •••• an hearb d 1 heat, Then lay bat a dada sisitiew Oa the vineyard at ear Aar: pa their laanot nal of amaze Hang hue the heaven oa lagh ; Flevr up through the Itlaratag Leighton& N .„. A Inlet•nreatb ethanol the ley Ton la OW Ilaellge 1111111114 bonne aware Ce a setae It tarred on 'the • ' emi &than an- The. aseaslag, re era : oe Le Its vied. witch le tie tale Of the gnu "levee leagues away •ne • • Sloan the - • No wind fa IM Ever slag r Chen w le the Inn twarpresslon Is arm armed as stole. It bow Us eym of ay lover 7 Were leoldag late my boa/ And he softly aid, .Tlida mush. !Ingham heart make alight and noon, Vail long have I waited, weary, for thy heart to leap the tune M THE SMITH'S , APPRENTICE. It 'Atli the darkest incur of the Revolution for die American cause There were traitors in the camp, though the great mass of the people re mained firm and determined in the cause of in dependence The British army outnumbered tine American foreo4 act three to one, but liberty was the pr4a to be woe, and brave hearts, led on by Wa.shiugtou, did not despair What if they were cl;d in tattered garment:, and their feet were shoeless, leaving marks of , blood upon the frozen ground wherever they followed their loved commander, so long as they battled for the birthright of freedom. pp, %ale 1 , . • WTo 111%.,11 1!1!1=11!II ~e l k t.1:•!!1.tx At the period of our Ntory, there btood iu the vicinity of the Village of Brueswiek a log how., of rather laige dimensions, sad built in a nom ' nor that proved that its proprietor went in more for comfort rhau appearance as regarded his dwelling - There was In air of neatness and taste shout the garden that seemed to prove that it was under the special care of a woman, eve , though currant bush, honey suckle and hop vine. Lad been for many days under the 'moss of De ceruber. INIS=I =II The proprietor of the house followed the dou ble calling of a blacksmith and a fernier lie W alt a lode old wan of about silty, and his faro- It sere eotepoped solely of his wife Dorothy and Ills daughter Mary, a beautiful girl just budding Ell To his youth, farwt•r Jonas ilittlotl had sidtrOg este.] Quaker priociplesyl peace, but iu his age his Kympathy was secreily enlisted in, the cause or King George. tits conduct, however, -had beta so oirconaspect—he appearing w maintain a neutrality as regarded both the Briiitih and American cause—that, though suspicions were rife of his extending aid to the former, he had thus fir csesped actual proof The only person hired aboat his premises was a tall, ungainly youth, who had served as a helper iu the sur,thy, when occasionally a nergbbor wished hts horse shod, or his wagon wheel rims". llis nam e •was Maisel,' Doolittle, and he hailed from the lfry State, from %hence he bad wan. di red t. his present ow 1011, 40111-e three 33-1 a before, biudiug himself to &lull,: Hutiou ttll ono and twvgity. He had all the peculiarities of the migratory race tif_ New Eog!ao.l, and though, as we hare rtate.,l, he Wa4 tall and argatuly ►u his dept ritUellt, a warm treArt best under .1 home• spun vest, and Ile displayed touch genius and tact for the bent tit cl his employer. =2l As a mst.er of course he had been in love for a long time with the fair form and blue ryes of his master's daughter, Mary, though s llO had al. ways treated his case so coolly that any one else but a'genutue Yankee wooer would have left the field in despair. No girl can bear to Lava it said the her lover is an object of ridicule, and Mary was well aware that tall Nalaebi—the name by which ber father's apprentice was generally ad dressed—was the sport of all the young girl's in d neighborhood let she might have made a gsod choice, for he bid fair to become a first rate mltlianio, was a crack shot with the rifle, and could out run, out juiup, as he effinkifed it him self anything that stool in two shoes He was a firm ailv*ate of the American cause, and when his boss wais,not by and be could galika listen. er's car, he would express his admiration for Washington in ehet highest terms . It was the latter part of December, and close upon dusk when a young man, attired in the uniform of an ensign in the Continental_ army, and mounted upou apo al gray hors e ,-r o de up to squire Hutton's smith and requested that his animal might be shod lip diatsly. \ "Friend, thou seemest to be sotnewhiq of a hurry," was Squire flutton's repl glancing at the stranger ; "and as Malachi is b fodder ing the cattle, and I hair promise , to have neighbor Parker's wheel tiresi.in half . hour, perhaps thee had better apply to the , ext shop, which thee will- find about a mile s• . a half from here, on, theatraight road tot , wick, and " _ "A plague on neighbor Parker and his wagon wheel," said the young man impatiently. "As you have stated, however, I am in a hurry,, and bear.important dispatches to Washington, who, I understand, is on his way to attack our ene mies May Heaven favor the right cause !" "Amen," said the smith, earnestly. - "But as I have informed thee before, it will be impossi ble to attend to the shoeing of the begat to night It is nearly dark, and I seldom pursue my labors after nightfall." MEE The stringer mused a moment, and thee mut tered to himself : "It is pot possible that I son have beco misinformed ;" drew A paper from his pocket and beaded it to §qtiire Hatton. "What is this i" he exclaimed. EZIEEI ..Soinethieg that would woe impobtis. b ill& every one peruse in these tamer; but I have beard that you was a staunch 'pan in the cause of Kiog George, and I eel limit you. The exi gencies of uty ease did•nifsdollit of delay. My horsemost . be shod end 1' intitehe within the British' camp, at Treat:cm hyto morrow more ' g • The .lil smith valth-st ti#W4 tarp?* Wilted his glasses to pratieltbs doeu t ta p t i t, led by the last feding.itglit af -tbe.day r ized the well known sigestehr of Lord ' lie ieetantly 'roped tbw, grasser by Ilia hand; bbd aid for the *nee * new George be would neglect , etsityjob of wulliCis tbe - et . 4.13nt thee minim* wiling* ride of it, freed; 'the roads twe is shad ere idioms;' the will blow fin; ' robketeio, - the whole of Se jownelr • • , Thet it nmailbadi Ixtigh at smeltadireetareals tko'Onigrortke eel' diet. V., A PAIVTAt3"SP, ft we sarit 'Ptemar•J''' „As storAinsassl sitior'i et the tak-h« s Juno before ” tears tha 'nod 'alba aah•tree ' ilh leave the sea on theshort: or onr heart& shall hat lilts asea■are, rbonr toys, tilt MP) beat no awn T.. A REVOLUTIONARY TALL ICI BY JOHN C(K)Prit VAIL C=3l CHAPTER I Eli ' ii Ail l riend; . titifnight • 41,1 ' It atariee.— oft kontlater,..... ?, : ,L• aiMillith faded, asre q rif time • ... .5 by frowniet, I , willisee thou art well prepared .; itionitneyt . good eapot Welquel. to at' tba hash . . .. . wasted in Beaton barber itde by m - Dorstby, and a few warm his , ; nits pr , . . , my daughter Maryteill refresh 1 ' , ee • ‘. A., • ~.•. to thy loisg ride." "T. oh; kind Sir, for your hospitality, and .. soured . thk . it will be remembered to our I°. . mmander.int chief. My , business is urgent, for if I Meth Trent% by sunrise the plan I new bear about'my pereeCwill plebe the rebel army whet. ly in Mir. power."' "Ss eat thotAio, 7" said the smith, rubbing his haedajoyfully ; "thin, indeed, we have no i time to lose Hello,alaehi ; ail, here thou art . Bun up to the house nil tell Portithy that my a ll 1 friend, Ensign Spence of the Continental atmy, is going to sop with . 'Re his important doe umetite for the ,benefi tif the American cause, and; mien be in the American camp to morrow moroieg. Thou eanst shoe the horse, while I extend to him the hospitalities ;" sad Squire -.7. anon, taking the young man by the area, ui.. , red him in a few moments into the presence o f bili-vile mud eharmiog daughter. Mee .04441 e; ilaisiebi, who had eyed the stran ger very Asrly; lit a leap and began to try the bellows. "Well," he !aimed to himself, if this don't beat all natur ought there was sometbing to the wind when .-- t. critter halted at oar place ; so I just stop. ,•• . dering the cattle and sneaked up to the back af'. -.,.0f the shop to lis.. ten!' So if be gilts to Trim • ~ ...y =arise to mor• row morning the Xinerican •••.•!will he in the bands of the British. If you are' - ! ere by that time, by Judas p Malachi Doolittle • .;n't. know nothing about steeling Whea---you -.Jitter ; ea t er you stand Culll a moment while tit '' , .*,rons get hot ? re+ no wonder you're so restless ' ;th such a load of sine se you are about to carry, a I'm going to cur my identures to night and join the American army. Who knows but I may come back a capleta sod marry Mary flatten, and then strike o bee line for old Massachusetas But I must burly ;his job through, for I would . not like the boast° jiaspeet my work to night.— "There," to addedi, as he *eve the last nail, "you will cast of a pair of them shoes about five miles t'other side of itrueswielt ; sod then if I can't catch you, Boilign Spencer, on my old sot • rrl, I tri.th I may he blowed up in a powder. mill " Big wilik toteuttOos to the benefit of the A. oaeriesu can=e, Hari fastened his horse, and closing the shop d or, wended his way to the honse. The wind blew kieu vod cold, and the sky was overcoat with dark fiends. "Shouldn't won* if we•had two foot of sonw before to-morrow 4orniog,': said Malachi to himself, "and I'd rtither, by a darn sight, go to an apple bee or a (Ohio' party with Mary Hut. ton tucked ander y arm, than take a journey to Trenton to.nigh . lhwever, what can't be cured, must be endured, as my old school warm used to say, when she applied the birch ; so all you've got to do, tlachi Doolittle,. is vie . pia, possum, wad not gi .- the British so big a starti He found the kittlhen empty, for Ensign Spen. coo being considered in the light of an especial guest, the supper table seas set in the parlor.. • "Rot hi - spiettrre l he will be making love with Mary next," said Nlalachi, uneasily i but if he does I'll pay off in his own coin. Ah ! heru is his pistols cod heavy riding coat. Well, now, M a li ce l i i D.,,httle, [ don't think it would he no• wholesome to your constitution to jork the prig, ing nut of thew b.arkers, for fear matt. rs might COMO' 1n rough cud rumble. So bore it go. s," and plaiting tie :wha to the word the stratiger's weapons were loat.itatly placed in a harmless cou• d tt ion Who' the) apprentice entered the parlor he Lund D..rafiay Hutton and her daughter-Mar) in high Elea• awl g humor. The supper over, but the Or-Inger seemed to be attracted to the y mith'i pallor by the bright eye of Autry, awl looking twice out of the window if* the cold, black night he gave a shudder as if loth 1,1 tepuirt (41 bis journey. Tall, 31alschi devoured his supper in moody silence; bat, notwithstanding his discontent at the notice the young officer took of Mary, he niado fearful inroads no the johnny.eake and Kau+ago. A genuine Yankee is seldom so deep •n love that he forsakes his victuals, add such ma certainly tall Malachi's case IVhon there war to excuse for longer delay, the „pp re ntio e • way depnteil fetch Spencer's horse tc the doer, and thanking his host and hostess for their kitid attcrutions, and bestowing a kiss upon the blushing cheek of Mary, he be etrode the animal and s t forth tat a round gallop on his dark and dreary journey. "I guess I'd better go and finish foddering the cattle," said Malachi, as the clatter of the horse's hoofs died away in the distance. "Old Bull has broken his sue:tingle all to smash, I calkilate I'd beat e take the sorrel horse and go down to Brunswick to-morrow morning and get it fixed, as we *ant to slcd some wood from the swamp. Suppose you can let me bare old sorrel for a little while, Squire Y" "Why, how On earth can thee go down to Bmnswick without him, Malachi ? How foolish you do t4k to.nightt* "Well; I didn't hnoi but that you might want to use him," said Malachi, elosisg the door behind him and stoking for the bars. "Con. earn his picture ! kissed her lips, did he? Well, it I don't have a wristle with him for that trick, my name ain't Malaebi Doolittle. Jerusalem, how cold , it is. I wish I had my other shirt on, but it's up use to grumble. Old Sorrel, put in the big licks, and yoh shall be kept on nothing lee but oats and eloker for the ballanee of your nal days And how for s partial salute to the \hoss," be added as he strode up to the ‘l\ door f the house . ; "Hello ! Squire Hutton, suntbia broke loose I" "Why ! alaebi, oat, is the matter 1" asked the ning the door , "is the barn afire, • M _„ •'No, Sothic' ofkthe , kind, toss. But PTA concluded to borold Sorrel to-night, instead of to-morrow morn ing I know the whole plot, an' I . am going to take \ them papers from Essig! Sperber and give them George Wasbison. "lirby, his horse is aelleet,..sa the wind, mid be, will get to Transom be t hou art bolt way," said 'the smith with s laugh: i *You forgot that I shod hithriit, &as list. ton." - X" , "Well, he is armed, and will a.. , thee as tlr ost lead as a nail, if u.dost attempt ei. eac h ." 'Can't Ise did, :. .iT .ohook the . 'sling from his puitola when e ins it to supper. h ! • ""Minder and 'eelselnitir.:—Lorti forgive e— bilt—" , • The rest of the neatest* i was lost on Malachi ear, for a wild lita.hlpl ga-leog, sorrel!" be 'war following in'tbe track of the British Spy. ,Tbe sight was , very dark, sod the flakes of were were failing' fist over the already wkiteeed sivit ' bat titelaid sorrel Was perfectly attinals ,tsd. i; prSyy, !DO of tits grounk sita, as if s ir, as instinct that be wee es istairma iii it teti of so delay, it needed but little iiii on 4 Part of Malachi to , make bias S4riiith i idiTh mita etirpogit 4014 ier Brivmp i , tie& Mkt a gpsylikodid. ~.. . . .. lin EN CUE MI CHAPTER II SA ~ AV MORNIr4G 7 9 ' ' 00919 4 9991'1 hill. rijo 9.9 =i Asa the Wiwi could hitt the g 9 1 . 1) 9 9f 9 the dlidnumNsed irtree he coultheir no iottid Inn the molutsg , of the vied - as it whistled through the forest :trees , he would shoot It Ga. lone and the horse soak' resume his old pane. But this pwsevetomee was net long to rt sore. warded; for ho bad scarcely' put the village of Brunswick five miles behind bim, when he de. periled the object of his search a abort distance silted, and traveling stieeh a gait as convissood him that Ensign Spencer had little to thank Malachi Doolittle in his handicraft. As the matter stood it was no great feat for the atwirii or ammtice to rein up by-the side of lb. , in the apace of a few momenta. It Was too dark for Spotter to reoognise his new acquaintance of the smithery. "Fine evening, Squire," said Malachi, "sleigh be first rate to..nsorrow, if it continuos to come down in this way." "There we don't agree, friend," said Speneer, placing his hand by way of precaution on one of bis pistols, "for the night, to my mind, is a cursed dark and stormy one." - "Well, 'tie something dark, that% a fact," was Malachitrresponse, " for a man that got eon , aiderable distance to ride. Got a fine horse? can't. see for 'sortie Critter goes kinder lame, don't he?" ' " Yes, thanks to a bungling fellow that, shod him about two hours ago, I shall not be able to mob my destination by daylight " *illather guess you won't, Squire, at the rate yoit are traveling now. Trenton is s long way off yet, and it's a rough road b. travel Now, Squire, seeiu' it's you, I wouldn't mind awappin' horses Old sorrel is sure footed, and only ton years 014, some next Tease; though I should re quire a little boot, under the circumstances— notßontinental, but bard Spanish, and-2—" "Bold on, my friend; for heaven's sake I hate no wish to trade horses 'at any rate. and your loquacity is perfectly overwhelming. I are but one question to ask, and you can act own pleasure•in answering it Who gave you :pferniation that I was traveling to Tren ton r ilea. - slick as ilretase t Squire. „ You are on our aide. ssyw.Kita,s, • George and down with the rube,:. I arnMsiachi Doolittle, Jonas Hutton's appreoqoe bey,- who shod your critter this very night; aV it, appears that it ,was so confounded dark in et shop, that I made a pep ky job of it " .• Peaty job, indeed," id Spencer, "Why, my horse is going dead ta i l and I must be in Trenton by to morrow 'morning—my business is of the most vital importance." "Could I do the business for yoir itaid Mal achi, "you can go back to 'Spire IluXon's while I carry the dispatches you bear shout yea to the British camp." - "No," said Spencer with it laugh, " that, Fir, would hardly do A British officer placing itu. portant despatches in the hands of a blacksmith's apprentice, is altogether out of the question," Judas, I've got it !" exclaimed Malachi, as if struck by a certain thought; " we will swap horses r take yoorerito. ter beak to uttbies, and doctor him up until you call for him, and lend you old sorrel—he is just as fresh now as when be left the stable. and can keep tte• same gait for fintr and twenty hours to come. Nosign Spencer was delighted with the prop osition, and halting at a favorable place, they bath di.uneutud to wake an exchange. But no sooner bad the touched the ground than be found Liui.e.,t to the Oa Luibracc of Malachi '• :Cow, Squire, - lie ewe:singed, before it e-ao.s to a worse tuwsei, trouble you to fork over Ibew pere," "Why, what (Jo you meal), you piebian ty iusultiug uu officer uf King George?" strng• gling to free imam!! !cool the grasp of the ap prentieo. •• I Len jiktt what 1 -ay, you pi durtied can tankerous Tory varmint. Hurrah fur George Washington and the Continental Congress. Kiss Mary again, will you?? Well, I'm not going to be erne!, out it you don't fork over them papers itt a jiff, by the sixteenth ciao( r of the Revu. 'nautili', I'll mike mince Mee out of you ! I will, by Judas !" " Don't throttle me, au•l they ore yours I" el elaitned Spencer, for hie opponent's grip bad been tightening every instant. " Don't, you attempt to come any of your games; you tory varmint. I eau out run, wit jump, out wrestle, and whip anything in our gin's, and—" • " b'ach is not my Mtentiou. There are the papers; much good may they do you Aud Dow, sir, be kind enough to relea.4o my collar," said the officer. '• Wait a bit, Squire—so, ba , sorrsl— must wake all right ;" nod at the same tuoinjnt be let go of Spencer, he leaped into the saddle and said: " Good night, Squire, and pleasant •Jroniu3 to you." Spencer instantly aimed one of his pistols at Malachi, but it missed fire. He dashed it to the ground with a curve, and lerelml the other; the trigger clicked, but there was no discharge " Ha, ha, ba ! You'll find the primin' , cat. tered around Jonas Hutton's kitchen floor, where I left it.," said' Malachi. •' go-lane, sorrel. Three cheers for tieorge Washington and the Cootinertal Congress " CHAPTER ill The sun was not above one hour high when a tall slab sided Ydnkee mounted on a bony horse, rode up to the American lines, where he was hailed by the senteries ' and to whom he wide known that ho had something of the most vital important* to communicate to the General. nee invincibly' pertinacity finally procured him the coveted eudicnee with the commander in chief of American forces, and tsll Malachi placed the doetneents he had procured with so much trouble in his hands. . WeriliOgton sew as a glance that, had the plane e tt i yi divulged been carried out, the Amer ican would have been placed in great peril, if not ut rly annihilated. Of his master's share in the trismmedoe, Malachi Doolittle said noth ing, for be was toll much in love with Mary to betray her father, but all other questions he answered with a promptness that proved that be had a large share of good sense to make up for his uncouth appearance. "And you wish to serve in the army," said Washington, kindly. , "Such is my iiitenion, your excellency, if you think my services worthy of regard." " We are always glad to receive such good re cruits in the cause of freedom as thou art. The seal* then haat rendered is a great one to the Amnion Cause. % Captain Doolittle, allow me to congratulate you! for snob is the commission you bold henceforth in the Continental amyl" The heart of the now made officer was too fall express his thank., but he resolved to prove by 1, end not by wads, that be was worthy of l'iagioa's oossideratios. The Commooder 'f Jaw that sonfeiniutediate liternitist be Not only to tithe Philatfelphii—z ! illileb, as ' by the *Spate:dies brouglit'bi Doolit. ty were determined to poreese—but opirittorttlinition, tail lied fifo r *ea depihi or deapoadeisay, ir• I *" OP t h1ab :" 4 :4 6 .0 - . - 40 . ..‘ 'the lit hrof the, Nit 141 - ( re J o 'tie r up libil is i taken u. be leers tie, the e ; • ,to MUM oilDk to. ibe ► resioived 't,e Mitt ret!iesa Deresiti seiner, iliere be Hamisas lit - ' =ME r. " OEM rum EMI rsza rag plaa&• ,pest maw, ter tilts Week Wag totally pion-tha ale* Icanduid, the ea s' y Z:tten prisoaes of war. He re. crossed the fiver spit, and, though his shadow of an arsy was weary and exhausted, he deter. mined to make an attack 011 the British forces at Prineeton. afire ho had the good fortune to kill sixty, andtake lAA* hundred prisoners wire. This goad fortune served to dispel the gloom gist had settled over the American hum _ _ _ Is is an undoubted fact that M a / a ehi Doolittle held a colonel's eommission in the way before ite , close of the war, whichto4diseu when rent Orilein acknow l edged the silence of tfidled States, November 30;17 . ' Ole the banks of the River Rarites, some tea =s after the incidents detailed in our "story, e small too how, built in the style of t h e Elizabethan period—the residenod of Colonel Doolittle and his busily, which was one of the wealthiest families in the whole wintry. He was one. of the most hospitable of men, and neither friend nor stranger could pass his house without being asked to take a rang of the Colo nel's good Bidet, or if it happened to be about tea time ) a cup of tea and i slice of short cake, made by the fair hands of his wife Mary. There was en old man, too, who sat in the co, siest Floe by dui fireside, who for a long time 140 the close of the war would advocate the cause of the King, and talk about having some body arrested for stealing a sorrel horse—at which his daughter would wink slyly st her hos • band-but be finally came to the conclusion, as peace sod prosperity crowned the land of free. door, that George Washington Aires not sal:ouch of a rebel after all.. There was an old lady, too, who, appared to never grow tired-of praising her son in law, and a little boy, the very image of bis mother, who, at the elme of many a summer's day, would climb upon his father's knee and say, with a tone of earnest entreaty: " Now, ps do tell me abaut Ensign Spenter; and General Washington, and the Hessians, and how you booked grandpa's horse, and how you listed for a soldier. " Willingly, my son," the Colonel would re ply; "but I have related my story so oft* I should think you knew it by heart.' Yet son and heir otten zolated the story over and over again. Snobis one of the many incidents connected with the dark hours of the Revolution. Though purchased with the blood of thousands, it It ft the legacy of freedom to mankind, and few, in those "timckwhich tried men's souls," acquired great, er fame in the American cause than Malachi 1).)o little, the Blacksmith's Apprentice. How Byron Prevented Fatness Byrog bad not demigod his body by !trim g drinks, bitt his terror of getting fat was so great that . he reduced his diet to the point of absolute starvation. He was of that soft, lymphatic ter. perament, which is almoSt impossible to keep within 'a moderate .compass, particularly tits in his case,' his 6100210/111 pretested his taking eter- When haptided,to his weight, even sated. iog wbe Paiofoli No' be resolved to keep doze to el..tven stone or Altos himself lle said every, thing he swallowed was instantly converted ie. to tallow and deposited on his ribs. Ii wan the ouly human being I ever wO4 with of sufficient adf , restraint and resolution to resist the prone• ness to fatten Ile did so; and at Genoa where he was teat weighed, he was ten atone and nine pounds, (149 pounds), and looked much less This was not from vanity shoot his personal ap pearance, but from a better motive; and as, like Judge Greedy, he was always hungry, his merit was the greater Occasionally he relaxed his vigilaneS, when he swelled apace. I remember ape of his old friends saying, "Byroo, how well you are looking!" If be bad stopped there, it had been well; but when he added, "You are getting fit," Byron's brow reddened and his eyes fished "Do you call getting fat looking well, as if I were a hoe" and, turning to me, he matt. tared—" The beast! I can hardly keep my hands off him!" The man who thus offended him was the hus band of the lady addressed as "Geoevra," end the original of his "Zuleika," in the Bride of Abydos. I don't think be bad much appetite for his dinner that day, or for many dap, and Bever forgave the man, who so far from wishing to offend, intended to pay him a compliment.— Byron says he tried all sorts of experiments to stay his hunger, without adding to his bulk. "I swelled" ,be said, at one time, to fourteen stone - , (196 pounds,) so I clapped a muzzle on my jaws, and like the hiberuating animals, consumed my own fat" He would exist on biscuits and soda. water days together. Then, to allay the internal hunger gnawing at his vitals, he would make bp a horrid mess of cold potatoes,.rice, fish, or greens, deluged in vinegar, and gobb:e it up like a fam ished dog. On either of these unsavory dishes, with a glass or two of Rhine wine, he cared not now sour, he called feasting sumptuously. Upon my observing that be might as well have fresh fish or vegetables, instead of stale, he laughett,.and answered,."l have the advantage over you; I have no palate. One thing is as good as soother to me " "Nothing," I said, "disagrees with the natural man. He fasts and gorges; his brains don't bother him; but if you wish to live—" "Not I. The Byrons are a short lived race on both sides, father and moth er. Longevity is heriditary. I am nearly at the end of my tether. I don't care for death a d—; it is the shag! I can't beiu. pain." By starving his body, Byron kept his brains clear. No man had brighter eyes or clearer voice, and his resolute bearing and prompt replies, when iseited, gave to his body a muscular power that imposed on strangers. I never doubted—for he was repay indifferent to life, and prouder than Lu cifer—that, if he had drawn his sword in Greece or elsewhere, he would have thrown away his scabbard. Art ODD Itomegroo.—As queer things as ever happen now-a- days—Listen: A Welsh wife of an Irishman in St. Louis quarrelled with her husband and went to N ew Orleans, and with a young child roamed about the ere a cadeavoring to Iliad some who w ou ld kindly give her food sad • place whereon to lay her head. One day whilst walking on the L e v ee she met 4 Puebla Maxima who tanked her for lorn mould= and took piggy on her lie me her half a dollar, and furnished her • O w go stay. Nat day he called sad provided food for her. In this way the Mexican helped the poor female along for some time, until finally she eon• seated to live with kin. They came to ge th er to St. Louis, the woman thinking that her husband eared po longer for her, and would not table himself about her. But the Linkman by some menu discovered she was in town, w e pt to a J ust i ce o f t h e p ew , mid took ,pat a waned for her arrest for _oddity. The Jades heard the woman's story and was so moved by th e , p l a i n unvarnished relation of her troubles and trial; that his heart Was moved, sad be induced key baboon** to prorate thefts. o n th e ems bdm reacand with bin he consented to d o this. Hit**, promised to Hie ao longer wish t h e Mindilur, and cab soulally did sepatate, the p e a* roa ra i ng so New Orleans. Hes bus. band, at !lo*gE li t .li n a feeling of ma towards hic ; . rehardiduld la a4imosity an 4 anal( as die rOorgo of , As soon as Oralll,ol. recoesiliation Itint aid w eek the two were re- Waitiona neeriese. • , V`,"'" .L, / 22121•12 lleriaaltara, a pamami A IV= at s• Assisato Juai, 9004 ma - - The subject of Agriculture is one dud has been much neglected. It hu been redW by the mass of mankind as an inferior calling, own• thy the amenlion of the learned. We; however, conceive it to.be one of transcendent importune, WELL WORT= Of Rll3O. =ETAT= TO A PORI" TION AMONG THE LEARNED PROMIZISIONE OP THE DAY. • The three teethed professions, Divinity, Law andlledicine, seem to have become so venerable for their age and reveled for their science, that the introduction of a fourth into the sacred trio, would seem to many almost a-sacraligotui profa nation.' That any occupation may be entitled to the name of profession, it is necessary that it shall embody prioeiplee which are profound and philosophical and interests of more vital ice perigee° and higher rank than the ordinary par-_ suits commanding the attention of mac. He who would be an adept in any of them must neeessarily be educated. It is not enough that he possess an ordiutry education, that he be merely sufficiently informed to enable him to grasp with ease the common topics which occur in general life, but he must be 'master of the more abstruse departments of pekoes which present themselves for investigation , in abort, be must be a scholar. We admit the deplorable fact that many of the present day assume the title of . professional men who are unworthy of the name ;who would be of more service to the world, were they t., spend their lives in some secluded place apart from the elest callings which by their interfereeoe theygrace; but we are free from aeltnittiug, iudeed we emphati• °illy deny that the attainment, of such men are any just standart of she requirements of a pros feesion. We think we do not el aim for agriculture...more than it deserves, wh .n we claim for it a place atnotrg the highest of Lumati vocations. It may not be regarded as tilahrJee•l within the narrow limits which have beet) eeuerally ascribed to it We would not consid-r it to consist merely of plowing, sowing and reaping, without any other considerations. IL is tru..: the early efforts in agriculture appear everywhere to have been fee. ble and limited, working on what might be term. ed the surface of the subject. Among the un -civilized, roving tribes, in the early stages of sot MeV", but little vegetable matter was secured for their snateuance, except the spontaneous produe• tioqs of the earth, which were everywhere the offspring of fertile sail; but as they became more civilized and possessed a more permanent abode, it became necessary to adopt some means by which to increase vegetable products. Hence a system of agriculture was commenced, which was at first very inverted, consisting of nothing more than merely taking advantage of natural fertility. The subject as received many itu• provements during a long series of ages, but there has been but little deselopetient of its true fundamental principles until recently. Re- cent investigations prove it to be based purely on principles, profund principles, whichlare auk• ceptible of the minutest scientific investigition. Chambers defines it to be "the art of disposing the soil in such a manner as to make it produce in the greatest abundance and perfeetion those vegetables which are useful to man and - the ani mals depending on him for subsistence." This definition we consider not merely the boo. we halm over seen, but absolutely the true °be. A moment's attention to it will show that for a man to realize its idea of an agricul turist, he must thoroughly comprehend the phe nomena of the three great kingdoms of nature— the mineral, vegetable and mineral—not only in • analysis and combinations of each within i self, but also in the varied and complex rela• tiotis they sustain to each other. Soil is value. I We in the ratio of its adaptedness to sustain rep oration. Vegetation derives its chief impor. mace from its properties as food for animal life. Beginning then with the ultimate object, the susttnance of men and animals, the agricultu rist should understand the physiology of both himself and every animal and vegetable he reirs.s. In addition to this, be should be familiar with organic and inorganic chemistry. Should know t4O constituent elements of each vegetable he Altivates and of each beast, bird and insect he owns To illustrate; if he is rearing a flock of sheep for the meat market, ale should know the conetitueuts of niasole and fat, and _adapt his food to their predation, while on the other hand', if wool be the desideratum, knowing its components, he .should feed accordingly ; if be desires to produce a certain crop to furnish that food he must analyse the soil on which he wishes to raise it and ascertain its constituent eleinents, and die proportion in which they ex t ist, and if it does not contain the elements] nd`• ceesary for the productiou of the desired crop, he must apply such ingredients as will supply the deficiency. To do Ibis, it is indispensable nes tessary that he is a profund scholar, and other wise he is unfit to labor successfully in the sphere of the agriculturist Thikscienee, too, is much more difficult than many others, inasmuch as it is inductive, while they are deductive. For instance, take the ewe of Mathematics • after certain axioms and definitioue have been laid down, the science con sist; chiefly in deducing conclusions from them; and any mathematical problem .may be solved by the application of principles previously es tablished, while the agriculturist has no definite rule by which to act, but he must classify and arrange the phenomena of a heterogeneous mass of facts as varied as they are numerous. This classification, involving as it does the perception of occult relations between things apparently the most dissimilar, has ever been one of the most diffickt and at the same time important works of human genius. No superficial eduisation will enable the student of agriculture to investigate understandindly the deep end sublime truths which are embraced within this extensive field ; s field where angelletread amid the living ver dare which decks the agriculturists domain ; our) feature of which presents the impress of the Deity. In no occupation is the hand of Providence so plainly observable as in this; for every object embraced within it, grows in the light radiated from it, and recognising the sus premacy of the one great Operator in tbe agri cultural field of the universe. Front the high intellectual considerations con named with this ,subject, the unlearned are wholly °minded. They uneonnions of its sublime attributes and merely peas over its stirs flee, while beneath lies 'buried at it were a mine of gold, to which by me* exertion they might have, aeons. They Windy regard it as es. ployment which consists entirely in phytiegl IN bor, whereas it is emphatically a work of the head as well as the hand ; and when pbpW labor and that of the intellect go bead in band, and not till then, will Winkel hare attained the standard which its impottnee desande, which from: as investigation of its peoples it is but reunable that it should occupy. It is more worthy of our attention than the three rondos. which we at present rumples as learned profenionerbeemme it inning Worn* which are of a mon igu ana! chanter than on embodied in them. MIRO we would. any that their ines is limited in Its utak for emelt oue is in itself a nobs prtlimein, worthy both of our admiration and the =died position it occupies, yet are there not some considerations ~' POIII.4IIWID IS TIM efillivillirl 11:11011W ECM NI connected with the.mdoginiroffardettlinrir,wideb realer it more important ? In regard to the *kW 'protenfon, it is well_ to say but little, for it mast be acknowledged that he moral worth is incalculable; though many have found their way into its ranks who dishonor rather thaw adorn it. As to the medicalprofession, 'the avowed dodge is noble, but it is fated to subsist on the physical defects of iman. It martins po. shawl as our rape deigines and an Increased amount of attention is required in repard to our physical welfare. We had almost mud that our race deteriorates as the number of medical men increases. The legal profession does undoubte edly present a brilliant array of she talented, many of whom are among the brightest stars of the literary firmament and do honor to rite na tions to which they belong. Yet there; ie other class who assume the nime, but it„te pm t tel to say they are 'rather a burley:pa ,oli , thi? highest order of creation. This profiuisipm.in, best austa:ned by the moral defects of the human family, and as matt fails to be governed by the great principle of brotherly love , which the Creator has instilled within iktheoiante ratio does thii craft beeeme an object of note, and many who are anxious to flourish in the prof.tsional ranks rally to augment the Lum bers The science of Agriculture. differs from these nain4 in this; it is based on a mere independent founeition b and does not acquire prominence at the' expense of any other 14:aturo .of our well being, but its elivation is rather a consequent of man's prosperity. The importance of agriculture as an art be comes apparent to the most casual observer, whsa he considers the relatiou it bears to the ioteresta of any nation, and observes a nation's correspondins prosperity or decline, as its agri cultural interests are or are not cared for. For ez. ample, look at ancient Greece. When she enjoyed the greatest degree of prosperity, was 'barber at rieniture was ma de a subject of care and•atteatfoe. When that department of industry was in a flourishing condition, Greece sas 'respeoted end admired, and she was worthy the imitation of surroundiug nations, but when that importhot feature of her prosperity began to decline, Om soon fell from the :Ay emiucoco *Melt she bad attained. Though this was nit the only roaiion of her decline, yet it may be attributed - in a good degree to this cause. Another evidenee of the importance attached agriculture by the lesrued of ancient times was furnished by Virgil in tfle days of Angus tus, by writingat the request of the eminent statesman, Macaenaii, a beautiful Poem in four books, for the express purpose of recommending agriculture to the consideration of the nobility of Rome, as a most dignified employment fit for Cmsar himself. Our agriculture may be regard ed as one great thread in the fabric of our Union. It binds us together with more than filial affeci tion. It is also a good civilizing agent. The rude barbarities of uncivilized life disappear be. fore its onward march, and the wild, yet virgin soil yields to it its luxuriant abundance. May the day no:. be far distant when agriculture shall have gained the proud preeminence it so justly deserves, whet, around it, as the grand center, shall eirele all the professions, and earth sub:- tined, shall yield its rich productions to the hand of labor. DREAM Ot A QUAKER LADY —There is beautiful story told of a pious quaker lady, who was addicted to smoking tobacco. She had int darged herself in this habit until it had jamas. ed so upon her, that she not only smoked her pipe a large portion of the day, but frequently sat up in the bed for tilts purpose during the night. After one of tbege nocturnal entertain: menus, she fell asleep, and dreamed that sbe.died and approached heaven, Meeting an angel, she naked him if her name was written in the book of life. He disappeared; but replied on return= ing, that ho could not find it. "Oh," said she, 'do look again; it must be three." He disaps geared again, but returned with 2 sorrowful face, saying is was not there! "Oh," said she in ago. ny, "it must be tebre! I have an assuiince that it is there! Do look once more!" The angel was moved to tears by her entreaties, and again left to 'renew his search. After a long absence be came back, his' face radiant with a joy a and cx' claimed, "we have found it! but t; was clouded with tobacco smoke, that we could hardly see it." r The good woman upon waking, immediately threw away her pipe, and never indulged in smoking again • EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE —Letters from Wash. ington state that eorrespoodence had beet-re ceived by the last English steamer annotincing the arrival of Ex-President Pierce in Lisbon by the sailing packet Ga/yos, on the 20th tilt His departure from Madeira was the occasion of marked demonstrationstif- respect en the part of the authofities of the island. The Governor and his suite escorted him in the Government barge to tip llalgos, which was lying at some distance from the laud, while an imperial salute was fired from hoe Rock. The natives of the island crowded upon the shores to 'witness the embarkation. At Lisbon, the young 'King had extended to him every desirable mark of Con sideration, and frf•tn the inhabitants he had received invitation 4 of hospitality an I respect ; all of which the health of Mrs fierce had cow pelled him to decline. Gen. Pierce was in tending on the 2.1 of Jelly to take the Preach steamer to mir.44lles, thenec immediately to Switzerland, where Ile mad Mrs. Nevi° will spend the summer. CURIOUS UJGA'tT CASE.-A Mr and Mrs. Winnie man and wife, were arrested in Morrid. nnia, Westchester county, N Y. last week, the latter charged with bigamy, and the former for aiding and abetting the same. Thalmann, it seems, (di the 20th July, was married to one James Wright autkiter husband, Charles. Wjn nie, was present, consenting to the same. It is alleged that tteithetk,of them supposed there was anything illegal ii the proceedings. Winnie stated that ho and his wife bid become mutually tired of each other, and sbe and Wright having become partial to one &codices company, he (Winnie) proposed that, if Mrs. W. was agree' able, Wright should take her. Mrs. W. having consented, Winnie took advice of a constable, and Wright drew up papers of separation, which Winnie and wife having signed and exchanged, supposed that they a right to many again as soon u the ' Mir" Mother wants to know On will plane to lend her your preserving kettb—'eause you know how we wants to preserve 7" " We would with pleasure, boy, bat the truth i., the last Sine ws Loaned it to your mother, she ed it so effectually that we have never used it since." “ Well, you needn't be No awl aboalost old kettle , . Gnaw it wan fill. - of kolis wkei gni borrowed it, and mother wouldn't . abasal** you again, only we see yanti bringing-base awe/ At y , one. Zola. An old lady in the! country bid a daadj from. the city to dide wit 4 her on a attain ma esskm. Forstbe desert ere was an norm= "Ls o .ail'am r said the ; gendeorsoo.baw do pau Otaitake to handle mutt a pie?" Raw enough," was the quiet reply; " wa make the must kr a riWherrow, , wheel it ender an appe4ree, and ithen ikaku the frail down into it." I ' ME ~.., i= , NUMBER W. rA 11•1 r I Fl WI
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