VOL. 11X.--NO. 47.1 Office of the Star & Banner : Chambersburg Street, a few doors West of the Court•Houae. I. Tho STAII & REPUBLICAN tlArtrtsn is pub fished at TWO DOLLARS per annum (or Vol ume of 52 numbers,) payable half-yearly is ad vance: or TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS 'not paid uptil after the expiration of the year. 11. No sql.cription will be received for a shorter period than .4x months; nor will the paper be die continued uQtih alt arrearugee aro paid, unless at the option ni !!6 Editor. A failure to notify a dis continuauch W. oonsidered a new engagement and the paper fopriled accordingly. 111. Any swrisents:vrs not exceeding a aqtre will be inserted Tans times for $l, and 25 cents or each subsequent insertion—the number of in sertion to be marked, or they will be published till forbid and charged accordingly; longer ones in the same proportion. A reasonablodeduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. IV. All Letters and Communications addressed to the Editor by mail must be post-paid, or they will not be attended to THE GARLAND. —"With sweetest flUwersenrich'd. From various gardens oull'd with care." When I was in my Prime. I mind me of a pleasant timc— A imam long ago— The pleasantest I've ever known, Or ever now can know; Bees, birds, and little tinkling rills So merrily did chime; The year was in its sweet spring-tido, And I was in my prime. I've never heard such music since, From every bending spray— I've never pull'd such primroses, Set thick on binlc and brae— I've never smelt such violets— As all that pleasant time, I found by every hawthorn root, When I was in my prime Yon moory down, so black end bare, Was gorgeous, then, and gay, With gorse and gowan; blossoming As none idooms now-a-day, . The blackbird sings but seldom now Up them in the old lime, Where hours and hours be used to sing, When I was in my prime. Such butting winds came never then, To pierce one through and through; More softly fell the silent shower, More balmily the dow; The morning mist and evening haze— Unlike this cold gray time— Seem'd woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberrics r -so mawkish now Wcroly flavored then; And hazle nuts! such clusters thick, I ne'er shall pull again;— Nor strawberries, blushing wild, as rich As fruits of sunniest clime! How all is altered for the worse, Since I was in my prime! TILE YANKEE GIRL. She laughs and rune a cherub thing, And proud is tho doating sire, ' To soo her pluck the buds of spring, Or play by the winter fire. Her golden hair falls thick and fair, In many a wavy curl; And freshly sleek is the ruddy cheek Of the infant Yankee girl. The years steal on, and day by day, Her native charms expand, Till her round face beams in the summer ray Like the rose of her own blest land. There's music in her laughing tone, A darker shade on the curl, And beauty makes her chosen throne On the brow of the Yankee girl. She is standing now a happy bride, At the holy altar rail, While the sacred blush of maiden pride Gives a tinge to the snowy Her eye of light is the diamond bright, Her innocence the pearl; And thew aro over the bridal gums, Of a happy Yankos girl. 4EUUI MEITOOII4OIIIVo From the Mother's Magazine. Integrity of Washington. Dating the administration of Washing ton, as President of the United States, an application was made to him by a gentleman for a lucrative and highly responsible office within his gift. l'he application was made ivith more confidence of success from the feta that this gentleman had been the, corn -7:Pawns:l:of the General throughout the whole :"issirse Of the revolutionary war,during which ,he - had received, on various occasions, indu bitable marks of his kindness and partiality. He bad becsme in the estimation, if not of himself; of his friends, in.a.degree necessa ,ry to the happiness of Washington,and had therefore, in their Opinion, only to apply fur an office to receive it. It was a boon, which while it would secure competency and ease to a fr iend , would bring that friend into fre quent intercourse with his patron and former friend in arms. GETTYSBURG STAR, PRINTED BY GEORGE BERGNER, FOR ROBERT S. PAXTON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. For the same office, there was, however, a competitor; but he was decidedly hostile to the politics of Washington, and having made himself conspicuous among the oppo sers of his administration, nu serious appre hensions were felt from this quarter. To wards such a man—n well known political enemy—Washington could surely feel und er no obligt►tions, and was not likely to pre fer such a one to a personal friend and fa vorite. Every one acquainted with the pretensions of the applicants was at no loss to judge as to the President's decision, and the current opinion was in favor of the friend and against his competitor. Judge, then, the general surprise"when it was announced that the politietil opponent of Washington was appointed-to the ofEce,and the former associate of the General in the toils and the deprivations of a camp, was kit destitute and neglected. When this decision was known, a mutual friend who interested himself in the affair, ventured to remonstrate with the President 'on the injustice of the appointment. "My friend," replied the illustrious man, "I receive with a cordial welcome—he is welcome to my heart—but with all his good qualities he is not a man of business. My private feelings have nothing to do in this case. lam not George Washington, but President of the United States. As George Washington, I would do this man any kindness is my power, but us Presi• dent of the United States, I can do nothing!" Who can read this incident in the life of this distinguished man, and not admire his purity? The temptation to hazard the pub lic good for the benefit and gratification of a friend—and such a friend—must have been powerful. Some might have persua ded themselves that the public good would not suffer—at least they would have been willing to make the experiment. But Washington appears to have proceeded in this instance, (and in what similar instance did lie not ?) upon just and conscientious principles. His friend, with all his estitna• ble qualities, had no business tact. His en emy was a gentleman of strong integrity, promptitude, and fidelity in business, and every quality, which, if called into exercise, would render service to the state. The decision of Washington, therefore, was just, honorable, and patriotic. But whence this admirable, I may almost say, singular Integrity? Was Washington an exception to the infirmaties of our na turel—Or was his piety of a higher order, and more efficient in its influence ? The first is inadmissible—the latter improbable. But the true explanation of his sterling in tegrity is to be found, I think, in that happy and cfficient maternal influence, which it is well known was exercised upon him in his earliest days. On the death of his father, which occurred when lie was about ten years old, the charge of his education de• volved upon his mother. All accounts con cur in the admission that she was an extra• ordinary woman ; possessing not only rare intellectual endowments, but those moral , qualities which give elevation, worth. and dignity to the soul. These qualities ahe was particularly desirous to engraft upon the heart of a beloved son, and with what success the history df his life displays. A friend of ours, lately returned from a tour of that section of country in the vicinity of Grand River, informs us that the number of Panthers in that neighbor hood, at this time, is beyond precedent. He gave us accounts of three different attacks made by these savage beasts, upon residents thereabouts, which happened at the time of his excursion. The first panther attacked the man and negro, who were in the swamp cutting wood. The stanchion of his cart having been broken, the man had just cut a large stick to replace it, when a panther leaped on him, fastening his teeth and claws into the back of the neck. The negro ran immediately, but hearing his master's cries, turned and at tacked the beast, who turned upon him ; when the late snfrerer seized the slick in tended to repair the cart, and at one. blow killed the animal by breaking his back. The second instance wns of a more ludic rous nature. It seems a Yankee scion had transplanted himself temporarily in that vicinity, and being of the usual enterpris;ng disposition, did not rest long before he con cluded to lay the forest under coutribution for deer meat. Accordingly he sallied forth one day, on his shoulder the ducking gun, with which he often had perambulated the ■horns of Massachusetts bay, and favored by fortune, soon laid prostrate an enormous buck, so large that one half of the animal was all that he could possibly bear home at a time. He 'made a second trip to bring in, the rest, which he found, but in doing this was unfortunate enough to loose himself. Night coming on, he chose for a resting place a spot in the centre of an old piece of dry cane, where he kindled a fire, and carefully disposed of his deer meat. Un der these circumstances, Jonathan sat crouching before the flames his gun reclin ing against a fallen cypress of large di mensions close by, and his mind intent _on considering .03 to the applicability of the timber out of which wooden ware is turned, to the constructon of steamboat boilers, on the supposition that it grew to sufficient size, and in the probable event of tha Rus sian iron mines being exhnuited, when ho was disturbed by an al►nost simultaneous crakling of a great number of cane stalks close by. 'I shouldn't wonder,' said thy AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. ICF"FEARLAUSS dIA"D FREE..cI toluciaitog(Lia YEINUaIIhfIT wanazargazirta9aaaso exotic, laying off his large straw hat to lis ten, 'if that wasn't somebody on a rail road survey—beech boilers would do preemi nent for locomotives. No heft at all. to carry, and not subject in the slightest de gree to rust. Hallo, stranger, you would'nt like to trade.' A sudden intrusion of a ferocious looking beast cut short the Yan kee, who tried the hollow of the crypress kg, and on quitting his asylum after some time, found no vestage of his deer, and his straw hat in ribbons. 'Well, Ide declare, nineteen feet between the extremities and a fraction over. 1 rather think, that there's no deer meat, that it might be as well for me to take a sapling.' Which he accor dingly did ; and at the last aeoounts was on his way back to New England. The last occurrence was on the plants. tion of Mr. Carr, who was sitting in his house one evening, when an unsual noise was heard in the direction of his hog sty. Divining the cause, he caught up his gun and went out to reconnoitre. On the way to the enclosure, he diskovered that the gun was unloaded. Neverthless ho con firmed, and falling in with a large panther, struck it over his nose with so much force, that the stock of his gun separated from the barrel, and the beast ran 011 . into the woods. Returning to his house and load ing his gun, (which was not materially dam aged) he again went out accompained by his wife with a tomahawk, and a young wo man with an axe. The panther had made his retreat behind a bunch of palmetto, which it was necessary to cut down before .he cpuld get an opportnnity to shoot the animal. This he did; and was in the act of resuming his gun ; when the beast sprung on him, overthrew him and bit him severely in the head. The panther letting go else where, suddenly mode an attempt to fix his teeth to Mr. C.'s throat, which he only frustrated by grasping the animal's lower jaw with his hand, which was bitten through immediately. At this crisis the panther was attacked by two new foes. Mrs. C. with her tomahawk and a small dog which had followed them from the house, where upon he made a second retreat into the bushes, carrying the dog off with him. Mr. Carr, having been very dangerously wounded, returned home, and sent for a neighbor named Mr. Ives, whose prowess in such encounters was noted, and who . dres. sed himself in very strong clothing as Borne, pretection,.heavily armed, and accompanied by a very savage dog, repaired to the re treat of the panther, which was easily die covered,from the cries of the first dog,which was with him still. Whilst in the act of searching for the panther, he again surpris ed this new combatant, and without giving him time to fire, sprang on and overthri.w lihrn simultaneously, and had fastened his teeth in the back of Capt. Ives' neck, when the dog attacked him, diverted his attention until Capt. Ives drew his bowie knife, and plunging it into the heart of the panther,put an end to his exploits. Our informant states, that he saw the hide of this savage beast, which measured near nine feet from the nose to the end of the tail, A DUTCH A DVEITTISEDIENT.—In Hol land, it seems, it is the custom for persons to advertise the births, deaths, and marria gas, that occur among their friends, instead of having them inserted among the articles of news, as with us. The following is a specimen : "NOTICE.—After a sickness of a few days, my beloved husband died to-day. Deeply afflicted with my sick children, I repose in the hope of his resurrection ; and I beg to commend myself for the sale of coffee, ten, and such matters, to the general satisfaction. "KATRINA. VAN SSCIILOFFENEICHWRISSED" Anecdote of Dr. Chauncey. Dr. Coopor,who was a man of accomplish ed manners, and fond of society, was able,by the aid of his fine talents, to dispense with some of the severe study which others engag ed in. This, however, did not escape the envy and malice of the world,and it was said, in a kind of petulent and absurb exaggeration, that he used to walk to the south end of a Saturday, and, if be saw a man riding into town in a black coat,would stop,and ask him to preach the next day. Dr. Chauncey was a close. student, very absent, and very irritable. On these traits in the character of the two clergymen, a servant of Dr. Chauncey laid a scheme for obtaining a particular object from his master. Scipio went into his master's study one morning to receive some directions, which the doctor having given,resumed hie writing but the servant still remained. The master looking up a few minutes afterwards, and supposing he had just'ome in, said, 'Scipio, what do you want?' ti want a new coat, massa.' 'Well, go to Mrs. Chauncey, and tell her to give you one of my old coats;" and was again absorbed in his studies. The servant remained fixed. After a while, the doctor, turning his eyes that way saw him again, as if for the first time, and said, 'What do you want, Scipio?' 'I want a new coat, magma.' 'Well, go to my wife, atul ask her to give you one of my old coats;' and fell . to writing once more. Scipio remained in the same posture. Af ter'a few inoinents,the doctor looked towards him, and repeated the former quest►ou. `Scipio, what ,do you want?' snot a new cost, Man?: It now flashed over the doctor's mind,that there was something of repetition in this dia logue. have I not told you before to ask Mrs. Chauncey to give you one? get away.' /Yes, masse, but I no want a black coat.' 'Not want a black coat! why not? 'Why, mnssa—l 'fraid to tell you, but I don't want a black coat.' 'What's the reason you don't want a black coat? tell me directly.' '0! inassa, I don't want a black coat, but I 'fraid to tell the reason, you so passionate.' 'You rascal! will you tell me.the reason?' '0! massa, I'm sure you be angry.' 'lf I had my cane here, you villain, I'd break yinir bones! will you tell me what you mean?' 'I (raid to tell you, massa; I know you be angry.' The doctor's impatience was now highly irritated, and Scipio, perceiving, by his glance at the tongs, that he might find a sub stitute for the cane, and that he was suffici ently excited, said, 'Well, niassa, you make me tell, hut I know you be angry—l Wald, massa, if I wear another black, Dr. Cooper ask me to preach for hind' This unexpected termination realized the servant's calculation; his irritated muster burit into a laugh,— 'Go, y nu rascal, get my fiat and cnne,and tell M rs. Chauncey she may give you a coat of any color; a red one if you choose.' Away went the negro to his mistress, and the doctor to tell the story to his friend, Dr. Cooper. AN AMERICAN JEDGE.—There he sot, with his hat on, a cigar in his mouth, his arnis folded, and his feet over the rail, look ing as sour as an unripe lemon. "Bring up them culprits!" said he, and when they were brought up, he told them their rascal ity was scandalous and only fit for English and ignorant foreigners, that sit in the outer porch of darkness, and.•not high minded intelligent Americans. " You are a dis grace," said he, "to our great nation, and I hope I shall not hear the like of it again If I do, I'll put you on your '-! as sure as you are .born! I hope I r ' . alive by wild cats if I don'_. ` LAMES RESERVED RIGUTS.--- . 1 ho don Weekly Chronicle says: " In New England, as soon as a young lady is en gaged to be married, she suffers her finger nails to grow long, so that, in case she shOuld be obliged to throw herself on, her reserved rights, she may come up- to the scratch.' Come, come, Mr. Chronicle, a deputation of damsels may take a notion to go over in the Great Western and bring you up for the scratch. You'll get your Cockney eyes clawed out if they do. "A TO13011Ell."—Some one was telling Sam Hyde about the longevity of the mud trirele; .Yes,' said Sam, know all about that, for once found a venerable old fellow in my meadow, who was so old he could hardly wriggle his tail. and on his back was carved (tolerably plain considering all things) these words : Paradise, Year 1, Adam.' From the Bradford Argus. Our Country. 'Tie said America is free; That naught hero reigns but liberty, Once 'twaa—. our ancient sires do say, Once 'twee—but in an earlier day ; Once did our sires with spirits strive, To gain the land in which we live, And vowed their motto o'er should be, To •dive and die" for Liberty. They. Sought, they bled, and burst the ch9in, Which held their noble souls in vain, Anil tyrants who in death have slept, Have felt how well their vow was kept, • In every land beneath the sky. Our stars and stripes majestic fly, Proclaiming widely fur,and near, That freedom sits unrivaled here. But now our sires would look with shame. Upon their sons who freedom claim, And boast that Liberty in vain. Their sires had bled and died to gain. ', Could they now view our halls of state, Which once were filled with souls too great, To quail. beneath the tyrants hand, Our hired assassins furious band, Methinks that there they would behold, Statesmen who sell their souls for gold, And quail beneath the assassin's eye, Who staves to mar our Liberty. There they'd behold the glittering knife, That seeks a Statesman's purchased life, And vile, and numerous mobs declare, That they will hold possession there. Is this the freedom which we boast, Proclaimed aloud on every coast? Methinks that they would then exclaim, Our precious blood was spilt in vain, - The land which it was spilt to free, Has floated back to monarchy. "MAY WE BE THERE TO BEE."—John Prince, the great Canadian 'fury says that if he " ever enters Detroit again, it will be at the head of a regiment of men. Why, now,Squire, you an't serious, thol" It might frighten the old women and babies. You realy ought to be talked to.--Buffulonian. EPATAPH.—TIIO most cut ious, and at the seine time the most sensible epitaph we have ever met with is the tellowing on a child six years old ..si nc e '1 aniao quickly aoui for,. I wander what I was begun for." NOT Stow.—As a train of cn rs was pawl ing along one of the rail roads a few days since under cull headway, the engineer ob served an old woman running towards the train from a house he was about passing, waving her hands and exhibiting great nnxi ety lest the train should go by without atop. ping Supposing that her errand was im portant,ho checked the locomotive and mov ed slowly along until the old lady—who had nearly Tun herself out of breath—gradually approached within hailing distance. "Well marm," cried the conductor, "what do you want?" "I want," replied the dame screech ing at the top of her voice, "I want to know if you want to buy any squashes?" The way the steam was put on the locomotive for the next five mike was a caution to land turtles. QUAKER COUPITRit GENTLEMAN.—"Ono can hardly meet a more interesting charac ter than a Quaker gentleman of easy fortune, who lives upon the estate of his father to the country. His house and ground are the pattern of neatness. There is a venerable and respectable air in the large shade trees, and well trodden walks that surround his antique dwelling. Ho rides in a square topped chaise, drawn by a sleek, fat horse, which has never been abused, and looks as contented and patient, and well satisfied as his master. His salutation is cordial and independent. Ho has a dignity of deport. ment which flows from an eternal peace of mind. You may rely in perfect confidence upon what he says. You will find him well acquainted with agriculture ; and with gene. ral science. He reads more than men of his rank among the world's peopta bettor versed in governments. His . being constantly surrounded by su , , - -„ pies, are well educated by the met . fY , keeping their eyes open; fOr every point of conduct is a bright lesson to them of what is right. If this character does not approach to true dignity end honor of man, I should like to know what does " Youth is the time to acquire knowledge, Manhood the time to use it. It is estimated that we have no less than eight thousand seamen and $12,000,000, ;.,1) 'f capital engaged in whale fishing • • 'lnman in the upper purl • • , , a little nmuerment lady, and proposed to give lib: • e. silk dress, if she would hold her finger minutes in the mixture of salt and snots. The oar was readily accepted, and the ex periment commenced. "It is cold," said the lady. "Take it out then," said the hus band. "But the dress?" "Ah, you will lose it," said the husband. "I must have it," said the laiiyi - and she persevered most heroically till ten minutes expired, when, -on withdrawing her linger, it might as ea sily have been broken off' as any finger on the hand of Lot's wife, being completely frozen; and the husband has the double amusement of paying a round bill to his doe r.—Alb. Trans. kwriNomtAN DocramE.—Rowland Hill wo have tried the critical sagacity of the most erudiate D. D. His eccentricities are of great notoriety. With many strong points of character, he combined notions prodigiously odd. One of those restless in femora of every place of worship, commonly called Antinomians, one day called on Row land Hill ta_hring him to account for his too severe and legal gospel. 'Do you sir,' asked Rowland, 'hold the 10 command ments to be a rule of life to Christians?' 'Certainly not,' replied the visitor. The minister rang the bell, and on the servant making his appearance, lie quietly added, 'John, show that man the door, and keep your eye on him until he :s beyond the roach of every article of wearing apparel or other property in the hall.' warmpauralawal Dal2aBi?mwatui From the North Star. "Who is the most Guilty." P-- B was a young man of promise; ha spent his early days in--the town of D-, Vt., where the writer of this sketch spent tho most of his days, up to the time of entering the travelling connec tion. When I left our native town, about eleven years ago, he lived on the homestead farm. He had married an industrions wife, who had taken his hand, with fond hopes for future prosperity arid happiness. I knew not, at that time, that he was more inclined to habits of intemperance than others of hit, age. This was before much had been done in our country to stay the tide of intem perance. I heard nothing from him after this time, 1 something more than a year since; when I was called to attend the funeral of an in. I Pant, in the village where I now labor. The father and mother of the child were both the unhappy victims of the deathly trade of rum. And here,.to my surprise, I met my old friend P. 8., assisting the miserable family, on this mournful occasion. I at once perceived that a great change had come over him. His whole appearance told too plainly that he had met the destroy •r. As I gazed upon him I hardly dared believe my own eyes. But I soon saw by the sunken, bloodshot eyes, squad counte-. mince, the tremulous voice, and trembtiv baths, that he had fallen a victim to the trad.e- fIiVHOLIE No: 463. of death. I was induced to make some in quiries into his condition. I nscertained, that by indulging in habits of intemperance, ho had lost his property and character, and a few years before, hod left under very inifiivorable reports, and with his un fortunate companion and children, found his way to this place. But the worst is not yet told. The natural effects which follow in. temperance, were seen in all their force to his ca." He was indolent, and all or near ly all of the little ho earned, was paid to the seller of woe for rum. At the time I saw him, his health smarm reduced by intemperance,that he was unable to earn a cent. He provided bothing for the support of his family, and he was depen dent on the labors of his wifefor his daily bread. His unfortunate, but still aft:ction ate wife, was obliged . to go out trashing al most every day in the week, to get bread for herself and children; yea, to obtain food for him who had been the cause of all her mie eryl One of the neighbors informed me,. that she had to leavean infitnt child at home in the care of a drunken father, when she went to her daily task I She was often o bliged to walk nearly half El mile at noon, to nurse her infant, and then return to her work fatigued and disconsolate And why this poverty? Why must an in nocent woman be reduced to such wretch.; edness 7 Why must she be made the slave cf a drunkard ? We answer, because mop, rather beings in the form of men, will take 'the last farthing from her, (itnisitta',l band) in rum. AIl !h . lost • OtL, • , sometimes thought, that ..,one men would take a bill of sale for the wife and children of their victims, did not the law prevent it, could they dispose of their rum at good profit. This poor victim of the avarice of grog shop proprietors, is still unable to labor, and though I have been informed he is making some efforts to reform, yet his constitution has received a shock from which it can never recover, oven though he should drink no more. And my hopes that he will leave his c !pi are faint, when 1 see at almost ev ery ct cr..er of 'our streets, the snares and traps, )(wicked men, who, for money, will rob in locatt wives and children uf - Mair bread, an d sport with their groans and trn rs 1 • the past season, this wretched ~I^4 of palsy, brought on ,1 1 : 1 , ". , Hrh for a sea of speech ; and you ~,vy the streets, no object of p"v v, c monument of the awful effects fie in strong drink. We are ready to ask, again, why all this? Why must this man go down to the grave a victim of intemperance? Why must an in. nocent and unoffending woman have all her hopes cut off, and she doomed to servile labor to get bread for herself and Worse than fatherless children? Why must she, with thousands under similar circumstances, be chained by the ties of youthful affections, and marriage vows, to a drunken husband? Why must innoeent children suffer wider this withering curse? We answer, because rum•selling is tolerated. And is it true, that a trade whit h brings with it, as a ne cessary result, - such woes, is important for the public good 7 Can our liberties be pre served in no other way, only by lawfully sustaining the cause of all their sorrows? It not, I would say, "Go, liberty !" If we cannot have liberty without giving license to this wholesale robbery and murder, we had better have a despotism. For despot ism with temperance is better than drunk. en liberty. From the Illinois Temperance floral& Horrid 'larder. Dear Herald—l have just been thinking of the effects of that vice which you have wisely resolved to expose to the view of an intelligent community. You must be suc cessful in your laudable attempt, for "Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As to be hated needs but to be seen." Yet not with a drunkard's eye, since he has none that is caPable of realizing its Jude ousness. Permit me to give you an instance of crime unparattelled in any country, which I have witnessed in our own otherwise hap py Illinois. Cornelius McGuire,fort:., r l y a citizen of the State of Tennessee, was tb.4.,d b y re. ,„ pectable parents, who gave him, a tehmlble English education. Iv hen young, he pro. fessed religion, and was raspected by all who knew him. Ho cam* to this state at an early day, and married a Miss Conner, in the neighborhood of Vandalia; where he re sided 15 or 18 y eaas, and was blessed with a large family of intelligent children. From a temperate or moderate drinker be became a confirmed drunkard. His wife, seeing the danger which hung like a mountain's weight over her and her innocent and helpless chil dren, (as he told me - when it %vas too late,) expostulated with him with the tongue of an f angel; entreating him with all the feud and persuasive arguments of which uhe was pos sessed to desist from his course of folly and dissipation. But instead of hearing her, and profiting by her council, he became enraged, and stabbed her with a knife. He was tLett arrested and put in prison, where he lay One year. His wife recovering from her wound:, which was severe but fortunately was no. ho was retooled from 7rison. Se thttf~ . . a•liy, for strong
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