Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 July 1839 — Page 1

- -V

OPR COUWTKY OUR COONTl?' INTEREST UID OCR COONTKY's FRIENDS.

crookviixc, FRAftranar county, Indiana, Friday jily c, isco.

TERMS Or THK AMBRC1K.

f j. ia advance, 50 ia six month, nr $3 at tie expiration of the year. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages ate paid, unless at the option of the editor. Tea per cent, interest per annom will be charged on all subscription, from the expiration of the year, until paid; and for :i Job-work and sdvertisiug whea payment is deUycd beyond six months. , . AovktiskE3Ts. Twelre lines,' or less, will to inserted once or three times, for on dollar

aa 23 cents will lie charged for each additional:

insertion

L "tUo" T can to this unfortunate sister r She blushed, una looked confused, and at length, after a good deal of searching, preentcd it (o her uncle. "But my dear sir," said she, "job will not'think of fearing as to day. My servant shall make all inquiries ton

rnoose,and save you the trouble; ami to morrow; you can ride to town, nn.l vi ...

think proper." "My good niece," -Hid the captain,, am but an indifferent sleeper, and I am aHraid things would run in my head and keep me awake. Besides, I nm natural! impatient, and love to do my busines myself you will excuse hie.-' So saying, he, took up his hat, and -sriihout much ceremony went out of the house, and took the rond to town cn foot, leaving his two nieces snmonliat !imr..

iccrtel. 1 ' ' - '

When he arrived, he went without delay to the place mentioned, which was a hy-strect ill the tidier M.r.rl.rvral C.l.. TL. '

form the tumia or the rising generation to habits! ept the lodgings informed him that the of virtue, it becomes a pleasing duty to give themPer8on he inquired aAcr had left them several

A TALE.

A FRIEND IJf NERD. - BX DR. AlKl A.SD SIBB. BIBBAU). ." The following affecting tale is selected from a volumincu publication, entitled, "Evening at Home," by the elegant writers already named. When great and eminent literary talents are em-

ploved in compositions partkntarly calculated to

months, and they did not know what had be

come of them. This threw the captain ii? to great perplexity, but while he wis consider

ing what he should do next, the woman of

the house recollected that Mr. Bland filial

manner I did yet they would never, permit ... a I - " ft a . - .

ne cue mem, ana lor some time past have entirely abandoned us. 1 thought Heaven had abandoned us too. The hour of exlrcmest distress was come, but tou have ' been

sent for our comfort." "And your comfort. . ft . aV" .SB. ' 1 t

picrrseuoa,! will be, 'cried the captain, with energy. "You are my own dear child, and your little ones shall be mine too. Dry op your tears; better day,I hope, are approachEvening was coming on, and it was too late '.o think of changing lodgings. The captain procured a neighbor to go out for some pro

visions and other neccrsnrics, and then took Lis leave, with a promise of being with bis

nuce early next morning. Indeed, nr he pronrsed to nav n visit to 1it hnctiun .ho

was far from wisliingto detain him any loncer.

ie wcui uirccuy irom uiencc to the hospital, and having got access to the apothecary, begged to be informed of the real state of his patient Bland. The apothecary told him that he labored under a slow fever, attended with

extreme dejection of spirits, but there was ho signs of urgent danger. "If you Will allow me to see him," said the captain,"! believe 1

shall be able to administer a cordial more ef-

- - - - . -

was uie drawing-master's name,) had been fectual, perhaps, than all your medicines." employed at a certain school, where in forma- He was shown up t. the ward where the sick

tion about him might possibly be obtained, man lay, and seated himself by his bed side, Captain Cornish hastened away to the place,! "Mr. Bland,", said he, "I am a stranger to

and was informed by the master of lh- school jou, but I come to bring you some news of

matsucn a man, indeed, had been employed jour lamily." , -there, hut had ceased to attend for some time ,The sicfc man roused himself as from a stupast. IIe was a very well behaved indus- por, and fixed his eyes in silence on the cap-

mous young man, auiled the master, "but tain, tic proceeded "perhaps you may in distressed circumstances, which prevented have heard of an uncle that your wife had in him from making that genteel appearance Uie East Indies; he is come home and and which we expect from all who attend our I i.m he." Upon this he eagerly stretched school; so 1 was obliged to dismiss him. It out his hand, and taking that of Bland, which

was a great force upon rny feedings, I assure h"M thrust out ef the bed clothes to meet it,

iyou,sir so to do, but you know (he thing could gave it a cordial shake. The lick man's eyes I not be helped." The captain eyed him with glistened; he grasped the captain's band wilh

in Dub'iin('ionantcontcmPtanfa''8uPP0!e then, his remaining strength, and drawing it to his

ther wsf"Jrour eeng neve

eirculation. -.. George Cornish, a native or London, was broushtun to the sea. After makinz several

voyages to the Eist Indies in the capacity of)

mate, he oDtameu command oi a snip in the country trade there, and passed many years of

his life in sailing irom one port to another of

the company a diHerent settlements, and residing at intervals on shore with the superlntendant of their commercial concerns. Having by these means raised a moderate fortune, and being now beyond the meridian of life, he felt a strong desire of returning td his na-

tire country.and seeing his family and friends, concerning whpm he had received ho tidings for a long time. He realized his property and settled his affairs, ami taking his passage fcr EnUnd, arrived in the downs after an

sconce of sixteen years. He immediately repaired to London, and vent to the house of an only brother, who he t I I f j.A9swl T rfkn t aaI fr It sat aaV.

r. ii- r,.i i.-f kil kvH,- !lr,vour feelings never suffered vou to innuire mouth, kissed it with fervor. All he could

i:c untie o ". '"""' - . ..!.. n- !... ,

dcaJ, and his family broken un, and he was ere ine poor creature iived, or what be- say wu-uoi uie jouioe aina io poor directed to the house of one of lusrces, who of him afterwards!'' "As to lbV re- Amelia." "I will I will, 'cried thecapta.n, taJ married and scuM at a small distance Picd master, "everyone knows his own '! will be a father to you b , cheer up, keep from town. On making hknself known, he business beet, aud my lime is fully taken up up your spirits and all will be well. ' He was received wilh great respect ahd affection ,th owU conccrns; but b've 1 have then, with a kind look, and another shake of bv the married nicce.and a single sisler who a no of thIodgings he then occupied- the hand, wished him a good highland left 1J.1. .i,h hr: to which Void reception, here it is The captain look it, and turning the poor man lightened at once of half his

V-t tU t, 1r l-.a-n-A lArfnnn Bl!oil litS I1GC 1 a W it lltl lC IV 111 ftilCtlCOa

him did not a liUletonlribute. They pressed u Ua posted away to the ce, but there too The captain went home to the coITee-housc .u i.t,. ,had the mortiheation ofleaminff that he was Where he lodged, got alight supper and went

" , .i .... .Jj k- .uJiitoo hie. The Deon e however, told him he enrlv to bed. Alter mfditalmg some time

l m - . i i j i eb si in 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 in rr iiiiir in ;siia- lis-' i t a T ........

XJO uispan ne was Eiiicein j g.ta " " 7 f. "V " " ,; av.l,rMt. The r tl morninr earlv he

n;iK iAmA rniHitiu b ticiti i sutiiv kiwiiii uiuu iiunciciiin- j - o . j .

uun.l- I . ... "... '..I.., .11-1 t.. I. .f r. :.kj

k i .i!L nir a bov as a Pinde. lie nrot ceded mmedi- rose, nnu sauieu in scarcu oi lunusucu

UCIUU--"p - - O I - . . .ft. ... I I ..

..l.. r n ho cnr.I I In ormiin tin In din n.nrrnW i insS. lier SOniC 1IIUUII1, uc iiici n vuuuiivr

I r--L n.i tf.tir . lio nP .i min rnmno 010U8 5Cn, III imcus.iu an, ouuhiivu, ivi

.In-., n illi 3 l.ofl nn h inn pri. At lhl W UCI1 nC BUrCCU. HC men uiuc iu aiiiMia,

top of Celandine stood another with a bun- land found her and her children neat and die of blankets and sheets. A woman with clean, and as well dressed r.s her poor wnrd-

a child in her arm?, was expostulating wilh robe would admit, uc embraced mem wim him, and he heard her exclaim Cruel not to the" utmost nfTection, and rejoiced Amelia s

il r. mvcoir finrf nnnr I Ueuri Willi n lorrtOi uuuuui iiv.

children." "Stop," cried the captainj el band. He then Jold them to prepare for a

U-i Ihese Ihinrr? " The c.ntain renewed rmc wun mm. vm.u.i... v.

I"t" . o . ...

this command in a pcrcmpt

advanced towards the wema

I .1. ft . I. Alkn. 'I I 'ii rrt Itf f.

i- J - - - . ... 1 1 j fi,. in i r.whmici) fnr rend r made

- . I a . . . h .im.l twmw W 1 1 I 1 1 UIB. .V n ...saw aaw w vw I

ana ematiaicc, ieaim, .U.....P v. ... ..i

,. i ia.a.fi. in . roini vnii I ii nfn. w Here me taw mm umuu u

ills lime snuierjiiiu n -gui, "' i ' . i i ' u a- i.n.ii.r.n.i.kr herself with every thing necessary for the use

!!ri..i i,.m-! rolir,h- "I am of her children and herself, not forgetting

-liwt - k i . .,. r. l...U.,l Thonro IIipy

I- :A l, rl .mlnir hfpin Ins some siiiris wr mi """ . . ....-

the Apothecary thought there would be no

hazard In doing it that very day. ' The captain waited the arrival of the physiciah,who iuuiliaili.il (V.aa . A J l .

vvnui iihu puuic vuiiiiwii. a seuan cnair

was procured, and full directions being given for his future treatment, with the physician's promise to look after him, the captain walked before the chair to the new lodgings. On the knock at the door, Amelia looked out of the

window, ahd teeing the chair, ran down, and met her uncle and husband in the nnssaire.

The poor man, not knowing where he was,

and gazing wiltllv around him. was carried

up stairs and placi d upon a good bed, white his Wife and children assembled around it.

A glass of wine, brought by the people of the

house, restored him to his recollection, when a most tender scene ensued, which the uncle closed as soon as he could, for fear of too

much agitating the yet feeble organs of the

ick man.

By Amelia's constant attention, assisted by proper help, Mr. Bland shortly recovered; and the whole family lost their sickly emaciated

appearance, and became healthy and happy. The kind uncle was never long absent from

them, and was always received with looks of

vol.. TM.-ryb. 07.

arrival, but on ascertaining that the officer had made a hilchine-post of her hutbaad. aha

- . a . ...

immeaiateiy returned and informed him that the Governor was engaged in the yard, and conld pot well wait upon his honor and h

hone at the same lime. The predicament of

the offirertan be better imagined than described. . . ' ' .-

Every body has heard of the eccentric Lorenzo Dow. He once used the pulpit as a sort of alarm bell to call the attention of his audilory to the fact of an immaterial fire existing for those who seemed to be more apprehensive .f the material flame. Lorenzo observing ft considerable portion of his congregation nodding, suddenly ceased preaching and shouted aloud, fire, tire, fire! A number of those who were piven to church somnolency started to their feet and eagerly enquired where, where In hell," lor sleepy sinners,' quietly responded the minister. The sweet charms of sleep were broken nnd tho rest of the sermon was heard by all present.

30,C

lAMfJ

patii! .Sole) IE. Ithel 2r i

relation.

to iec them, and presented them

valuable Indian commodities, which

brought with him. They soon fell into a conversation concerning the family events that had taken place during his long absence.

Mutual condolences passed on the death of

the father; the mother had been de.ul long before. Th2 captain, in the warmth of his

heart, declared his intentions of befriending

the survivors of Ihc family, and his wishes olj seeing the second sister as comfortably settled in the world as the first seemed to be.'

'But" said he, "are vou two the only ones

leftP What is become of my little smiling alar-fellow. Amelia! I remember her as If it

irerc yesterday, coming "behind my chauy pvlng me a sly pull, aud then running away, that I mighl not follow her for a kiss;! should he lorrv if anv thing hart happened to her."

Alis, sir,' said the eldest niece, "the has been the cause of an infinite deal cf trouble

to her friends! .She was always a giddy girl.

and her misconduct has proved her ruin. It would be happy if we could all forget her." "What, then." said the uncle, "has she dis

honored henelf! Poor creature P : I can

not jay." replied the niece,uthat she has done so, iii the worst sense of the word ; but she has disgraced herself and het family, t a hasty

fbfllih match Willi one bneatlt her. and it

has ended as

poverty and w

returned the captain, "that it is no worse;

for thoueh I much disapprove of improper

natchesyet young girls may fall into greater

ems, and where there is no crime, mere v

he na irreparable disgrace. But Who Was

&e man, and what did my brother lay t5 ttf '

PiDE.Two liltle boys were going along the street. One of them had a new fur can.

pleasure and gratitude which penetrated his nnd being very proud of it, said to the other, very soul. He obtained Mr. Bland a good "See what a nice fur cap I've got;"' to which situation In the exercise of his profession, and the otht-r replied, "La! you need'nt make so took Amelia and the children under his spc- much fuss about it, the 'coon nnd the otter had cial care. that fur afore you, and wasn't half so proud As to his other nieces, though he did not of it." Thus it is with human nature. We entirely break off his connexion wilh their, pride ourselves upon fine dwellings and rich but on the contrary showed them occasional clothing; but seldom reflect that the little bumarks of kindness of a relation, yet he nerer y bee builds a far more perfect house than could look upon them with true cordiality, we can do, and the lily of the valley is clothed - .a .. ..... a. . a a .

and as they had so well kept their promise m more beauiuui drar ery than we can weave, with their father, of never treating Amelia as "How little is there upon earth to feed the

a sister, while in her afflicted state, he took pride of thoughtful man.

good care not to tempt them to break it now,

as she was favored with a prosperous condi

lion.

ITElttS.

THE MAIDEN'S SONG. ' Tis true that I'm living " In maidenly leisure, . With nothing to vex me, Or cross in my pleasure. But ok! a good husband much better would be. A nice little husband's the treasure for nie! . 'Tie true that I'm mistress Of bona and of stores; . Pspa loves me dearly, -Mamma quite adores. Uut oh! a nice husband Tar better would be! A sweet little spouse! what a treasure Tor me!

L03S OP BANK NOTES. Among the sources from which banks derive a gain, the loss of their notes by accidents rf i-i ri mi. L-inrtt. fnrms n FAmiit ArnViln tffm.

' laB. ma a . 7 .

The Philadelphia North American has an in- kindness only made him cry the tasier

l'he captain renewed ride with him. 1 he children were overjoyed mptory tone: and then with the proposal, nnd they accompanied Mm reman. They looked down to the coach in high spirits. Amelia, r. Through her rale scarcely knew what to think oi -ex pec t. They

A Kiss for a Blot. A visitor ouce went into a sabbath school at Boston, where lie saw a boy and girl on one seat, who were brother and sister. In a moment of thoughtless passion, the little boy struck his sister. The little girl was provoked and raised her hand to return the blow. Her face showed that rage wns working within, and her clenched fist was aimed at her brother, when, het teacher caught her eye. "Stop, my dear," said she, you had

much better kisss ycur brother than to strike him." ... , The loolc and the word reached her heart. Her hands dropped.' She threw' her arms round his heck and kissed him. The boy was moved. He could have stood against a blow but he could not withstand a sister's kiss-

He compared the provocation he had given her with the return she had made, and the tears rolled down his cheeks. This affected the sistcr.nnd with her little handkeichief she

wiped nwy his tears. But the sight other

terestmir article utton the subiect. from which Wb completely subdued

we learn that the Uank el Jb.ng.and, arcor cr iwcner men iuiu m ciiiiurcn mwaja ding to an estimate made in 1832, appeared to return a kin for a Mownd they would nev-

to have gained the sum ot.inrce nunoreo and "j - :. numcu, fifiv Ihousatid pounds sterling, cr one million families and communities, and nations would .-. . a ya A a . 1 Bill . I ... a a. m ikta nMHf tntfl 4 1. 1 a a r alal a1 1 . 1 ak 1 avtava. t

five hundred nnd tilty-nve tnousnna aonnrs,oy i un oiuiv the loss of Its notes, and this is thought much cense to be a "vale of tears." "Nation would . . e i l.t 1.A Mtt tlA awAfii aKva.ir.al stal.At. aai.r.aa

less than the leal amount, h we consiaer i f

the age Of the bank, Its great credit and Cir- would they learnwnr any more, iouim culation, the immense extent of the British Cabinet. J ' . .' , Empire, and the numerous fleets and armies, . . ; , ,. t. hnnrtrrit and fortv veara. The letting of the Madison and Indianapo

had been in a greater or less degree paid in lis Rail-road took place at Vernon on the 18lh n, .t. .4 ......t.:n I Snt ' TI.A rnnirarli were taken oh terms

i,ab ng;i3wouid break! to a h.shop, whee thettje oy. Slruncle!"' exclaimed she.and fainted. He wassupplied witha jacketand -owbt.

those bills, the amount is not surprising

In our own country we have accurate

much more favorable to the state than hereto-

J . la. . 1. ..

-n lust able to set ncr uown on m uj i

maining chair, and take her thild from her.

and a great coat, and the girl wilh nnolhcr

mat and bonnci: oom were hiiuc

j. . I r... 11 iko 1 .iliinn r:mirir ne learn that

formation on IhlS SUOiect so iar as n reBrnrusniiuiv .-w.. --

i.i:i..tt - il. ..hi Tftnnk of the United "twenlf-four miles of the road were let which

.."L. m... ohnriororl in 1791. 1 carries it about six miles north, or beyond Co-

n n I ' a a i . unun aa. .v.. ... ... - a i

wun one onciwi nti, might have been expected, In wretchedness." u! am glad,"

P. . u 1. Th. . ntt

had not proceeded fW, before the mother and the three children were all in complete new habiliments, decent, but not fine, while the old ones were tied up in a bundle, and deSlinml for some family still poorer than they

... a a I

ami lisan to scream with terror. Amelia

"""-S . . . .

recovered hehelf. 'Oh sir, tvhat a situation r .r mo in !' A toor situation, indeed,"

. . . -.. t . . 1.. ..a I laial run

aid he, "poor , lorsaaei. vi -."- - a-1. . i i rw n J

have one inena ieu.

He then asked what was become ol her

- , it., i

husband. She told him,lhat having lauguea . lo the lo4cine9 he

a Ki IL!' ak.o..iN.f w Har In SI BrPHl I l3 l-i a ..- " -"-' a

5 SL "ri " :ir hs a? ei had taken, and which he had d reeled

uisumiw "-"Vr r- V. ' ... . 1 . iUU on rr.

and in active operation for twenty yean. Its lumbu. Bidders. were numerous, ana neanj

circulation never exceeded nve millions t.iooi-1 otcij .. '. . r " , 7v-f lars. In 1823, by decree of court, the rus- cent, cheaper that? at any previous !tt7ig.

tees of the bank were released irom any oou- un m.s ..v.. . " . r ,

;niinn. to redeem outstanding bllls.as twelve tkelf i ipcakihg. but little heavy work, ano,

vears had elapsed from the expiration of the from the general character oi inc iconirmc lors, Jhartcr, and notice by public a'dveniscmCiUtwe have every reason for hoping , that but a cnancr, nnu wuu j y . r . . ... wUj en befeore this 24 miles

u.AA nnA fiv-e thousand dollars. A fund

liuiiwivu a j

of fir thousand dollars wns reservea ror in

tcdJ' Jour:

A Chaob. An Ipiow paper uescrttssa

afforded them hread, he ha Ja"" i!'"" Kiirs who knew not

a a. II, hAlK IB ..ma IIMl illXI U(.1II V w 1 T . . ,

uuw ,H i". - ... , ... . i rt .,n..ni in.r inio tk nan

Hired to sell most ol their nine lurtiuure """;: - u . M ligca to sen mwi ... i.-ainrtt seated her In a chair. "

tlothes tor preniu-v rouf hou.e,l hopey

Ihrari kain In.-lr onlV reniaiiia"ii v . j .. :n ;t " Ameliai IB'Al. t nuie

UKr r ir.nnnt..r hni thai t wai DBiuT . . . . s .i:-.i. ..ri hin rome ana eo " :i. ..

; XCJriStrtnri it liking of rent, 'lhe captain JJ -"L, hnd cou,d not speak. At length however, a ew ,. ....v. - . , orJired Lirt aw.,;

I I r'.. " " "-" ,v,"v v 7 " . Utasrkarwed the debt, and causing m r-" . . - r.ur, and 8he r. . . .." - 1 s.... I.- ... tnrh inabrWd to ootBblT

I in ltA mnna. n .k .ariia. n-ia B n rmx inifmasici I n - - .. , ., u. .nnftii til lean taiuc " - .1 , - uu. a vtn man vui hw . t

m d5 IMX Tf lz&o - tohcrlover, arms, They married,nd soon wtjK 6 J.tVid iati iiJ bland sittingirp " bed, and taking r wendmg hi way to the pig sty. , Pan.J' b X";. .gosail be, I H M inio difficulties. Mfather, ofcourse: east Ihree yeartof . bdaod ,he h wUh apparent plesre. He , set down bv wending 7. lhe man society -Ofl rBalandSnte wit

I? I 1 WamIJ .1 St. i - .1 ' J Khh hAllls-ll. DO Rn CAIUIUIUU

a a i uu m 1111 nninmn inr 1 iiavm. miiii wa in a u. ua 1 a

naa oireti-- I ' l.-J-k:-. k..t iK hnlo

Ue led Amelia up stances 01 peculiar , nr. IV"7" h drunken loafer, whohadiaid upon the itp

whither sue was r-. nl ,imP.0f I

dsome parlor, and eleven nunureuuoim.. . "7 fn

This my dear," said which the greater

, dollar, was'redeemed, He was ragged, filthy, bloteo Pni. . oearance,and hisarenlh seemed ,toe pests- s .

of a tavern, in a state ot brutal intoxication

or manv hotars, and was an annoyance to ev-

. . ! 1. .1 raarnliirmnnrv SO

OU Will let me nviw iiiiaii-i .-.- 1

Amr-lla 18'A1. A note Oi ten

the least cause of coB-pUint;

promise no longer to look upon her as a sister." "And did you make that promise V said

nMliil.nl 1

k"-"" " ". a ... r

Jokw A. Wati-ts". & the ncnesi men ib w

farson Avenue, Uetroil. But ine oysicm w-

. . .. . a I. .r nttn me ilia - 1 : 1 ... ; .

ne not onlr d sinhcnled her. UUl mau us s - - - ... A l hallHl see now iv -.v - - !.

v. . . . l. v.. .r hnn aina nnu ivmi-- - 1 - , t- i.r...niirT me an uicim

-a. . 9 r . I VA..aa tlftlirfi nn. IK!C11 tlf.U.I .I"-, w I . I ' . a a

.carcely been able to satisfy my- Irock. . b, iaidlhe ploded.and here am 1.-1.

. . a. . . Biih rnur . :''-'"

lind mess vou, en, .- , i.

a reality and not a -r- ' nX' ,ke man 0f the

l. k.. .nr tiiin Kinu nnu kui - . . , . i.r..,r,iinT me ail uitu-.i -"-" --v .

- - . : . . r . . lAiir neure una

wehavc suffered has been wrougu -r- -o

. . . j . r....n Trwhft-surewnen we - j .ia. in vou.i

tune. an w . ..! e i..ihir 1 naa Men u .uv .- , . innurt witn vouri . -' . . . . . . v :

-...u,iu iuht: ui uiF..aa , B dr hnr S wmiij c. r ji:;-m Yel mT otacer "I obtb u " 1 n. Mondav last. saVS a late JLASV.su papers

wre. We could not disohey our parent," nvarneo,w: LrriW.tole Ween geese from Qr.Tbcma. fidtheeldest sister, -but we have eeveralUa. to be

?tehtherifinlae.-ecessHie the. oftcer. aiigmea, ir--;.. iiartfioe and

her." -Ana soon "k -. . . - 11. mauy days pas. V"-J " " -i .mH hi. wav

1 1 V..-I. . janniit noi reiricvo u . m .. - . .r 1 -. . 1 . T" 1 nr are . - -

wnsre wu. , hnln ha ana me muw . , ik - --- . , .

said uwiw," r

it was iamrooer for us to see

PJ what has become of her at last

ann

several

along with them.' hi. whip-for, be it k. 4 feU his paXlent'sl republican simphcity,l ..-.aiIa.ai Mr "servants, were in but

aa ak . fli aal n A II MM 1II.I aaaT I - V

? the nowr "Reallf die- end her husband poor mab, was never V;- - happy my , good friend,

a s a a a is 1. .a s.ae dan an niiiiani ctv v 1 - k a . , : s aAn naa 1

ottea, ia u - u ni-m and his -and inope vou w... .

me up ant a lucky d Cornish, his feVer.

aat fth.n.ai tk-:. niiAn. lasA it 11 lusnu aii. . . . .

7zr: ;rt:a84 :z ru p h arin nuie . The good

tW ucl" TiU- Wrhans children. 1 did my part r- uVou are a lucky doctor inoeeu,..., . - - - - nBWered the Wmmons in

yearormorret," tort of Uf muueid voice,-! ma thtfpoor mah of hi. tete Ert. hlsjdesire to K? t...

-Made ha proinue to renounce thee. Be ; "j,, notV calm as my own. Phassed. madaS. " .ddresainfv hunself swaveit Uef m our presMhg oet" "7" Mm .-t the sat

ti . .Villi nir'a niece

And left the money with the gander.

' s

f haddew Etevena has beest re-elected to the Legislature of Petinsyhaoia.

hjtba mxnUA ui f.P mn with thei inc else wui u.v -

-aw MIVVJ f I -v