Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 December 1841 — Page 1
7
OCR COtmTRT OUR COUNTRY iIITBRBST A yOUWTKYPRlEKQ,,
8l until all arrearages are paid, unlets at oa of the editorr Ten per csnt. interest W ,tl.n will bechaged on all subscription, " Expiration of the year, until paid; and for fiVwarkanJ advertising ben payment ia de-
r
OROOKVILLE,FRANKLiaf COUNTY, I DIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
-.ot OP THE AMERICAN.
. jiTtnce, $i 30 in eix months, or $3 at P '-..;., nf the vear. Xo paper will be ills-
iv.irnnA SIX TH'Jlllue
(WMTissE.rs. Twelre lines, r lees, will --teJ once or three times, far one dollerl iVrwuwill be charged for aacV edditfcoa,
Urtios.
niSCEI.I.AXEOtlS.
Fnm the Saturday Eve. Pott.
ITS. WASHINGTON'S APPOINTS! EST. inrtdoies related by John .frfcm, senior TV fiilbwina account cf the appointment
VCeneral WashiaKton to the tupreme rrmWUf the continents! ttrfny, June I6lh, F" . i i i i i
775, hat been placea in our nanai oy a genasnin whese veracity we have full renfi 1 ... ... .1 f .1.-
nre. e,Caanai uirrriure utui me aur . i 1 . i rri -
ienucUy ! t" anecuoies ne gives, i nis Csjct hai, of hd yean, been broeght before public undr r varieus version, and hat in itrj shape attracted attention. The account hbow give is an extrait Aram private jour1 iii, itrrxting a conversation with John Ad1 Senior, before that great and gaod man n called to bis final ratt. The relation it Wi in detail than that which ht hitherto Varnai public, but it substantially eorrob
L uYa pArmiP vartiAni nflK roiia wli:li
.n iU vi w fiun wa a. n v .nxa ax. s ii V t
34, 1841.
VOI,. IX. .12.
to the appointment of Washington. Lett ihsuld, in any way, affect thi anecdote. liTf it ia the very word of the narrator.
lit. Post. Thearmv was assembled at Cambridge,
Yia.. under General Ward, and Congress
roiiuiat at Philadelphia. Every dr new u.v-i behalf cf the army arrhed. reriUrj were urgent that Congress should tplin the raising of the army; for until they :.', it mutt be considered, and wat in law :w.iiicred enly a mob. a band of armed rebiM The country wag placed ia circumstance (fjtKaliar delicacy and dingrr. Thi r.rnc Ydd begun, and jet every thing was with' WurdT. The great nai new etned te be atViq-iestion, Who shcald be Comma ndr
ruh-h ii Ttai exceedingly imormmtnna kn!e!t to be the hinge on which the contest
tht turn fr or against us. The Southern
A Middle Stites, warm aad rapid in their
ral, fr the osl part, were jea'ous cf Nw
EnfUad.Wrsase lhy felt that the re! ih
a - - i
l farce wm here; what, then, was to be i
ef All New Eaglar.d adored Gen Waid:
had been in the French war; and went
ki l iea wth UurcU. lie whi a sthoiar
pin pentlcmm. Cverr qialificalion seem-
lifa cluster in him: and it was eenfilenUy
h'itvcJ thai the army could not receive an;
onmnn.ler aver him. hat, then, vras to
done? DifRiuhies thickcred at c?ery
ftp. I he struggle was to be Ung and bleo-
Aithout union all was kit. The coun
ts the whole country must ccmo in. O e ". . mi'
K n!icn must beat through ntl hearts, lie
creased with the occasioa, and to all these
ubts and hesitations, he replied.
"Gentleman, if this Congress will not adopt his army before ten moons hare set, New Ei gnd will adopt it, and she, the will undertake the struggle along yes, with a strong arm and a clear conscieuce ilie will front the
e single banded 1" This had the desired effect. They sn New England was neither playing nor to be played with; they agreed to appoint aday, the day was fixed. It came, Mr. Adams went in, took the floor, urged tht meaiare. ai.fl mf.
ter debate it passed.
1 lie next thing w.i t get a Commander for this army, with supplies, c. All lLrf
to Mr. AdarriS en this occasion; and he was ready. He took the floor, and went into a minute delineation of the character of Gen.
v, aid. besiwwiitg on htm the enilheta wt-.irh.
then, belonged to no one else. At fh rii
of this eulogy, he said. Mbu. this is not the man I have chasrn." He then went inin
delineation of the charaeterof a C.mmnilr
in Chief, such as was requited by the peculiar siluatioa of the Colonies at that iunrture
tna nner nc Had presented he qualification in his strongest language, and given the rea
sons tor the ominatiana he w ak.
.... mtke, he said
'GeaiIeme.K I know theso Qualifications
are high, but we all k.-ow they are needful
at this ciisis, in this Chief, does any one say they are not to be obtained in the country? lieply, they are, they reside in one of our oan body, and he is th persoa whom I now nominate, Geokoe Washington, cr Virginia." Washington, who tnt on Mr. Adams right hand, was looking him intently in tho faee, to watch the nam he was about t annnunr:
atKt mt exut.cunc it nnnin ! hit h I its a irrt-!'no .t.-r. l:.i,. r-.'.-.
prung f-o iii seat the foment he heard it
From tke CWumbut Freeman. A TALE OF A FAR. It was cold and rainy evening in December, 18, traveller in plain attire and bejpattercd with mud from head to foot stood before the dnorofthr. principal hotel at . In one hand he held the bridle of his horse, and in the other a more than ordinary plain portmanteau. He had stood for some moment ihivcrir g with the cold, and submitting to the searching shower that wan falling fast before his appep rtnee attracted the attention of mine host of the If otel. Sn soon, however, it did, he mounted an umbrelln, and approaching the stranger with a look of distrust Td suspicion, excited by his bespattered appearanee,and very gravelr informed him that his house was full of members of the l.egislature, and he had better apply far lodginf at another house further up the town. The
traveller thanked him politely, and bid him good night, and passed on, leading his horse. Arrived ?t the second hotel, he was hre also critically scanned, and fold that the hour? was full, but if he chose, he could he accommodated with a bed on the floor. With such fare, the stranger said he should be contented, and his horse was therefore sent to the
stable, aad himself invited into a bar room.
IIre he disencumbered himself of his ovei-
coat, cap and boots, and carelessly placing himself before the fire commenced conversation with an easy and intelligent strain with several who were silting around. By this lime his frank, open countenance, his manly voice and unpretending maner, added to the good sense, intelligence and judgment whh h characterised his remarks, and dispelled the unfavorable impression of the Tavern keeper, who had judged from his outer appearance, thnt he mifl prove an unarofjtsMe and per-
INDIANA STATE BONDS.
There appeared in the New Yoik Courier
and inquirer, some days ince,a well written
inn ic upon ineaoove sunjeit. it conveys much information of a valuable character, and holds out the hope, not toosanguinely we believe, that there nerd be ro fear as to the ultimate security of the obligations put forth t. i ,. .... . ; .
ny inaiana, ano that no such idea ns rrpudia tion ever had be-n or ever would be maintaind, either by the people of Illinois or Indiana.
The Courier says: The people inhabiting
tne?f growing and fertile Slates nre totally
averse to such a diitH norable cflort to relieve
'ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. nFTEGil AY L.VTX& TROM ENCLVNI. Birth f an Heir to the Throne of Greet Britmn. StiU later from Canton. Conar i's packet Acadia, after an unusually long voyage, arrived in Baton on Tuesday, having left Liverpool n the 19th of Noremher. The Ledger ran an express with the news. W received it .of rour.e, in our Pilot Line lelfer, but think it due to state whence we derived the material whiah wa use in advance.
The Qu een of Great Britain, on the 9th of
ihemselres from their present indebtedness. I November, gave birth t a son, parent
nc ctiis wnicn now encompass mem an?
aad infant are all w( II.
The infant Prince as eldest son of the Monarch, ucceeds to the title of Euke of Cornwall, and at once enters upon the enjoy ment of the ducal revenue "r his sole use. la a few days he will be crented Prince of Wales. George the Fourth wm so rieated when he was seven days old. The old titles usually conferred on the infant are the Earldom of Chester, in England, the Dukedom of Rothsay. Earldom of Garrick. d Barony of Renfrew in Scotland. Tin: Prince of Wales is ft
constituent p.rt of the Order of the Garter, hence he becomes a knight of the Garterfte soon as he is created Prince of Wales. Wherever the news was received, the bells were set ringing, u4 the cannons tired, and at the Theatres the audiencrs r;t and gave "three tim three1',, with cries af "God save the Queen.
necessarily temporary, and. must scon vanish
before their rapid growth, their increasing resources, and the dailj development of internal wealth.' We agree with the Courier, that notwithstanding the heavy obligations
now, and which must for some time to come.
press heavily upon those States, yet they are possessed of internal resources, inviting to emigration, which will cause them to increase in
population. Ion new and fertile country the increase of population is tantamount to the increase of wealth. Where the material is, it wants hut the application of labor (in itself the foundation of all wealth) to make even the wilderness bloom and teem v.i'.h abundance. The various debts of Indiana arc estimated
at fifteen millions of dollars. This debt, says; the Courier, "has been created by an issue fi
Bonds for Banking and Inttrr.al Improve- The person fortunate enaugh to have abments.in whivhmay be included for Treasury tained the situation f a wet nurse is the wife
Nates issued to 'contractors the amount ofiof Brough, an under srrvai.t at Claremont.
fifteen hundred thousand Hollars and that the purposes for which the bonds wire authorird to be issiued are as fVd'cwi:
and rushed into an adjoining room. Mr. Adants had aked his cousin Samuel to move for m adjournment at soon as the nomination was nv Je, in order to givo the members time to Jeliheiate.and the result is before the world. I aslced Mr. Adanas, among other questions, the following: "Did ju never doubt of the success of the conflict?" "No, no," said he, "not for a moment, 1 expected to be hung and quartered, if I was caught; but no matter for that, my country weuld be frte;l knew George the 111. could net forge chains long enough and strong
enougn to reach around these State.
TV
THE BELLS Of
tt.e first hoiel) an abundance of beds to spare.
he was bepinr ingto reeret his uncourtiou treatment of one who evidently was far from deserving it, when Mr. D., then lete a mem her of Congress for the distiict, entered the hotel ard for a moment eyeing the stranger, approached with extended hand and saluted him ns Commodore. Had the Ii?Mning dece""d end s'ruck the house,! I would scarcely have more astonished our worthy Hotel keeper. He looked first at the stranger and then imploringly .at Mr. D. Watching his opportunity, in an interval of conversation he motioned Mr D. (o follow him into another room. "And now," said he, when they were
r the State's
eubscr'Hion
to the Capital Stock of the Bank of the Stat of In
diana, $3,000,000 00 For the Wabash St Erie canal 1,727,000 00 For general internal improvements, 10,000.000 00
S 14.727.000 00
From a work published in ImhIoh. IS33.!
by Alexander Trotter, Es. the following fact are gathered: "The State Bnk of Indiana waseitaMiahcd in 1834, and was authorized by various acts to increase its capital to $3,000,000. The Wabash & Erie Canal w as the first
LIMEPvICK.
. l:
n i A 3 , , ,V ! m 1 1 ruhhc work for which a loan was authorized, calif d Commodore ',' Is it possible, sid;., , , , T r 0. .
know!'' "Allli r,rn'5 '"" ijieur i me vsmo oiiici
Mr. D. "thr.t you do not
I
iere is a curious and nteresnr)fftrsS;r;stt: Kow saia me noii,--is mm upon ms Brrtvi,
"I'swas ane and the arm inmt be one.
connected with the bells of Limerick Cathe dral. The story is prettily tol ! and will bear repetition. Thy were, it is said, brought originally from Italy, where they were manufactured by n young native who grew justly proud of the successful result of years of anx-
jious toil expended in their production. They
were subsequently purchased by the prior o:
n neighboring convent; and with the profits of
tht oun? Italian procured ft littl
this sale tht OUti Italian procured ft little
ilia, where he had the pleasure of hearing
5t members had talked, debated, consider- the toMing of his bails from the convent cl tf.
lUa4 guessed, .nd yet the derisive step nn& of grow ing old in the bosom of domestic
Ml nt been tken. A I length Mr. Adams i hanniness. Thi. however, wns not long to
me to hh conclusion. The means of de- continue. In some of those broils, whether
Viopinf it were somewhat singular, and nef.r- j civil or foreign, which are the undying worm
tallows: tic was walking one itiorniTig Ul ijie rc; ce of a loreign land, the goad Ita.-
pfore Car.rrcs' Hall, apnarentlv i" deep j inn wa a sufferer among raany. . He lost his
pasht. when hi cousin Samuel Adams came a; and, after the. passing of the storm, found
Mlo him and said,
'What is the topic with you this morning. KM. the arrr.v, the ar.m he. replied, "1
tataerminr d what to go about the army at
MVridge, lam determined to go into thr
this nwrninr. and enter on a full detail of
h state of the Colonics, in order to show the psolute meed of taking tome decisive steps.
Xj whole aim will be to induce Congress to fpo'nt I day for adopting the army as the C army of these United CeU'nics of North Acprira: and then tn hint at mv election of a
jCsmmaader in Chief." I "Well," said Samuel Adams, "I like that.
sin John, but on whom have you fixad as
it Commander!'
L "J "ill tell you George Washington, of
"Tnia, a member ol this House. H)h." replied Samuel Adams auicklv.
nt will never do. never, never."
"it must do, it shall do," said John, "and
(w the
v
(H their arguments are potent; they see that
fW t.nrrl ol Y.lAm Iks n W . u 1 A r in
r i'i'is, and they fear the result. A New
"'nd armv, a New Lngland Commander,
'' New Eneland nerseverance all united.
f! them. Far thw cause they hane back.
r,w tke only coarse is, ta allay their feart, r'?ive them nothing to complain of; and j . Csi be done in no other way but by ap
it ihee namni- the KAiithaprn and Middle
fware fcoth to eater heartuj into the cause
. - - " -j j r
tf"M:"g a Sa-ithem Chief over this force;
i'Uin .11 :n r i n -it t. !
-mi win iei aernre. inca an w:ii ruaii i
i:inJurJ tu:. Ll A ... ;n
-aniu. t Ilia IICJ Will UfliM ub n. "wms and that mass wili be resistlee."
this. iSlamnel A'lianu seemed vr-atlv
They talked ever the preliminary rtaitane. and John aske hia 4-outin te
his raotioa. Mr.1 Adame went in. took
7?.r aa4 Mt forth alHtie trenthtn the
r"BMias he had prepared, all aiming at
--r" w vnearmv. tie wasreaay 10
ItT" n7 eppwiat a Comenaiider, vote f2r receed to basinets- After "his
Hk!? finished, some doubled,sonie
himself preserved alone amid the wreck of
fortune, friends, family and home. 1 he con
vent in which the bells, the chrfs cT auvre of
his skill were hang, was rased to the earth.
and the bells were carried away to another land. The unfortunate owner haunttd by his memories and deserted by his hopes, became a wanderer -over Europe. Ilia hair was gray, and his head withered, before he again
found a home and a friend. In this desola
tion of spirit; he formed the resolution of see
king the place to which the treasures of his
memorv were fiaally borne. He sailed for
Ireland, and proceeded up the Shannon; the
vessel anchored in the pool near Limerick,
and he hired a small, boat for the purpose of
landing. The city was now before him, and
he beheld St. Mary steeple lifting its turret-
ed head above the smoke and mist of the old town, lie sat in the stern and looked fondly towards it. It was an evening so calm and beautiful as to remind him of his own native haven the sweetest time of the year the death af the spring. The broad stream appeared like ene smooth
mirror, as the little vessel glided through it
On a suddea, amid the general stillness, the bells tolled from the cathedral: the rawer, rested on their oars, and the vessel went for
ward with the impulse it had received. The
aged Italian looked towards the city, crossed
his breast, and lay back on his teat; heme,
happiness, earlv reflectiem, friends, family
all were ta the sound, ana went it wita ms
heart. When the rwr looked round, they beheld him with hit face turned towards the
cathedral: but hit eyes were closed, and
when they leaded they found him dead. Vr
and Mr. S. C Hairt Ireland.
I expected him ta he any thing else than what
I now know him to be an honest man.
"Why, my dear sir,' remarked Mr D. "that
gen tleman. at the taking of the r rigate Guerrier by the U. S. ship Constitution, was the First Lieutenant ot Commodore Hull, He is now Commodore Morris, of the U. 8. Navy." Mine hoste delayed to liraa no more he flew to the bar room and attempted to apologize for his rudeness. "Hold," said the good na.
lured sailor,"! am hut an American citizen you accordec me all (he attention you con-
ceivea a piivnte citizen entitled to, I claim
no more, make yourfelf ensy, my denr sir.
we old sailors who have seen some service and
eaten salt junk, will not be hard to please
amid the bounties Providence h s provided
for the proud youngState."
rvews spread through the town that Com
modore Morris was a guest at the Hottl. I Men won,an a!,d children Socked to pay the:
homage of their hearts, to a man who, for more than thirty years had to gallantly sustained his country's stripet and stars on the ocean. The western metropolis teemed with
life, animation and excitement, all, all save one, we-e happy the landlord at the other hotel, who had se unceremoniously dismissed the distinguished tailor on account of his appearance. He would have apologized, but was afraid of making matters worse. He knew not what to de hit reputation he feared was ruined. WThat then was his jay when the Cemmadore anticipating his embarrassment, in the morning entered his hotel to call on a friend, and, smiling, remarked to the
honorable publican, "the Sailors are rough ..a
fellows, I am sorry you do not line us neuer.
Indeed," said mine host, "believe me, naa i
Line over one hundred miles, and is so near
completion as in all probalility to be ready
for navigation next rail. The ether work, to the completion el
which the $10,000,000 was authorized by the general improvement net, was appropriated, are as followt: White Water Canal, 1.400jQP0 Central or White River Can'. 3,5d0,000
Extension of the abash & Lrie Canal, Removing cbttructiont on the Wa hash,
Madison & Lafayette Rai'irnad, 1,300,000
Turnpike road from N. Albany to Vinrennes, 1,150,000 Turnpike Road or railroad from N. Albany te Crawfordsville, 1,300.000
ana was Mciveil, beiore her marriage, a housemaid in the establishment. The appointment cf Mr. John Shaw Leigh
;to the ot;; e of Mayor of Liverpool, has gives j general stiafciion. The Overland Mi' rrnctied London on
the 4th ult., bringing Canton r.cwt te the 24 tb of Aug. The truce 'i!l remained unbroken. Col. Pottinger.l the Britih Plenipotentiary, had arrived out, and thr following are stated as the instructions which he has received frosa his government. i ! basis of his negecia-
lions wio let-thiuee. 1. The opening of al the Chinese peril
situated on the caslt rn oast to nil European
nations without exception, who will be permitted to tiade fieely, sul jrrt to a moderate duty on the entry and d p i: lure of their vessel t. 2. The abolition of the monopoly hitherte enjoyed by the Hong merchants. 3. The appointment cf an English a mbae sador to reside at the Court afPekin. 4. Indemnity to the English merchants for
the sustained hy the destruction ofepium
and tht- s Volition of ta trade. Rear Admiral Parker, commander of the" naval forces, arrived with tht- Plenipotentiary. The news from India, i not important. t
1,300,000
LoAFxa'a ScmQrv. Among the drj quaint, and philaM'phical scenes with which Mr. Neal't rerent volumes of -Charcoal
Sketch, ,"
' ai'ii tx
.quy
abound. think the following
of a loafer, who had been sleigh
Real met and wonan never taeer at me
chataice and operative. Bet eelf sty led gen
tlemen and ladtet not unfrequently do. we
heard af aladv who once lett the ball ream
suspected " "come, come," interrupted the Commodore, 4 vou own me no apology, the
fault it mv own. 1 have ion Deen accosiom-
ed to a ship, nd so unused to the toggery of
the landsmen, that it is not strange that my
rnlnn were not ocrceivcd six hundred miles
- r - . .. ....
frm lt w.ter!" and extending ms nana, ne
added, "give it not a thought I beseech you." And every heart wat then happy, end ry fact w bright end beaming with joy, as
escorted by the spledid company oi n..rd.. the Commodore passed along th
crowded ttreett to proceed on hit journey;
and the loud bunas that rent the air, aa a me
.nn white bandkerchielt waved oy wiry
f 10.00,0000 The credit ef the Slate was alo given to
he Lawrencebnrgh ard Indianapolis Rail;
Road Company for $500,000."
The Courier is of opinion that, great at the
debts and difictiltiet of the State are at present, there is still a strong possibility that, in
in time, she will he able te maintain her dig
nity, and pay off honorbly and in good faith the greater portion, if not all, her liabilities. There is certainly nothing more desirable thaa to see our states acting oat the tame
principles of Integrity in regard te their liabilities, that are expected in a private capacity between man and man. We cannot entertain the opinion that there was ever any design of deception upon the part of this
State in issuing her bonds, but that her pros-
... . a. .
ent embarrassment is the result otirjundicious
legislative enactments authorizing internal
improvements beyond a reasonable means of
paving. Baltimore rat.
Slandviu It is a poor .soul that cannot
bear slander. ' No decent man can get along without it at least none that are actively engaged in the struggle of business life. Have
you a bad fellow in your employment, and discharge him, he goet round and slanders jou tefuse another tome very modest boon which ht ha asked, he geet round and slanders yen let your conduct be such at to ere ate the envy vf another, he goet round and slanders you. In fine, at we said before, we weuld not give n cent for a r arson who is not
slandered it shews that he it either n milk-
hands, therein attetted the heartfelt gratitude
.fik. itiirrivaans ana iair aawcuicra v
that never knew n tyrant, towardt ene who
had to gallantly defended their right. An English Admiral may be heralded by n courier event, tht preparation for hit neptives m. he anlendid.and hitcntertai .sweat tump.
tuoiw. Ue may be hailed with hired huzzas, and be escorted by pensioned troop, hut he I .L . .-!. .11 MBarJt.lk
can never nave h.i" -
because a mechanic entered. She married 1 . ut. homas? e of free, reed, and grateful
a. limakct maker, and died a aratb woman. 1 .
sop or a fool. No no; earn n bad name hy a
bad fellow, (and you can easily do so by cor.
rect conduct,) it is the only way to prove that
you arc entitled to a good one. Tattler.
Th CutcijruATi WASHiSGTOiriAKe. The
Tempeiance Journal says: "We have as-
. . . . . a
certained, that during the last week not lets
than 400signature were taken to the pledge
in this city. Thit it tome evidence that we
nre going ahead.
riding and got "spilt." :s inin itable:
"It's a man nature . I brlteve.and we can! help if. no how. As for me, I wish I wat ft pig; there's some sense in being a pig wot'a fat. Pig don't have fi "peculate, and butt; pigs never go a sh-iching. quarrel with their daddies in law wat a fo he, get into sprees,
and make tarnt I fools of themselves. Piga it decent behaved people, and good citizens.
though they am t g t no wote. And then they hav'nt got no old ilothes to put on of cold mornings, when they get up; th.y don't have to be darnin and patching their own pants ;they don't wear old bats on their heads, nor have they to fttk people's for 'em; cold wittah is plenty for pigs. My eyes! if 1 wae a jolly fa: pig, belonging to respectable pea ple,t w onld te tantamount fo nothin' with one, who was President Who ever see'd ene pit; silten' on a colJ curbstone, rabbin' another, pig's head wot got thu ked out of a tleight--P'gt has eo much sense to go a ridiu', if to beat thev ran help it. I wished I wat one
and out of lh: scrape. L'ttrue pigt hat their troubles like human's: constables catch 'em; dogs bito 'em; and pigs it tometimee done over tuckers at men. But pigt never ram
their own nose into scrapes, coaxin' then-
selves to believe it's fun. as we do. I never
see a pig go the whole hog in my life, 'tort
upon rum cherries. - ' .
BlBaBaaavaBMBBaBaaBaBaaBaaaaMOa McLbod Again i Jail. This notorious
person it again in jail, not for boasting of ha v-
ng committed a murder, but for not paying
his debts. He was formerly deputy tbenfl.
lis bondsmen have been obliged to pay large
sums on account of hia official defalcations. On hi return to Niagara, he was arrested on . C a - t .
civil process, and for want of au it now rwo-
hned lit a British pnon.- -i nua. ieagwr. -. .
rr-Jl tins been ascertained -thai the wbloe c I I.. :.. L. I . u In ill A
numoeroi piwm iu me uuhi, huibiis."'
Uni'ed Statu, is 750.000 volumes, the aggregate of all the volumes in all the public
ibrarictin Europe, is !4.'4,uvu: - -
The Chinese language hat nearly 40.0C3
characters ef letters. The Chineoe re ni-
nent for agriculture and once eveiy year the Emperor eioeehe pieew of land httaoeif ia
Ipretence effcse peofle. '
' some iearad. Hi warmth is-
- Bvetria,