Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 July 1842 — Page 1
MDDHAMA
OCR COUNTRY-OCR COUNTRY'S INTERESTS AND OCR COUNTRY'S FR.ENDS BV C. F. CLARKSON. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, JULY 1, lf VOL. X. NO. 27.
INDIANA STATE BONDS. We find the letter appended in the Indiana State Sentinel. It is from our creditors in London, and is spread before the people of Indiana, at the request of the individual bondholders. Gov. Bigger has thus performed his duty to the foreign creditor, and at the same time, exposed to his fellow citizens the condition of our engagements abroad. They should ponder well on this letter, and then act as becomes a debt-paying and debt-abiding People. There will be "no two opinions" about the
The time
entire obligation for their payment.
is the trouble: To Samuel Bigger, Esa., Governor of the State of Indiana: Sir: In consequence of the recent proceedings of the Legislature of Indiana with respect to the debt contracted by that State, we, the undersigned, being the holders of the Bonds of the State, resident in England, are compelled to address you and to the people over which tou preside, our serious remonstrance. The Interest actually due upon these Bonds is unpa'Jj no provision has been made for the qav4ation of the interest now in arrear, nor 'jortie punctual discharge of the future dividends as they shall become due; whilst the
Taxes which had been assigned, by an act of
the legislature of 1841, for securing the payneat of the interest, have as we are informed, been either repealed or appropriated to other purposes. The circumstances uuder jwhich we address tou, compel us to adopt language which, with
out violating the respect due to the persiding
Authority of an Independent State, shall be satiable to the extraordinary character of the emergency. "When public faith is at issue, and the honor and integrity of a free people are brought under question, we are bound to state
our complaints and demands in plain and unequivocal terms. f The Bonds which we hold declare, in the clearest manner, that the State of Indiana is indebted to the Bearer of each Bond, whoever he may be, for the payment of the interest as it becomes due, and of the principal sum at a time fixed. They further set forth that this obligation on the part of the State is contracted under the authority of an act of the legislature
passed for that special purpose, and they concluded with the distinct declaration that for the
payment "of the interest and the redemption of
the nrineinal. the faith of the Mate ot Indiana
i , i is irrecovably pledged." The English who invested their money in these securities, did so in full reliance upon the character of the people, upon a due consideration of the condit ion and promising prospects of the State, and of the purposes of public utility for which the Bonds were understood to be issued. Resting their confidence upon
these grounds, and acting upon the belief that the money which thev lent was destined to be
applied in promoting the development of the resources and advancing the prosperity of an , industrious and rising people, they required no exorbitant rate of interest, but purchased the Bonds on terms which gave no more than fair remuneration for lending the capital in a distant land. In respect therefore, to our claim upon the State arising upon the Bonds now in our possession, there exists no ground whatever, not the slightest shadow of a pretence, upon Tfiieh it can be houestly or honorably ques
tioned. If Indiana has acted imprudently by incur
ring a heavier debt than she gave us reason to believe she intended to do; or if she has indiscreetly entrusted any portion of her Bonds to incautious agents or dishonest contractors
among her own countrymen of the United
States, without taking adequate care to secure
the faithful discharge of the obligation or debts these persons to her, these circumstances famish no justification or excuse for the non-
tofilment of her contract with us. That contract is complete in all its forms. Its language is clear and distinct, incapable of any doubtful interpretations, and has never been questioned
"y the Executive or Legislative authorities of Indiana, during the period of several years hieh has elapsed before the Bonds were issued.
Neither can we believe that the amount of
the Bonds which are to be provided for is such
w the State of Indiana would find it difficult to discharge. But it is unnecessary, and indeed,
aardly proper for us to enter into this question
Aeither the utility or otherwise of the past
expenditure of the State, nor the greater or less degree of pressure which the punctual and honorable discharge of their engagements may
impose upon the people of Indiana, can afford
"y ground for invalidating the claims of those
ho have lent their money to the State in good tab. and upon conditions which are simple
aa explicit.
Every honest and wise people will cheerful-
Fmake whatever efforts may be requisite, and sftmit to the sacrifices necessary, for the pre
station of its credit and the redemption of its faith, solemnitvnledffed. As mvlitnrs nf the
or Indiana, we call upon her to make these exertions for the purpose of meeting w just claims, and in obedience to those great Principles, the violation of which must always tr"ig injury as well as dishonor upon nations, frw more than it does upon individuals.
ae interest is now unpaid for two half
-eWs. We abstained from anv remark on the
payment of that due in July last, because "fwere aware that the legislature of the State 111 the preceding session, had adopted the report of the Judiciary Committee, on the 22d
State of Indiana. We waited, therefore, till the legislature should again reassemble, in full confidence that it would adopt such further measures as might be necessary to do justice to the Bond-holders. It is with the greatest astonishment, therefore that Ave have recently learned, that in the session of the present year, the legislature has repealed the tax bill passed on the 13th Febuary, 1841, which distinctly pledged certain taxes for the payment of the interest of the debt, and has separated without making any provision whatever for the liquidating the claims of the Bond-holders of the State. This is an occurrence of the gravest character. It is, we believe, the first instance in the history of of the world, in which any legislative assembly, representing the people of a sovereign State, has deliberately refused to recognize its obligations; and it is scarcely credible that this can have occured in one of the States of the North American union. The effect of this procedure has been to occasion an universal discredit on every security originating in the United States. States bound together by a common union must, in the estimation of the world at large, possess a common character, and the honor or disgrace which may fall upon any one of them must seriously affect the interest and reputation of all others with which it is united. In addressing this remonstrance to you, as Governor of the State of Indiana, we consider that we are making a solemn appeal to the honor, to the integrity, and to the public principle of the people of that State. We are confident
that we are appealing to a community sensible of these high considerations, and that our appeal will meet with the only proper response. It is, therefore, our wish and request that it
be made known generally to the people of
Indiana
We call upon Indiana to redeem her engage
ments, and thus to preserve the sanctity of her pledged faith. By this means alone can she re
move the stain which now rests upon her cred-
much grain too much nrndu inn m-..,,- re
ducers, too few consumers a surplus of produce, a scarcity of money. In my other communication, I showed the great inequality of a trade between us and the British, how that inequality was bolstering
ZnTnf i nUSti ,uleres,s at the ex-ton brings us thirteen days later accounts from pen.- o American commerce. Now I will Europe. We are indebted to an extra of the
me lanucrs us enect directly on their interests. I shall quote from a document before me. "Coasting vessels from
a avvvw wvitM uuu
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITTANNIA.
I hirteen Days Later. TWO ATTEMPTS TO ASSASSINATE THE QCEEN OP ENGLAND MORE DISASTROUS NEWS FROM INDIA FALL OF GRCZNEE.
The arrival of the steamer Britlannia at Bos-
New ork Herald for the news she brings. The income tax bill, and the Tariff, have near-
New Brunswick are now filling the harbours of. posed by Sir Robert Peel. There will be i ieSH OOD' POTATOES, no serious opposition to either in the House of LIME, FISH, PLASTER, HAY, OATS, and Lords. other produce of the Canadian Provinces. The The preperations for the wars in the East extent of this trade maybe judged from the were going on, the late disasters there, stiiuuSJi. .wi- 1 year FI VE HUNDRED AND lating the Government to renewed efforts. No EIGHT -SEVEN BRITISH SCHOONERS less than 50,000 stand of arms had been foreiitered the port of Boston. Some vessels from', warded to Bombay by way of Alexandria and Nova Scotia entered laden with EGGS." All Suez. of the produce thus brought to Boston puts All accounts agree in representing the emiaside that much American. Yes, Farmers, gration to this country from Europe as greater you have plenty and to spare, but it is kept at than ever. Five thousand had arrived in home. A Tariff sufficient to keep out the pro- New York in two weeks, and the proportion duceof the Canadian farmers and to protect ; for some time to come will be as large, if not American farmers, is required. England her- larger. self, puts a tariff on the produce of her Colo- The British War Steamer Rhadamanthus niesaswell as on ours. I would like to see arrived at Halifax on the 15th inst. with desthis country cemented together with a true 'patches for Lord Ashburton, and orders for the American cement. I would say to the Manu- Warspite to proceed to the Mediterranean. facturers and citizens of the East and North, The special messenger to Lord Ashburton you must buy American produce, encourage came from Halifax in the Brittannia, it isruAmerican Farmers at home, or in the far West, mored that his despatches are of the highest I would say to the North buy the cotton of the importance. South, and the hemp, wheat, &c. of the West. Attemps uponthe life of the queen of England. I would say to the daughters of the West, if Another madman, or a monster without the you wear silks, let them be of American manu-j excuse of madness has attempted the assassinafacture; and to the West, generally, buy no , tion of the beloved Sovereign of the British
more European manuiaciu res, dui encourage : JMnpire. At six o'clock, on Monday evening, men who, like yourself, are interested in sus-, as her majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert,
taming ana perpetuating the Tree institutions of America. TARIFF.
Locofoco Tariff. We are induced to believe that the same kind of a Tariff advocated
it, and necessarily brings into disrepute all the by theLocofocos in Pennsylvania, is advocated sister States of the United Republc. by the Whigs in this State. To fill the seat in
We have requested Mr. Benjamin W iggin, I Congress, made vacant by the death of Mr.
Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd and Mr. George Warde I Lawrence of Washington county in that State, Norman, of this city, to transmit to you this re- j the opposition brought forth their candidate
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. Yes my hearers every flower has a sentiment to impart; and if you'll keep awake long enough I'll particularise a little. The rose speaks of beauty it is called the Queen of Flowers (not Queen Victoria she's a pond-lil-ly surrounded by bull-frogs and water-lizards) it blooms and looks lovely but for a short time its blushing petals soon fade, and the rough winds scatter them abroad; telling that beauty is evanescent, and won't stand the scrubbish of time. It is guarded by thorns, the same as some girls are all stuck round with pins cautioning the embracers of beauty lo look wild, or they may get scratched a few. The myrtle is always full of hope and expectation it keeps green, and never turns pale with disappointment. When a young man sends a myrtle to his sweet-heart, she Las a right to expect a visit from him instanter; because the vegetable can't lie. The jessamine is a pretty little flower, and I hope my young female hearers will heed its moral. It is an emblem of simplicity; and shows that a girl's henrt is free from guile not too fond of setting traps is the corner-stone of beauty. It braves the storm of winter, as an artless heart does the storms and blasts of adversity and ill-luck. The hollyhock is ambition itself its blossoms seem to strive for the ascendency on the parent stem; and those nearest the top have the toughest time of it in a gale. People generally don't know how cold 'tis on the top of Mount Ambition. The yellow day lily represents coquetry because its flowers don't last over a day. So it is with all coquets they have their day, as well as dogs; and the dogs of it is, they ar'nt worth a tinker's dog when they are in full blossom.
monstrauce, and to receive such communi
cations, as you may be pleased to address us
in reply. B. WIGGIN, and 45 other Bond holders. London, 24th March, 1842.
by Convention, and at the same Convention it
was "Resolved, That in the depressed state of the
currency, we look to a l arm as a measure cal
culated to afford relief, in protecting the indus
try, enterprise and skill of our citizens against pauper labor and foreign capital. "Resolved, That the Whigs have failed to ie-
deem any pledge given previously to their
From the Greencastle Visitor. FREE TRADE AND THE FARMERS.
It has been urged by Democratic (?) writers going into power, relative to retrenchment re-
that the manufacturing interests of this country
are to be built up under a Tariff, to the destruction or great injury of the Farming interest.
No greater falsity could be started. In this
country the Mechanical, Manufacturing, and
Farming interests can exist in great harmony. Build up Mechanical and Manufacturing interests,and you take a large body of people from
Agricultural pursuits; and the men thus taken
from Agricultural pursuits, must be purchasers of the produce of those Farmers who still continue in their calling. Towns, Cities, Villages,
form, and the relief of the country, in being
passive on the subject of a Tariff" for the protection of the home industry of the country. The motto of the Democrats of Washington County
is "Patterson and a Tariff."
Grencastle llsitor.
APPORTIONMENT QUESTION SETTLED
This bill has been finally disposed of by both
Houses of Congress, and now only awaits the signature of the President to become a law. The House, as we anticipated and hoped would
was returning to flie palace in an open barouche The tulip is the posie for lovers. It is alwith outriders, an assassin presented a pis- ways as a declaration of affection. When I first
tol, and discharged it at the Queen, from very saw my wife, (that was) I didn't like to tell her
nearly the same spot on Constitution Hill from right out that I loved her; so I sent her a tulip, which Oxford fired. The wretch was instantly and I did the thing just like a knife she knew seized by a soldier of the Scotch Fusileer guard, what it meant. Madder, my friends, is a true He was at first supposed to be a Foreigner, but emblem of calumny its leaves make a stain it appears, unhappily, that he is an Englishman, that won't wash out with soap-suds and pot named John Francis, son to a sceneshifter at ash. I advise you to talk with this flower, and
one of the theatres. He is about 20 vears of nerer backbite your neighbors for the marks
age. left, where their backs are bitten, will always
The roval corlesre. when the Distol was dis- remain. The lilac means forsaken. When a
charged, was fortunately proce.iding at a rate beau don't intend to let his affections hang on
rather more rapid than usual, and to that cir- any longer, he should send his girl a lilac, and
cuinstance it is supposed her Majesty in a mea- she'll know directly that he means to be o-p-h,
sure, owes the preservation of her life, as Fran- like a pot lid. 1 must call tne attention of some
cis was seen by a police-constable to take de- or our hearers to one particular flower ana
liberate aim. The act had been noticed by that's the sun-flower. It is a picture of brass-
Prince Albert, who sat on the right hand of his facetiveness. It can look at the sun without
royal consort, and who immediately rose from blushing, and stare the moon out of counten
his seat. He pointed out the miscreant to one ance it carries its head altogether too high,
of the outriders, when the servant got off his I and has nothing under heaven to recommend
horse to assist in his apprehension, but finding it, but the black seeds of impudence I l could
him secure in custody, again followed his roval tell you more about the language of flowers;
carriage. I out pay attention to wnat i nave given con-
A respectable woman stales that, just before I verse with them oi ten, ana compare their sen-
the attempt, she heard the prisoner say to timents with those that have taken root in your
another man in a flannel jacket "The Queen! hearts. Let no madder, sutiower, nightwhy should she be such an expense to the shade, pig-weed, and suck-like vegetables, fiad
nation? It is to support her in such grand a genial soil in your bosoms if they already
all form markets for country produce. The be the case, agreed to recede from its own first
men living in those towns are generally devo-1 opinions, and accede to the Senate's amend-
ted to Mechanical or Manufacturing interests. I ments.
These men become consumers of agricultural
produce, and hence Towns become markets
for Farmers to sell their surplus produce. It is not alone the bread stuffs, the bacon, lard, &c.
that the men engaged in manufactures need.
The bill as it passed contains the following
provisions:
1st. The ratio is fixed at 70,680.
2d. There is an additional representative al
lowed to each State which has a fraction of
but they also want wool, if they are engaged in I population exceeding a moiety of the ratio,
woollen manufactures: cotton, if in cotton busi- fin accordance with these two features of
ness, &c. &c. In the woollen business, from a I the bill, the House will consist of f iro hundred
document before me, I learn that a Factory, and twenty three members being nineteen less
with a capital of 140,000, employed in the man-1 in number than the present House. J
ufacture of broadcloths and cassimeres, in one 3d. Each member of Congress will be returnyear used 170,336 pounds of fleece wool, and ed in a separate district made up and set apart
a rm nnmids of listing wool. 769 gallons of in contiguous territory.
;i nnrH fir Ampnpin w in rrs: i i nft loiiowin? ianie cives iuc uuiuuti ui
SIICl 111 Vila I'l V. uivu v ""- -- J 1 o J - I . a - -.- :n I -.J
1 1 171 nnnnds of soan ( American 75.800 tea- members to wnicn eacn state win ue ciuuwu
- ...... r ji t t . . .
zles, (American); 19,961 pelts for sizing, (bea- under this bill, compared with the present
ver, muskrat, and sheep skins l; 14d cords 01 House:
The place capitulated and surrendered, on con- olet, that young ladies should profit by. It mdition that the garrison be safely conducted to dicates modesty, and to my notion, is the pret-
r?ahul. itiest cmid 01 tne wnoie norai lamuv. 10 see
On the other hand. Col. Pollock had forced it lying in its grassy cradle, looking up so love-
theKhiberpass. and taken possession of the ly with a dewey tear-drop resting in us lime
' i . . . . . , .
forts commanding it, and would no doubt, J blue eye, is enougn 10 give one me kiss qis-
marr.h to the relief of Jellalabad. General temper ! I flatter myself! see a great many
Sal in anrtio frnm that nlare overthrew the I Violets amone mV congregation. I saw lots of
insurgents. - I amnciai ones lasi nigni, going up aim uun
A rumor prevailed that Akbar Khan had street. I knew such flowers as they warn't
been badly wounded. genuine, as quick as 1 smeit. But, my hearers,
General Knott had gained some advantage it matters not wnat una 01 vegeiauun you are,
on the side of Kondahar, but General England you will all soon be cut down by the scythe of
had not ioined him. It is reported that Shah Time. 1 ou don't uourisn long Deiore you are
Shoojah had been poisoned.
There is no news from China.
New RaH,
Maine
New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut,
PrcsH RaU. Gain Loss.
Delaware,
Maryland,
fire wood. 270 tons of coal: 4.551 lbs. fullers'
earth, 1,353 yards cotton warp, for Kentucky
jeans. This Factory employed 170 men, wo
men, and children, to whom were paid 35,300 dollars. In addition to these expenses, others
could be enumerated. Well, what does the
Manufacturer save out of all this outlay of capi- Vermont,
tal? He tells vou under a low tariff free trade New York,
regulations he realises only the paltry, pitiful New Jersey,
interest of two and a half per cent, on the mon- Pennsylvania,
ev invested. This man must be considered a
great public benefactor. He has purchased his
material either of the farmer directly or indi- Virginia,
rectiy he has paid a large sum of money to North Carolina, 170 men. women and children. Those men, South Carolina,
women and children, in turn, have purchased Georgia,
the necessaries they need of the farmer. Un- Alabama,
der a protective tariff, this man could bid high
for wool he could pay high for labour but
oppress him, by not protecting him sufficiently, Tennessee,
and down goes his ability to pay a gooa price i aemucKj,
for the wool; the wool depreciates, the laborer Ohio,
i obliged to work for lower wages, whilst ta
kinff a prospect in view or lurther reduction
sufficient to bring him on a level with pauper Missouri,
laborers of foreign countries. In 1836, under Arkansas,
a tariff, the farmer in Vermont obtained for 1 Michigan,
fine wool 65 cents per pound; in 1841, he got 36 cents. Now here is an isamense deduction a
great blow to the farmers in consequence of a
reduction ui uieiann inis,.-.. T blacklees, whO
they know where the blow came irom. m - Trotie for .... n...,c.n riw. tnok nassane on board the Gen. Pratte, tor
tins is noi me omy loss. , -- r , f , nnccpntrrr on ershave been turned out of employment, and. New Orleans, robbed one of e nger. on
e class of farmers-to be board, ol a sum ol wo.., " "r " "
Louisiana, Mississippi,
Indiana,
Illinois,
7 8 - 1 4 5-1 10 12 - 2 2 2 - -4 6 - 2 4 5-1 34 40 - 6 5 6 - 1 24 28 - 4 1 1 6 8-2 15 21 6 9 13 - 4 7 9-2 8 9-1 - 7 5 2 - 4 3 1 4 2 2 11 13 - 2 10 13 - 3 21 W 2 -10 7 3 - 7 3 4 - 5 2 3 - 1 1 - - 3 12223 242
Cincinnati Rep.
tyle that us poor fellows have to work hard."
LATEST FROM INDIA. The Indian overland mail arrived at Mar-
eilles brings an account of the fall of Ghuznee.
have, hoe them out immediately, for they will overrun the whole moral garden, and prevent
fair Virtue's flowers from putting forth a single bud. There is a little flower, called the vi-
A New kind of Traffic. The Yankees are
every where famous for svairping. It is not
often, however, that we have to recoid a spec
ulation like the following, even in Y ank.ee land
In a portion of the great town of Great Baring
ton, known by the appropriate name ot i im-
ber shin, lives one Austin, until recently a sor
rowing widower. The wife of Austin not long since died leaving him a daughter aged 17
vpars. Like most who have been blest with
lopped off. It has been truly said, that you
spring up like hopper-grass, grow like pepper-
grass, and are cut down like sparrow-grass.
Think of these things, and be prepared for a final and happy transportation to that land where buds of purity alone can blossom. So
mote it be.
iiaie oeen ei .. .. f ,...1 vear-
excellent wives, he was extremely uncomforta- . . A't lhe
a. 1 1 . U.wl tx. 1 U m I
Die in mis oereaveu oiaic iiu uj n.
neighbor, whose happiness with a wife Austin
onviod. Austin one dav mourned -with his
neighbor over his own hard lot, while he con-
gratulated him upon the possession of such an excellent wife. The neighbor seemed to think
that he would prefer the daughter of Austin as
a companion to his own wife, valuable as she
was. AiraD was finally proposed ana ageea o.
Austiu received a little "boot" on account of
of the difference in the age of the females.
The females making no objection, the exchange
was effected. Austin received, and has for
months lived with the wife of his neighbor,
THE ROMANCE OF LIFE. Some short time ago in one of the villages
on the Firth of Forth lived a lady whose husband had long before gone to sea, and never
she
time
her husband went to sea, Mrs. S. lived in a town of England; but, after giving up all
hopes of his return, she removed, with her only daughter, to her native country (Scotland.)
In the course of years a probationer oi ine
Church of Scotland came to orEciate as a mis
sionary in the parish, and formed an attach
ment to MissS. Seeing no immediate prospect of obtaining a church at home, he resolved on transferring him to one of our American colonies, and received an appointment there from a colonial missionary society. Having been . . . m - a V.A .nrtlr lit. ilAnarflllW loAV-ntT
united to jnisa . uc .wv v.,- 0 his wife and mother-in-law to follow as soon as
who makes good the place of her whose loss he .houiu have prepared for their comfortable
had mourned. The daughter of Austin tur- ,.,: Thev accordingly left this country
. . ... -. . r :.l I - - . ...
nishes the neighbor wun a wue, wu " ""gonje time afterwards for America, in tne he is well pleased, congratulating himself not meantjme among the settlers over -whom the
a little that he has swappea on ma young divine's charge extended, was a com a hr-nn iu r.ne nnrl cm 111 had to patl five QOllarS - , .rnA a ,,-, miiflp indUl
have gone td swell the i
January, 1841, which distinctly acknowledged producers of grain instead of consumers. Many $e Tw-.. r.u r n a maniifiit urtpr has twfn made penniless. And
J . I i i i Hoar
'had been issued under legislature sanction.
had passed a bill to raise taxes for the future rnient of the interest, and also had made
lemporary provision for the payment which "ild be due before those taxes could be colled. We were further aware that the faiof this provision arose from the peculiar ''"dltinii of f mnnpv mnrliPts and was not
VU'.anlc to any neclect on the part cf the
who, pray, have been benefitted by aesoiauon being carried to the hearths of so many American citizens? The British and those interested of other nations, who would be pleased to se-f the former chains of Colonial vassalage
thrown once more around the limbs of the voting giant America, and witness British man
ufactures take the piece of American. Agri- ' culture then becomes oppressed by having too
loth i.lt When the route rricu "FH"-'
v.M,.wah sitsnicion having previously fallen
' v " "'"J ' , J J 1 .!
on them, they were eearcneo, uc money was found concealed on their persons. The boat hands .and passengers, indignant at their rascality, gave them a cool fifty on the bareback with a cowhide. Phil. Chronicle.
The State Convention held at Milledgeville Georgia, has it seems, nominated Henrt Clat I for the Presidency.
to boot" Stock-bridge (Mass.) Visiter.
AVu, nrlrans Affairs. It appears, that the
Carrollton Bank, at New Orleans, has also suspended specie payments. The condition of thinire ther appears to be deplorable. A pub
lic meeting was tieia to we some m:uio relief. When the time came, the meeting was
so large that it was compelled to adjourn to
anothertime. C in. caron. SnuiAv. The ladies of Maryborough, in
Scotland, took a scandal making man, who had
fortable farmer, also named S. who made inquiries after the history of the minister's wife and mnthor. and expressed an anxious desire to see
them on their arrival. They did arrive safe, and on reaching the minister's habitation, Mr. S. was sent for to be introduced. Judge of the surprise of all, when, on the entry oi Mr. S., the newly arrived females found ir fcim the
I long lost husband and father! Having been un-
able to trace msiamuy m wmirau - - r traded absence, he had returned 1 America, where, by a singular coincidence, both he and tbey found those they had given up for lost
tv - Tiad in v are now living
.. v v.-.- fcim "--
sajanaugniyinjngsacoui uic.. comfortablv and haprilv in the new wouu .i n .iu.ni n-n (it Yi . t im r nnrnre. : i i t o.m
jut 4 . j ---
nn a rail, all ahoilt Town
Served him right.
I
Edinbvrg PofCT.