THE CAVE OF DE A'lll
A TllRti.i,t %(3
r Frotrt Ike) l•• •• ❑ t r w ••,, •, ',cad the
• •ke Prr•• 3f o, e :a l• the tier
lal.t nl te ( - ,11 - t wt pe. , l
110,1 Eigp, nne of the Ilebrotes, were
Pft ok: 1 t ,Irath by a oeigLti nog e'tto, the NleLeoti.
a ii ; zl2•, au I w •••tnlng • urse;ves
thr .ugh the trirrow entrance. g.tined the interior
—a tru' rck _gallery, vasty more r ,, na y and
lotty than rine ei' .1 have antieiNted fr .ca the
mean veattbule placed in front of it ha extreme
length we liquid to be two hundred and sixty
feet; its extreme treadth twenty...even feet; its'
height, where the r,,of rises highest, trim eigh •
teen to twenty feet The cacti veins to have
owed its origin to two dis•inct causes The trap
rocks on each side of the vault like crevice which'
separates them are greatly decomposed as if by
the moisture fr-r.rn ab.)ve; and directly in the
line of the crevice mu-t the turf have charged,
wave after wave, ages ere the last upheaval of
the land When the Dcgstone at Dunolly ex•
isted as a sea stock, skirted with alga, the break•
ers on this shore must have dashed every tide
thr,ugb, the narrow opening of the cavern, and
scooped out by handfuls the decompoiing trap
within
"Tbe process of decomposition, and consequent
enlargement, is still going on inside, but there
is no longer an agent to sweep away the disinter
grated fragment. Where the roof rises highest,
the floor is blacked up with accumulations of
bulky decaying masses that have dropprd from
above; and it is covered over its entire area by a
stratum of earthy rubbish, which has fallen from
tbo sides and ceiling in such abundance that it
covers up the straw beds of the perished islanders,
which still exist beneath, as a brown mouldering
felt, to the depth of five or eight inches. Never
yet was tragedy enacted on a gloomier theatre
An uncertain twilight glimmers gray at the en.
trance, from the narrow ce-tibule, but all within,
for two hundred f et, is back as with Egyptian
darkness - As we pa-see ai with our one feeble
light, along the dark nti. uldering wall and roof,
which - absorbed every ins ray thatireached
them and over the dingy fl r, rappy and damp,
the place called to r, cc:ler:tin that ball in R„-
man story, hung and carpetol wtith black, into
which D .tuitian once thrue, IsiN Senate, in a
frolic, to read their own narnks on the c,,ffio
phiced against the wall The darkness seem ,
to press upou u. f-.m every side, al if it were a
Jeu'e I”tty ft lid, ziut f which aur :ight bad
a pailful or two and 'hat was ru-htyg in
to supply the vacuum; and the only object we
saw distinctly vi-ible were each other's heads and
facies, and the lighter port: of our dre4a
"The floor, for about one hundred feet inwards
tram the nairow vestitule res.mblis that of a
charnel-house At almos' every step we came
upon heaps f human b-n , s grouped together as
the Psalmist so graphically decent,. s, 'as when
one eutteth and creaveth wood to the earth '—
They are of a broinisb,earthy hue here and there
tinged with green; the skul,s, with the exception
of a few broken fragments, bare disappeared; for
travelers in the Hebrides, hare of late years been
numerous and curious; and many a musaum—
that at Abbetsford among the rest—exhibits in
a grinning skull, its memori of tF., m a sasere o f
Eigg We find, t , 6, further marks f visitors to
the siaglA bones separated fr-in the heaps, and
acatterrd nv, , r thr ~rea tut n , ugh rcrualua
to show, in the general d:.p of the recu.ine,
that the hap;,.. (IA under the wul;s
in tamale: each little group separated a I,w tcct
from the others Here and there the remains of
detached skeletous may be . seen, as It some r. bust
islander, restless in La agony, had stalked out
into the middle space of the fell; but the social
arrangement is the general one.
"And beneath every heap we find, tattle depth,
as has been said, of aft w 'Lehi thi remaiub of
the straw bed upon whi...13 the family had I.tin:
largely mired with the smaller hoc -s ilt - ref the hu
man frame, ribs and cert. tom, and Laud and feet
bones; occasionally, too, with fragments of glazed
pottery, and various othi r impli went of rude
housewifery The minister f• uud for me, under
nno famili, heap, the 'pier( s cf half burnt un•
gland earth. El pr, with a narrow mouth, that,
l i k e th e 1 0 1 u oral urn of •ur tlOtit at tumult,
bad been mouldtd by the Lund, without the as.
EI:4111.1CC of the potter's wheel; acid to one of the
fragments etucli a ruitiu'i laCet tf ,rey hair
From in on& r an ether btap, he ciibinterred the
handle stave • I a child's porringer, (biekrr,)
perforated by a hale stilt bearing the mark of the
cord tilt hung it to the wall, and beside the
stave lay alew f the Lager, less destructible
bones of the ehild, with what for a time, puzzled
us both not a little—cue of the grinders of a
home
"Certain it Rap, no horse could have got there
to have dropped a tooth—a foal if a week old
could not base passed itself through the open
ing bow that single grinder; evidently no
recent introduct,r , u into the cave, could have got
mixt dup in the straw with the human b.;nes,
se• ms an enigma somewhat of the clan- to which
the reel to the bottle belongs I found in Edin
burg an unixpeeted commentator on the mystery,
.n th- person of my little boy, an experimental
pLilosoper in his second year I had spread out
r. the floor the curiosities of Eigg, among the
rest was the relics cf the cave, including the
paces of earthen jar, and the fragments of the
porringer; but the horse's tooth seemed to be the
only real curiosity among them in the eyes of
little Bill. He laid instant hold it; and approi
prtating it as a toy, he continued playing with it
until he fell asleep
"I have now little doubt but that it was first
brought into the cave by the poor child amid
whose mould( ring remains Mr Swanson found
it. The Ittile pellet of gra) hair spoke of feeble
old age involved in this wholesale massacre, with
the vigorous manhood of the island; and here
was a story cf unsuspecting infancy amusing it
self on the eve of destructh n with its toys
Alas: for man! "Should not I spare Nineveh,
that great city," said God to the angry prophet,
"wherein are more than six score thousand per
acts that cannot discern their right hand and
their left?" God's image roust have been sadly
defaced is the murdciers of the poor inoffensive
children of Eigg, ere they could hsve beard their
feeble wafflings, raised no doubt, when the stifling
atmosphere within began to thicken, and yet
ruthlessly persist in their indiscriminate destruc
tion. * *
"Some hundreds of years ago," says Mr Wil
son, "a few of the McLeods landed in Eigg from
'kye, where, having greatly mis.conducted them
selves, the Eiggitee strappt d them to their own
boats, which they set Arm in the ocean They
were, however, rescued by some clansmen; and
Soon after a strong body of the McLeods set sail
from Skye, to revenge themselves on Eigg. The
natives of the latter island, feeling they were not
of sufficient force to offer resistance, went and
hid themselves, (men, women, and children,) in
this secret cave, which is narrow and of great
subterranean length, with an exceedingly small
nuance It opens from the broken face of a
steep bank along the shore, and as the whole
coast is cavernous, their particular retreat would
have been sought (Or in vain by strangers So
the Skyemen, finding the island -uninhabited,
presumed the natives had fled, and satisfied their
revengeful feeling, by ransacking and pillaging
the empty houses. Probably the moveables were
of no great value. They then t• ok their depar-
ture, and left the island, when the sight of a soli•
tary human being among the cliffs awakened
their suspicion and induced them to return.—
Unfortunately a slight sprinkling of snow had
fallen, and the (pow( ps of an individual were
traced to the mouth of the cave. Not having
been there ourselves ut the period alluded to, we
cannot speak with certainty as to the nature of
the parley which cue* cc the terms offered by
either party, we know those were not the days
of the proetocols. The ultimatum was not satie
factory to the Skye men, who immediately pro,
°ceded to "adjust the preliminaries" in their
own way, which adjustment consisted in tarry
11311 a %ast collections of heather ferns, and other
corn, ustibles, and making a huge fire just in the
very entrance of the Uumh Faaingh, which they
kept t p for a length of time; and thus, by "one
fell su.oke," they smothered the entire porde.
Lion of the islagid.".
Fi ET(' *2
The Madison drips elates that &counterpart of Anti
Rent times in New York is d iubtless appr"si•hru{ in %yiet
censin The "Home League," f .ruied by the form tor;rti
gagers, already extend* over the entire tra:t i.f country
where lands have hems mortgaged to as railroad coatis
nies, and embraces probably 3,000 to 5,000 persons. The
organisation is a secret one, boned together by oaths, and
its 'literacy is protected by signs, grille and pace words Ti
was at-first give. out that their objects ware simply to pro
tect, by legal 1110111:11 , , the paseiterion of their property. But
as doubts arise whether any valid legal defense C 4 ,1 be set
up to the foreclosure of the mortgages, the spirit of t3a
"Hem* League" u changed, and the defense of their prop
arty by any and ail means that may beootne necessary Is
Its object. We learn from the Bearer Dam Cutssa ?bat at
the last meeting of this "League," bell at Roiling Prairie
a few days ago, a resolution was passed, declaring virtu
ally that, if au attempt was made to collect these mort
gages, or the interest on them, they should resort to same
violent measures, either fur resisting such collectios, or
for giving expression of feeling uppermost in their minds,
that they have timodeeply wronged by the Railroad Com.
panics.
Ander/fen, in bearing generous testimony to Mor.
phy's powers. Si a chess player, say. he is too strong for
any it%lng player to hope to win more than a game here
and there. zit never makes a setetake, bat as soon as has
I adversary commits the slightest bluodew, his gam•upgonc
If a player makes a more - apprcitmativement" correct,
but not "enactment" the right more, Slorphy is dead rev
tam to win. Andersen would hare also given his op.u ,
Son that llorthy would hare beaten the three great tram
,•ar:te. PhiliNiore, La Bourdonhais and IlcD.nuel.
Til
ER /1 4 110 4„R VE R.
• •
~
4.:w
Da
, DOE
..,
HDAY
News of the Week
Three unsuccessful atMatpts were recently made by
Marshal Dotson and his deputies to verve a subpoena upon
Brigham Young, rill:atting his attendantse before the court
as a whose*. The Srat time the Marshal went to the house,
he was told that Brigham was tic: a; home, but the e•e.
and and third times, the gates in the high stone well
which surrounds Br,gham's house were abut in his face,
and he was positively denied admittance, although he
stated his business and demanded admittance in tits name
of the United States. It will Dow he ueoevsary for the
court to issue an attachment requiring the Marshal to tithe
Brigham's body, and c tmpel his attendance before the
court , and if he still refuses to allow the Marshal to •p•
prosok, hikw, it will become necessary for to call upon the
army for i►sistanee
—The L. don Market tilone contains Ave tune of hurt=
hair. 8401.40 hair is the most demanded Most of this
comes from 4ertnany, where it is gatheresiaby a Dutak
Company. ifteion years ego this was in the greatest de
and br tight $2 an ounce. Black hail. is now pre•
fried It comes from France, principally from Brittany
and the Southern Departments The French hair hareezt
amounts to neary a hundred tcus a year. Toe price vary.
lug from twenty cents to a dollar per bead, accord.ng it
weight and quality The hair merchants attend (sire with
a pack of ribbons, pine, and snob ernal articles, woicb
they exchange for hair.
Madame Dumas de Maaelbargue died in Baltimore 09
Wednesday, aged 96 yeata Her husband was cr.e of lba
richest French merchants who established itiemselves tq
this country at the beg.pc,ng .f the century Ilts riches
amounted tc fhb tn.,t4 ue o! dollars. During the ;Lit Wl7
between France and England, f oiler?) large ships with
valuable cargoes belonging to Mr Dumas were taken by
the fingltsb cruisers, and several warehouses in Martinique,
Gaudal,upe and other ports were sacked and burned. Mr.
D. died of grief, and left big wife without any property
With her fortune parsed her Mende but a few of her
country men remained faithful to the last moment of her
life.
The ,Ypssifisat Revtaftr for 1459, gives soma sgure• in
regard to the spread of Spiritualism, from which we arrive
at the following feet The total number of Spiritualists
in i.el rnitcd Stoics. to giver as 1,284.060, and the num
ber in the whole world Is estimated at 1,940,000. Maine
.s eredl:ed with4l r , New lismithlre, flu,ooc. Vermont.
25,044 Massachusetts, 100,000, Rhode Island, 5000; Con-
Lecticut, 10,000; and New York, 3b0,0401.- *The Revere:-
g •co the names ct 545 public speakersand2dB profession ,
al medium/. The literature of the profession oomprises
VO books and pamphlets, six weeklies, thrco semi.week•
lies, and four monthlies
Th. gr OP. e. uiug. Dr Liao ttzt caka
are about 11 :,00.UU0, out k I wb.ch , agar the laymen' of
expec,ses and interest, twelve per cent. d,eldouds have
been declared. A reserve of two per et.nt. has been depus
tied in the Trust Company kr a stnktag fund f the re•
dempuon of the debt, and a surplus ut tare. por cent. re•
mains In the treasury. The oonetrue;ion account Lartog
reached 58,000,1/00, Las, according k s roeolut , on of the
board •dv;pted some time since, become c Deed
In New York City, the wife of a poor ea,lor who a at
les, being unable to pay her rent, wa., on Saturday night,
together with her little girl four years .1 age, turned into
the street DsLrtuus with hunger and despair she
dis
posed of her child's shawl for a few cents, bought some
laudanum, and, gi•ing some to too chid , swallowed the
remainder. Fortunately the plain tailed to aecomplirh
its expected work. Theiaapless woman and co.ld were
taken to the Alaiabode.
Prescott, the Historian, is dead. lie had a etreke of
paralysis, about two years etace, but tt yie.ded t.. used.cat
treatment. Re recovered bts health, and for a great pur•
lion of the last year Las been in Lon spirits, and so robust
that his friends expected for bum many years of literary
activity. But on Friday last, toese hi pee were euddenly
extinguished At twelve o'clock be was apparently to •z
cellent health at be t past twelve be was seined with an
apopleptie Et, and at two be Lad breett,ed hie taut lie
leaves& widow, two eons and a daughter
We pubashed on Saturday :he prop...sed boundartei
of a new eoatity to be erected on the Monongahela R.ver,
and to have a population ‘f about I 6,outi, not 44.100 es the
types said. An effort a now meting to Bla.r county, sac
Mtddte Woodberry township, in Ltedf,..rd e. ,, uoty, to have
that township annexed to !Nair A movement td also
making to have a new county called Ptae. erected out of
parts of Indmna, Jefferson, Clearbehl, and C
ties--Harris\ivy Patriot
A Conlerence of the Clergy and Laymen was recent.
ly held in London, to consider the propriety of initiating.
at once, a great national movement in favor of revising
the Liturgy. All parts of the country were represented
The measure was urged by L ,rd Ebury and others, with
great earnestness. el strong effort will be made, It le said,
to carry this measure through Parliament at an' early
de•
—A tern We fight occurred in McKee, toe e ,, uoty seat
of Jackson. Fy„ on Monday week, which resolted in the
death of two parties concerned Samuel Isaacs was kill.
ed un the ground, and John Iforr s ti,ed the day'after A
son of John Morris was also nearly cut to pieces, but I.
not yet dead. Several others were mote or lees injured.
A feud has for a long time existed between thu Morasses
and Isaacs.
The Rey. lir boa.; an, a Catholic priest, of Char:os
toe, S. C., paid ore, to a lady of that city on Monday, the
aum of $5OO, received through the confesmional. Ile te•
(wired it from a person who raid it was- to latofy ao ic•
debt/dates rightfully due the heirs of the lady's father
The debt San rsmatoed unpaid for at least a period of
twenty-fire years, as ttio parent of the lady ham hose dead
over twenty years.
The people of Uratiot County, Michigan. are repre
sented as betas in a very destitute condition, and an ap.
peal bas been made to the Legislature for aid There are
•Gout 1,000 families in the County. and of those not more
then one-quarter, tt to Geneva!, pare the means of *ab
ets Lance until the next harreet. A a almost total failure
of the crni s is assigned as the cause of the existing
Want.
A )oung man named Ilarrisca `ander•, eloped on
Wcdreaday night last with the wife of his brother, Daniel
Sanders, from Springfield, Vt., came to Bellows F 8,111., Vt ,
and toot a room at the Bellois Falls Ilonse. The husband
and the Sheaf Fumed, them, and the parties, finding
themselves taught, took strychnine. Young Sanders died
In twenty minutes. The woman is expected to recover.
We have later news from Mexico—the usual budget
of fighting. Ildramon had been opposed to Robles' plan
until he was himself elected Preudent Sine* that time
be bee held his peace. The Government Palace at tJua•
delayers was destroyed on the 10th inst. by the explosion
of the magazine. From one to two hundred persons acre
The Rev. Mr. Coffee, the fret roan, says the Memphis
Appeal, who ever preached • Sermon the Lurre of Men:ll
phis, was last week arrested for being drank mind put to
the mditheoss. Whea takes into custody he .wore tterly
at the officers sad wanted to fight them.
A cerise* at do population of Rome has ,itt Leen
completed, from which it appears that the krtal ..f the io • 141" Sp 3 re moultuta are the gold duet of time.
Of u portt. , us of our life spare momenta are
habitants is • basdnd arid eighty thou/Lod thee.. t•oadreti
sad Ally , a figure at about which ill any has ft- the gape through which temptations find the
atataod for the lays two hundred and 11R7 fears. f easiest zoom to the garden of the soul.
ASS, 41/All or
WRBRUM V 5. 1,:.9
FEE
Tn( ll...peak:lo to thirty tuilliona io the
bans vf rlut prr iieul cu negotiate for the !Isar.
eha , - Cohi ext-u , ! 1
al.-) 'Th. •r.),;pp p. tth •hrine ..1
a.4finy an• in while ,f‘••
bpi cs , e.ieeueereistti ere le t reat leer .1, t 'reel
bling The fore l/
i
r too to • expand," th, .attar
t
euvy the' eNn , enitrnen. f beuedery lines pereuei
neatly eioebat
It is urged b !the friends •.f early acquisition,
that the ultini e posseeesen ef Cuba is a fixed
fee!, resultiugVreua p diticei and geographical
neceesities, eulkhat the propriety of such et e.i•
ual uwaership tins been reouguizol by all pain ~
That the law o( our national existence is growth,
and that the prudent statesman, and patriotic
thinker will he jealdue of any plan of action that
proposes to resist that principle That all the
great Continental Powers are expanding by: the
eame law of progregeion.
On the other haul, those who oppose [dement
acquisition or prestkut efforts for that purpn , e,
urge that though qie time may come when self.
preservation shall rrquire us to purehale it, there
ie no necessity no to do so - The present bill,
they contend, is an derogation of Senatorial
powers; and that the present state of the nation
al finances will not safe!) ethnic of even a pre—
pectively increased indebtedness for so large an
amount as the acoempliatitnent of the proposed
iourchase would demand
Individually, we ted,eve , n manifest destiny
and the 'lsed fact" that t'ubs must sooner or
l a ter belong to the Mitred States But we are
just lie anxious and earnest that that deettuy
shall not be confounded with manifest wrong, in
the eyes of the world and on the page of history,
by illjudged action It is true, that the policy
of Nations, in the magnitude of their necessities,
is net always to be measured by the earn° deli,
earl/ ethical standards that test the moralvy ,if
individual einduct But the admiselou Lerries
tee on to dangerous ground The nations that
parceled Poland have long been and must ever
tee If bye word and reproach These suggestions
will account for the diversity of opinions to be
found within the ranks of parties in regard to the
various phases of the question
There is one mistaken notion that should be
corrected It is argued that the large body of
Maces are not to be favorably affected by the
pos4easion of ;he island; only those on the sea
board This is not so Every wheat growing
Stele in the Union will feel the result favorable.
Cuba consumes annually over a half million ban
mete of flour, very little of which goes frpni this
country, by reason of a duty of ten dollars per
1 barrel discriminating against the American am
des With an onreetricted intercourse, the item
of flour alone would be sensibly felt
But the question, in its more general and po
litical aspect, has always likened itself in our
mind to the ease of adjoining owners of land, one
having a fruit tree, the hearing limbs of which
overhung the neighbor's land It is pretty gen
erally understood between neighbors cf good
standing and common courtesy, that while it
would be dishonest for the one over whose land
the fruit hung, to shake it down and appropriate
it, it would neverthelee, be right to peese.4 it
-when in the due course of nature it had fallen
Manifest Destiny will bring Cuba to our ground
in her own good time Tu anticipate her action,
might make us trespassers This we understand
to be abetst the New cf the mass of all pirtiLQ
It i tue o.te idea, tea , . ••UuDa gravitates tuwaro
our shoree." It's substantially Mr. Siideil'e
idea and proposition, except hie additional sug•
geeti in of a prior offer to purchase
It is not to be disguised, however, that many
would like to facilitate the falling of the golden
fruit, by "raising a breeze" with Spain, to in'
sure the branch an early and vigorous shaking
JUDGE IRWIN
Our Harbor ('reek friends will rejoice to learn
that Judge Irwin, of the United States District
Court at Pittsburg, has resigned The resign:L•
t,on was the result of a pressure demanding itn
peaehment It will be recollected that sore,
m since Le had difficu,ty in Court wi,h a
promineut member of the Pittsburg Bar, a Mr
,T.ieo Selden, who was stricken from the list of
att,,rue3s, and who rinee that difficulty has
fended himself in a manner to bring about the
above lucky result
The writer of this Lad a good opportunity of
seeing and appreciating the ex-Judge while a
the bench, some time iu the year 1854 or 5 Th"
occasion was the somewhat celebrated hearing
for "eontempt" of "King and Lowry." Judge
Hepburn, II in. Wilson McCandless and Samuel
V Black, Chief Justice of Nebraska, were
ciuusel for the parties in contempt. Mr. Mc-
Csirliess and Mr Black both .poke eloquently,
and were followed by Judge Hepburn, who eon.
eidered exclusively the "law of the easy," refer.
ring Judge Irwin to the Acts of Congress of
St.pt 24, 11'139 and of March 2, 1531, as eon
taiaing the law of contempta. The whole case
was embraced within two abort sections. After
the reading of the sections, Irwin remarked that
that disposel.of the case, the parties under ar •
rest going free; and added, that he did not know
of the Ada of congress before! This, it will be
remembered, occurred after he had issued the pa
pers upon which the gentlemen then in custody
were detained. They bad, been arrested, forced
to Pittsburg I'll , l into upen court, like culprits,
and jam to the unavoidable expense of a trial and
defence, probably not less than three or four
hundred dollars .4 piece; all by the fiat of aJ edge
who subsequently acknowledged, that be had ac•
ted throughout in eotireinorance of isle author'
ity and their rights We ;thought then that his
CC/M[ll44in was sadly i 4 want of the - "seal of
Harbor Creek."
The evidence b. fore toe Congrepsional Coln
4ittee disclosed • lifetitnei all:molt, of corr..spon
dpig official conduct
Several proniinent gentjemen of the Pittsburg,
}gar have been spoken of connection with the
snecessorship, and likesiiNe the Hun. G. 9 ;ord
()buret', of Meadville."
IN JURED —A colored boy, riding a powerful
horse yesterday, was suddenly pitched from his
seat of honor to tho curbstone, a distance of
twelve. fee: F..rtunately his head struck
the ground first, and no damage was sustained.
We hope. that 3;.#411': of our Republican friends
will give tue 11arrieburg Patriot and Union a
drubbing f.)r the above We ask it in the nave
of " John CLIATICA " There's a covert thrust in
the item at the '•blessed Unity of the Race" that
should "dry up every bowel" of Republican
"COD t.CLU purity" conipassion.
:tar If "Scotia's Bard" could but liaise a
tit • f t lo• puffing 1.'41 feasting that his bite een
te 1,1 torthliy ha% oceasioned, he would have
i ho• to“ruing After the oeessiou,
H WY), I i,at ..perit..l,srp and wake. periodical
!), - .• 11 pa.,••, and f ui,d himself terrestrially
t Ezuhaoge4 come bur..kned With
lauda•-ry speeches, imitative Scotch aentimento,
uu t '-ribute.4 respect" and rhyme without
number; the' much of the rhyme might have
be. r, juilelfru-ly dispensed with ,lut of c”usidera
ti o f .r the "reopect "
Oue feature of Burns' uelthrat..ins and svech
os add retnio;.c•nees, has always struck lAA as
r,•tu irk, .1. ; that is, the universal absence of any
uio least notice ~ f those talents which first,
cyan. 1) among the peasants of Ayrshire and the
literaii of Edinburgh, afforded him distinction.
For a long time, says Lockhart, his converse.
tional talent, were "considered the most scum
ishiog of all he possessed," Yet so completely
has th,t supremacy of his muse been cultivated
by his admirers, that, notwithstanding the an
nual rivalry among them for new themes of enco
mium, the first fruit and for some time the
chief charm of his genius, his bun seemingly
forgotten
1 At the February Sessions, commencing
3looday next, two meo, Foust and Riddle 'are
to be tried on indictments for murder With
out any selfishness to the motive, fur our press
ent engagement made it nenessary to have our
peace supplied in th- Foust case, we urge upon
jurors anti witnesses the extreme propriety, nay.
the ,demo duty of banishing every prejudice that
they may bar.: felt in the eases Rumor lb too
often basele , ,s and false, to be trusted as a whole
,Jale ingredient in the administration of justice
W e know that there is great diffizulty in resisting
a permanent bias after reading the "bloody sc
aounts- ss pictured by the pen of some ready
writt r, or itst,•nine; to the ehilliag recital of some
pectit talk( r; but still the mind of every juror
shou.d be purged of all such wane impressions
They are not unfrequently far wide of the truth.
Instead of a jurvr going to the jury box with a
lurking t r confirmed impression of guilt, the law
requtres him, under his oath, to go there with
the Irtpr,ssion of innocence, and to be cons inced
of the contrary by the "evidence," and by that
alone
air The "City Fathers" of every municipal
corporation s"etn to have been set apart as game '
for writers It's about enough, we hat(• always
apposed, to work gratuitously fifty-two or more
nights of a year ,•very body, without bring
set up lik6 a turkey at a shooting match, to see
who eau "draw the first blood " But it would
b • as difficult a task to rob mankind of their
sports, though cruel, apparently, as it would be
t) cure them of their vices; and the one wo zes
r to Seeming to rank so high on the list of
recrratruns. it might be m-re than ordinarily
din ;irons and useless to attempt it reformation
Oar th:ng is true, nevertheless, that whenever
one of thrse "dead shots" have bad a chance to
know txptrimentally, the trouble and perplexity
of managing municipal affair in a way to suit the
wi-1,•••i and protect the interests of a majority of
c ,, ustitucial R, he usually has "acknowledged the
maize " fo lull view of the Mormon maxim
touching the "blowing of one's horn and being
h lowed," we defend the integrity and intelligence
of the members of the City Councils. We have
be••n led to this by some remarks of our friend
".••,.;^ f-••
Speaking of the older members of the Councils,
we think he does them an injustice. As to the
younger members, a shot or two may be of set , -
vo c to them, if for no other reason than to teach
them tLe :sit .f
War the Editor cf the Gazette, after quoting
fr au some Washington document, to show the
preponderance Lf Clerkships in favor of the South,
u.ks his friend f the Observer what he thinks
of t his picture of Democratic policy ?—that party
II Lying been in power most of the time fur the
i . t t weary , tire years " Tois is one of the reg
uar inquirit s of the opposition, and to our notion
an- , wored : In the Southern States,
rank among the professions, and show
a I age list of per.levcring practitioners. This,
of course, gives skill in the pursuit of offioe and
a host of applicants for vacancies. On the. other
ha hd, most of the young and middle aged of the
North are engaged ip mercantile, mechanical,
agricultural or the other ordinary professional
o-cupstions. With us, the ncional office seek•
er4 are small in number, and of course proper
ately sari II in FUCCS Again : Washington,
the C.te. , of ( , ccupation and appointment of the
Clerks, a largely Southern in its popular in
fiu :nee, the District of Columbia hai.ing beta
csrced frocu Maryland and Virginia; and every
body knows how much depends upon immediate,
p ressiug, personal effort in obtaining office
T Lii gives gentlemen from the South another
natural advantage.
But how will the Gazette account for Virgin
ia having so large o share of the Southern clerk
ships? except upon cur reason—her proximity
to the scat of Government, and the consequent
et-. and concentration of action South Caro_
I t ua is much more intensely slaveholdiug in 14CD
timoo, yet Virginia has always excelled in,the
cuj ay went of patronage As to the appointments
made sum 1857, the editor of the Casette and
his party friends must take the blame themselves
for the South having the larger share. If they
will turn in and help to make more Northern
Democratic States, instead of keeping them Re.
pubilea n by their votes, we will promise theft a
fair share of the spoils.
Vir The Lecture on Tuesday ereniog by the
Ret Mr. WRIGIIT, was well done and well re
'nit ed. The lecture room was so crowded with the
audience that it would seem almost indispensable
hereafter, for the ccrofort of all concerned, to
Procure n Imrger t(• w.
•,' a ac t ;,..t of the fem. , - OBS "The Point of
" • Lame, eloquently die
ea•r-td, with a constant eye to th• Mr
Wright is one of those hearty. lerr,dtic men
that do not know vrhut tho a .rt 4 Can ' t means,
and tho IrNole of his lecture was colored or ober
act,rized by the same dampness style of seetis
went. It was an earnest warning to doubters ,
and sluggards, that he who would wiu must la.
bor for the pr:za It was just the thing to stir
the listrier to honorable ac tion an d
Ills delivery is earnest and pleasing, leaving the
impression that the speaker has a soul to s:, , m•
white, to do, and to dare. We like that "sort
The next lecture will be given by the Rev. J
Foaaxsrxa, of this city, on Tuesday evening
next. Subject—" The True and False Power."
tar Kit North bays it is no wonder 4iint
women love este, for both are graeeful and door
e.
He alight have added that Um do aerate&
=I
'RECEIVER'S, SALE.
t Will be sold at Receiver's Sale, in the
!City of Erie, Pa, on Finiyar, the 11th
' day of February, 1859, , at 2 o'c:ock, P
M., the ERIE OBSERVER Newspaper
and Job Printing Establishment; togeth
er with the Building and Le Wit • Or
ground, Subscription List, Good Will, ,
&C.
The Office is in complete order, and
contains all the Type, Presses. and oth
er Fixtures necessary- for a first class
newspaper and job office, consisting in
part of one Steam Engine, one - news
,' paper Power PreB4, one Power ...lob
Press, one Card Press, Hand Pr0i9.5.,
&,c.
The subscription list is a tine one.
and can, no doubt, with a very little
exertion, be largely increased. The
Advertising and Jobbing Patronage is
as good as that of any other office in
the City.
TERMS OF Seca.—One-fourth in hand,
and the balance in Six, Twelve, and
Eighteen month, with interest and ap
probed security.
J. W. DOUGLAS S.,
Erie, Jan. 25, 1859. Receiver
NOTICE
The undersigned having been ap
pointed Receiver, by tie Court of Com
mon Pleas of Erie County, in Equity,
of the "Printing Office of the Erie Ob t
server Establishment, with all its effects
as they belonged to-the late firm of
Sloan & Moore," all persons indebted
to the said Sloan & Moore are request
ed to make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against
the said firm will make known the
same without delay. Subscribers pac
ing before the Ist day of March next
will be settled with as if paying in ad
vance, all after that will be charged
according to the published terms
subscription. J. W. DOUGLASS,
Ere, Jan, 26, 1859. Receiver
par Our "cotentiporariea" in the City
consider our hat touched for complimentary n
ISM
An angel epee, from Ileaven antra•
Descended hen evrbtle,
And before be went ew••.
Be left billow • mile '"
Thtel unique little veraelet is fr)oa Bennett
atical [?] contribution to Bonner's N Y L,ayer
We suspect that the aforesaid “aogel
bare postponed its mundane v,sit indtewitely hNd
it anticipated being Heralded in such At
any rate, that "smile" would have been CC )0.).
raised
go. The Rev J E . Forre.ter, of Erie, r.t,
Friday night last, delivered his lecture. ' Toe
Fast Young Man," before the Stockton Ly ,, um
We are informed by a friend that Mr l•
a very fine audience, and that his ketur.. w -
with much favor by all wl,“ livani r W
fe, I like congratulating the St.ektot, .
Its vod taste in selecting the L otur,r,
its credit with the people f,r IL it td-r•• Mr
Forrester is a splendid L . /aturer aoa .
in his manners —Dunkirk A-eta and Arjus
• -
THE LAW OF Divoact.—TOr i l upru, C
• f t ha., ri”..l/10.4 that , coa, .ed
by an insane person,.is not a .111:a (it e,u for
a divorce Here's another hook for oil inn. is
to hang a hat upon, and, hereaf;er, when at.,
one wish to escape the constqueti,.es et
crime, we have no doubt but that insanity w;:.
be offered as a "plea in abatement "
The Courts of this country, a-. f Eng'
and ether civilized nation., have a 1.11::Ft tencl.!r
respect f the insane; and they arc further , m
polled to comparative mercy, to many - a.
by the well settled principle that alI off e „•
have their origin in the paoi,Ms shad le mu le
more leniently treated than those that are
nominated "cold blooded and preated,tai I "
But the above instance is a new example f h•
application of tither of the above principus,
though the, decision seems to be' according t
the settled rules of criminal law The !ivr,
Blackstone, wisely pays respect to tile
of our natures
Tht: above called to wind I.aq-se , ' !I: it wt
one. , beard during a discussion fin fixtun•
went between a Methodist au..; r,t,l••
The latter had taken the position mat pa:),
moot for orime was in this world, :
certainly suffrred either in the act its , r —ow -
time thereafter, but before death ThA M.•!!) )•
dist Brother a.k«l his adversary then to oriel.
the dlowing out • " Suppo•e a cuatt t !
fv. crime of adultery, and to die ituct,ed,:itel) ,
tohen is that man punished, under your prop .a,-
Lion?" Tho Lica was'nt cracked.
Wir Two grave stones, belonging to , a Watt to
N Y , sad already up In the , hula'
grouud over members of his family, were attach
ed for debt, a few days since, sad sold at auc
tion.
We should have objeetcd to this, n
'ground" that the ghosts of the departed w- re
not "summoned" as garnahees
The wealth of Gen. Cats, is the result i the roe *f
real estate in Detiotc. A portion of his ongionl fArut .1
DOW la the very heart of the city. Twenty year. sr, be
offered to sell it for $7,000. Now it is value.l et V! Ono..
000!
Poor Mexico now bas aro Presidents, or o , kart fire
men backed by military power, e►cb cf whom think he
alone can reams her from the gulf cf rutn to which /he is
hastening
A western edttor says that a ' thild was run n‘er by
a wagon three years old &oderoBll eyed, with platelets on,
which never spoke afterward."
The gold fever le decidedly raging throughout to•
West, nod hundreds of young men are prepartug a start
early in the spring for the newly dt.covsted mine, of Weot
ern Kansas. In many of the large town. occopenle. of
56 to a 100 are organising.
The Cameron Furnace at Micidietolin it to he put in
hi sat oktortly,aad the teorki pt M . Wood and Sterlit.,:.
at the ISOMe plate, wilt 00[11121•00111 operation!! earlf in
Ma re Pre neyiran la Tyler npii.
sis k . The London S'ar Bays a bill tN being pre
pared there by which no couple will be permit
ted to marry without finding two securities t
keep the peace towards each other. The mini re
quired will be from $6O to $l,OOO ttecorthug
the wealth of the ,arties.
J See, nurse, see!" exclaimed a delightec
papa, as something like s smile Irradiatto
few of his infant, "an angel is whispering to it"'
''No, sir," replied the more matter of fret nurse,
"it is only the wind in its stomach."
sir The cloak of religion is to do known
sometimes by the fine nap it has cforing sermon
time.
agi. If you observe a gentleman with his arm
around the waist of a young lady, it' is morally
certain they up not married.—E.
At Wilt DOS to Ilia other.—Dahl.
-
isir Upon the presentation of the joint tatiff
res du: ions of the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
by S •nat9r Bigler, to the United Stotts Senate,
Senicor Cameron met, to use the 'savage of as
t xci i ange, "the overture for a protective law,
wi.ti au off , ns.ve onslaught upon the Democrats
is Party." The same paper then quotes Mr.
retort, 'Ls 101'0 , 4 ,
Mr Big.er said—
.' lie did not doubt the sincerity of his eels
league upon this qucation of the tariff; but be
had a clear and decide I opinion that the worst
friends of a provr and prompt readjustment of
the tariff are those who are ootistautly attempt.
ing to give the question the aspect of a partisan
issue, anti to niis it up with the politios of the
day lie bad livened to the remarks of his eels
league with sonic surprise. Re could see none
ees,ity for dragging into this discussion an allu
sion to the it - hi:U.SBRM of K&OISS ttpder, the Le ,
compton constitution No man obuld misunder
.tand the imputitions which were conveyed in
those reolurk•; it was as much as if his colleague
had said in plam language that the message of
the Pr, 1!Z. ti, it relates to this question
of retdj.l•tin , 4 ntlr revenue system, was not sin
cere N.ir t: be understand the necessity of
talking ah.tu , gulden and peouliar obanges in the
sewn:neut. , of public men. lie should fully sot
complisb his present object by saying to his col
league ;Lc was ready to unite with him in
good faith to carrying out what he believed to
he the wi.l of a majority of the people whom he
repress ut , q - 1, and, to order tat do that, he was
aiding t treat the question as a business affair,
c ,-, nacriliug the Trel{aury and the great industrial
interests 'Jf the country without atteftipting to
invest with the character of a struggle between
Ow ;w r •ft p Ittical parties of the country."
Der We clip the following manly, misspoken
platbr ,1 per..)n.i notion from the Preis of
Friday
There are twu classes of politicians, of mere
vittipme.,, to our happy country, who are 000 -
,tindy distressing themselves about "the next
Pre4i.lency This same thing of "the next Pres,
, d-ocy" int .xicates more weak ambitions and
ud Iles
wore diluted brains than the thirst for
d I 0-elf The present phase of the disease
[for it deserves to be called] is fhe anxiety
•1 c •rtatu pewspapor prophets oti this subject.
IL , •y a.; Iler VOUS as if each one had, in his
dtspaition and the solution of
the Kr , ,.: 4 •ret, who will be the next President?
'they i•reru 15 , curious, for instance, to know
what r , ur-" the Democrats will agree with Tus
l'itt.s• If we know these Democrats, we think
ire can ythey are the followers of no especial
earith•Lato Speaking for this journal alone, we
rep-a!, f tli.• hundredth time, that no man will
ro ,•, who does not stand up square
ly • • priii,•,;de. , t., which we consider our•
seine, pledged, not only by our whole political
lir, !Lit especially by the great issues immediate
iy Inv Lved in the cmitests of 1858. These are
primary e-4entiala
TFt E LAKE St:Mina TBA.PZ.—The trade
w,t4 'Ake Suportor ports has, from a small be•
giunng. riv-n to one of great and vital impor
tar:c.‘ In 1846, the forwarding of supplies for
eng‘ged in explore Lions for mineral coal
inenc-ed. and until the opening of the St. Marie's
Fails Ship Canal in 1855, all these suppli e s b a d
t ti. lauded at Sault St. Marie, taken aer,4.. the
p ,rtage of about a mile, and tiler' reshipped on
!he Lake Superior side, Copper, as is well
known. was discovered in 1846, and develop.
men.s of that mineral have steadily increased
We n iv.. only the sh ipments for four years, 1846,
lt7i.) 1 and 1858.
1,• , }1;. tb. -btptncnt of copper was twenty
-1b4.; in 1856, eleven millions four
t.uu ir,l and fife-four thou.-and lbs.; in 1857,
L 2• len unil!on: , five hundred and twenty thou*
"" , - - A lam. thirteen millions eight
hu:lir.•.l an 1 eighty-eight tnonsana iur. Vu.
.1, )1 a i ,•ip4 per for 1858, with an average
I I pure ruetel, after smelting, of seventy
ucr e, , w ,1 he worth, at the market price,
p• r Ib ] two millions three hundred and
• one hundred and eighty
.l ~ I ,r- Tticre were shipped in 1858, from
M ••• , ;. Superior, thirty-one thou
!, i Ciir , s•-6 tou• iron ore; and two thousand
hundr , l 3n3 ninety•seven tons of bloom and
bar iron
Tile ore at a valuatwo of seventy dollars per
•; , 3, be worth two hundre3 , and seventeen
twa hundred and forty-five dollars, and
it,t• and p• 4 at a valuation of thirty five
I p•r t n, w va,•l b • ninety thousand eight
notplr l an I nwety five dollars; giving as the
v ipper and iron shipped from Lake
darin4 al,. year 1858, two millions six
hut, trod in I f •rty •one thou-iand three hundred
ani two• f,ur dollars —Detroit Advertiser
A privato ;Lt'er of January 10th from Port
au k'ru iecetced via St. Thomas and Havana
Lays t hat the Emperor Souloque had hien defeat
t tiCt...t. ti, ffrard, and the Imperial tfoops were
3ca up in the city Souloque himself
w plot ;:e 1 every moment, and it is said that
ti tr,ar t w,. , Pli • y a few leagues in his rear The
er contest was near!' ended and
to a day rr two the Republio would be in
fu, fire, tho rim° of writing guns were
being, tire.l within nearing of the Capital, sup
p t.. ba a salute in honor of Gen Oeffrard.
A ver.ilct Wai rendered in the Supreme Judi-
C iurt to-day against the Boston & Woroe..
t.ir fir 822,250 damages. The award
.t,• Mrs S with E Shaw, whose husband was
ittiled, and tacrelf badly injured some years ago
by a train on the R.►tlroad coming in collision
with the plaintiff's carriage.
1.-te, night about 11 o'clock, a frame house on
ovidtirts 4 - Aliegheny City, occupied by a
csrponier named Ro4erd, and family, took fire
and was totally oondutued. Rogers, his wife and
three of his children, were burned to death.—
Only nno of his family, a boy 11 years old, was
SaCFI
BURNING A Nzoao AT TUE STAKE.—A cor•
re-p..ode.ot of the ,Varysville Eagle describes the
recent burning of a cegro et Troy, Ky., for the
murder (.•f his master.
They marched him to the centre of the jail
yard, drove down a large stake, and chained him,
to an erect position, hand and foot, fast to the
stak. There was an abundance of shavings and
fine split wed piled around him. This consum
ed some half an hour. During this time the
negrri talked to the negroes that gathered round
!Ojai He told them that he had a good master,
in.l that be was always treated too well andgiv. ,
en too many liberties, and for them to take warn
tog to time, and never do as he had done. Then
the torch was applied, and he seemed to be sa
w, 'y indifferent about it until the flames began
t,) turn as high as his knees. Then be began
t twi.t, and snort, and groan, and in about a
minute more he began to scream. fie gave
;Au,' , f the most hideous screams that I ever
and coin° from any human being. I could not
~sand to -ee any more, and loft. ' W ben I left
the fl une.. were burning as high as his head. I
W a 4 at&ly a speetator—took no hand either for or
Agtiust I :hulk there were 1600 to 2000 people
In witoe-m this dreadful aoene, and 200 or 300
uegroes."
mg."Nly dear, what alai! we name bub!"
"W fly, husband, I have settled on the name
of Peter."
"Oh, don't,'' ho replied; "I never liked Peter,
for be denied bis master."
"Well, then" replied - the wife, "what ruse
do you like?" I
••I should like the name of Joseph."
"Ob, oot that," replied she; "I can't bear
Joseph, for he , desied his mistress."
COME
Nrw YORK, Jan. 29
,BosroN, Jan. 29
PISTSBLILO, F•b 1
NEW yo it k.
rOenewspoodes.. of the iris 0b.,. r,
It is the season of dross Kati •
all that boos under the - c)inpi
frivolity, which intierd ho unju..
Far one who 'stales things ...ft.
life here is in a great part with ref.r.nc •
110551. Not to Zipeult of the gay ;ad' w
into society" for the sae of resat
lishmeat with houses, ouschnieo, sr, ti,.
"modern improvemenue rn-o 9r a ,
fools enough to come out night after
and crowded rooms, all glue, glirte:, ,
pliosble show," without some larg , rrr -
that of merely conforming to the u•I;.. .
world; certainly very few beyond •
juvenility are drawn into such a.,
the simple desire of happiness
the young lawyer has to mak , act /
with clients; the merchant with en-
young business man whu is duet .•„.
ingratiate himself with Bank Dm • ~ „L
persons of influence On the (4.r.- r
fat, pussy nabobs who have achieved a
go to parties to feel it; conscious,
little in themselves has deserve , :
are constantly dependent on the
ner of their fellow-men, for the kef•piL F tb , ,-
sumed dignity in countenance A, f
teal pleasures of society in thesr cr ,1. ; fast
ionable assembleys there is able) y none at s
In order to pleasurable intercourse, esrelt..7
tween opposite sexes, there is necessar , ,
degree of confidence and familiarity
of confidence; and in the manner of assenuAto e
such parties there is no guarantee for th , clam
ter of any stranger one may. meet further
that be is a well dressed man, knows the ti ,r 4 •
must have either money or credit with a Br ,s.
way tailor, and that he is probably in s ,
1 wholesale ,, business ca. a profession Fur BeWl7.
tne customs of up-town society dun't adro
traders and mechanics
But these vapidities of society
we have to amuse ourselves with Juv. L w
cept it be Mr. James Gordon BtIIG. • ; • , L t. •
"Mary Ann," which are already bt I.
music, hitched to% popular dirge t
the musical boys in the Bowery,
have a pulpit snarling between 11, Eir s
Beecher and some of his critio, .
leaving a fly in his ear
Business is looking up more tr.,"
Southern trade is coming in wed;, .„.
mind for all kinds of manufactur
soon be excellent. Money 1."
promises to be for another six u.
consequently we look for the starling
manufactures in all direeti,.n.
menta are not popular wtth capita
of acres of Western land- art- ff t.t
mere song; one man ,ffers t
acres for bad debts and protested ti ,•es
We are having several U0L1513:.) • 1
courses of lectures this winkr Pr t -
lectures on Auatomy, to the of
have been throng-d, rnl I,
character has eter beet, so soccestift.ll,.
York City as these lte , uri s Prof Rli N
c,ek, of the Uniou Seut.o
pow COOre Bought all, r, Ir• ,
lecturer, by the educattd elkesee, •. h:. ,
man in the city lie is nut au .rat
writer is unsurf &aped in brir,laue3
and vtgur and satimim, emprerei
Mir Among those wl
the John L Stevens st,am•r
nor Anderson and Gei,,ra, u,
sioners appointed by the tr virt.m L: • .
into and report on the eou.i.i.
offices on the Pacific Cast ir •
anything but pleasurable; bo ,
these gentlemen have so ailcuiraL
delicacy and firmness, as to eu,i3t
miration of the officials passing ft, •
and secure the esteem and COE ti IC. • :
ple for their faithfulness and r
interests Governor Anders . 13 , of :,- t . ;
highest office in the gift of the pe• i•
and after representing them in
marked ability, has now had amp. i; •
to make himself acquainted wcii
West; and we trust that his stay
proved as agreeable to him, a, it La. • •
table and pleasurable to thr , ,. am L:
have enjoyed his acquaintance
lon, of Pennsylvania, is a gentiem.it. 7
known to the Democracy of the
sesses the confidence of the
high degree. Their labors have f••
andtheir assiduity untiring. deinon-•-a
devotion to the purposes of their
Respected, esteemed, and hoe. red :
nians, these gentlemen will
warmest wishes of our pep ^ 1 r tt..r
welfare, and oar regrets that they are n .c
selves Californians —San Fran.-t.i.,
NEW PLAN Or RAILaOADS —S A B: ••!!
this city, has introduced a new feaiur ,
construction of city railroads, namely: A:. •
cast—iron struCture, without tie Or : •
absolutely indestructible, is put down .
removing, butda few inches of the pare mei..
rail so constructed at the joints as
the possibility! of any jolt at !such pis: ,
of this track has been laid by,the Br .1..
of Brooklyn, and highly sporen of ty • I
saw it when patting down Ac, ry -
feature of thislcase is, that it can l!!! r• • •
at far less cost than the plan now
city, and must wear as long a. ;A! •
structures as heretofore built i.f w .
iron combined, especially wbeu
chilled in casting, by which thee
as hard as steel. A specimen of .1,- •:,
road can be seen in the office of ! -
road Company, at the Fulton F, rr
Star.
HORRIBLE MURDER :TEAR R••
Friday evening last, about eight r L .L
a man by the name of Adam S'o="4: -
the house of James McCann,
this county, and demanded ailnittt , :.• -
partially intoxicated, and McChnn r
him in. After trying persuaatt•
appears that Stewart got violent.. , l.>
door down. McCann then seizei a ..--
"poking•stick," and struck Stew.. •
knocking him down. He then •'' -
end times with the stick, and ki •
his body out of the house S:, W.l7'
home senseless, and lingered a.i
when he died. It was evident ui k••
that the first blow struck wa..1 , :! ,
caused his death, as skuil
111 by h.—Meadville Fr,:
LOUIS PAULSON —,Frotu
of the 26th ins', we learn that tits u,
Louis Paulson and the
Quincy Chess Club, enminen.. , i • ''
the 25th, in that city, at , 13:1
Mr. Paulson playing vibite at, ! -
move, chow the favorite open:t
Evan's Gambit. Ten 11110 1 1; . • C "' •
kited to each move. The gvtro
hours—Quincy resigning .11 tilt
players on the part of the. `•
Morphy, Alex Pors..n, 01 •
Morton, and J. G. Row lah , l •
IS. A Southero pap r "3:
trality of the Atlautlc Cyril' , v. I. b , 4 • •
astlY begged for I.s
been fully establitibeti. It hasn't'
a
on either side.
N R W I' - ,ru.J an
ME
UZI
EEL
E