Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 August 1844 — Page 1
i;V C. F. CLAUKSOX.
CRCOCTRY-OVR COCNTRY's I NTER EBTS A N D
OCR cocstry's TRIEXBS.
OUK FLAG.
BROOKVILIiE, FKAXKL1X CIXDIAX
GUST 2, 1844.
VOL XII. KO. 2.
WHIG PRINCIPLES WE ARE IX FAVOR OF "A sound National Currency, regulated by !.he-ill and authority of the Nation." "An adequate revenue with fair protection CO American industry."
A further restriction o the exercise of the! Veto Power. i An honest and economical administration oj r.he Government. j Freedom ofthnr.ght and of the right of suf-j Cragete public officers, but uh suitable res-1 t.rsmts against improper interference in elec-l iin. A strict accountability of fiseal, ministerial !
stic executive officers. One Presidential Term. Distribution of the proceeds of the Public
The right of Petition ihefreedom of speech and the Press. We are opposed to A Sub-Treasury a Standing Army Annexation of Texas gold for office holders and ra2forthe people one man power disre-
k-iiu i (in.iic opinion ana public inieresirof
urmsrt tree trade, and all the advocatesBritish interests to the destruction of Amercan Interests.
AVH1G ELECTORS FOR INDIAN A.
Forthe State ? """a.uw,
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5ih 6:h 7ih 8th Oih I Oth
dist i cc ( t t II l
Jos. G. Marshall.
. J. A. Brackenridge, of Warrick James Collins, of Floyd. John A. Mtsox, of Franklin. Sam. W. Parker, of Fayette. HrcH O'Neal, of Marion. Geo. G. Di nn, of Lawrence. Richarb W. Tkompsox, of Vigo. Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. Hor ace P. Piddle, of Cass. Lewis G. Thompson- of Allen.
WHITE WATER VALLEY CROPS, &C. An observing correspondent, Mho has jast had occasion to navel through this fertile Valley, for a distance of 70 miles, from Cincinnati, speaks very encouragingly of the crops in general, and of Wheat particularly. Between this city and Harrison, a distance of 20 miles, the Corn on the Miami Bottoms is heavy', though the Wheat is not above an ordinary yield. Beyond Harrison, and entirely through to Indianapolis, the wheat crop is not only f aihered in fine order, but i unusually large, exceeding, as the Farmer think, anything ever before seen in that quarter. The quality of the Wheat is very good. lis weight will avetage 60 lbs., and fields that yiell oops weighing 62 lbs. now. in the preen state of the kernel, are not uncommon. When the Wheat is dry. it w ill weigh more by the bushel. The best Wh-at that has been bro't to this rt.arket for several years, (except perhaps, that from Missouri and Illinois) has come from the Whitewater Valley. Both forks of the Whitewater are now studied with Flour Milis,ihe opening of the Whitewater Canal having given an impulse to this business. Heavy receipts of Flour may be expected the ensuing fall and winter, from' this quarter. The crops of all kinds of grain, and also of f ras. look well. Tke curing and shipment of Hay form a leading item in the products of
mis quarter, rorwarders tate that
mounts will be brought down the
ensuing autumn. Appleorchards are breaking down with their productions; the Eastern part of Indiana furnishes a liberal pioportion of the Dried Fruit brought to th.s market. The peach orchards seem to be decaying, and will afford little, or
' more mm, unless renewed with trees. CYa Atlas.
large a-
Canal the
young
fporl
inst., states
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS The Commander of the Untied States Brig Miners, at Galveston from Very Cruz on the 5;h July, reports that Texas is about to be invaded by Mexico, formidable preparations be
ing tinier w ay for that purpose. Ths rei
ts confirmed by official correspondence,
i tie Galveston New s of the 6th
-ai mis information was promptly communicated to the Government of the United S. by our Charge Gen. Murphy, who made a strong representation of "the absolute necessity of rWking this hostile movement of Mexico." Benj. E. Green, Secretary U. S. Legation, rues from Mexico under date of June I7ih, that ' u Santa Anna's intention to invade Texas immediately with a large fores;" and 'hat "troops have been secretly despatched to re uiRrce the Army of the North," General J-actales having been named to the command. He thinks thai Santa Anna calculates on foaid. Ao ctder has appeared in the Government Gazette, addressed to General Wolf, directing tint ' any individual w ho should he fotmd beyond a league distance from the k ft hank of 'he Rio Bravo should he punished as a traitor fter suinmary trial." Cin. Gaz.
POETRY.
GLEE CLUB SONG.
BY W. MOORE.
At" "Dance Boaiman, Dance," In olden times w1iei tyrants rvl'd, And tor ies leagued witTi British lords, A noble band -of sterling Whigs Repelled ihe despotV crashing hand. CHORIS. Ht'tra.ye Whigs hvtzn, Ye eallant Whiffs hurza!
We'll show Vm soon that same old coon '
Is wide awake in the morning. Hie! ho"! the world shail know Thai for Harry Clay we w ill go.
me L,ioerty papers have the iiiimiv I it "inonrtir .,r i jr..:. .,'
;j , , j i - 3 "i "u ijiwiiwi services. t
. .v. i u tiir jt inn nff tioiomAnt Afio reiv. i msn t iripar!.) jA ;i . - '
facts concerning their candidaie before their 8minalion." arriving atswh a "satisfactory eon- , readers? The charges are dcM .n .r . never again, af.er -June 2d l34.
I tme can easily be refuted. If they
trafile in ''human flesh and blood." We shall
wo contested districts, the locos had last year
a nmjoiity of one hnndred in one, and five hundred ra the other. It. the former the whigs have their six hundred majority trow, and in the latter t boy hire eaten up the five
Dtu ii ur. . k it m n . 1 1 vna a . m i . . A
he I ihfnv mon i- . "iire. jit. u.naa sim one -oiooa niincred locotoco majonty; a gain or twelve m.c i-iwiy men, w ho claim to be so rure and 1 bought soul in bondage." Dtf h. hr.t rh,i ; .uJ j;.,.; ii-
(Conscietttious, ought to know them: Jfeetters too? Having heard that there had! story for the popular vote with sufficient emI Cin. Atlat. j,ncbeen a "fair businesstransaction"between '' ihasis.
e loiwwtng letter has Iwn transmitted to us for publkatim, by Mr. Mitchell, the editor f the Danville (Ay.) Tribune. It presents
In arter years when seamen brave, Were -pressed1' upon tiie ocean wave; Whig thunder rolled against our foes, And ma le the peace our leader chose. Huzza, &c. Again, when tyrant hands did wield The pwise and sword of freedom's land True hearted Whigs w ere in the field, To save us from destruction's hand. Huzza, &c. Now welcome noble Whigs once more, To the campaign of forty-four; We'll show ihat ' Polk,' in this affray We roll the ball" fr Henry Clay. Huzza, &c. For we do all remember well, The bkiod that 'Jimmy V veins do swell; Descended from a'Mory" breed. We, like good farmers, spurn the seed. Huzza, &c. This day we in old Franklin meet, With hearty cheer good Whigs to greet. Ohio's sons to cheer our way, We pledge ourselves to vote for Clay. Huzza, &c. And when posterity shall rize To the possession of the prize, The brightest page in history's store Will be the fight of fortv-four. Huzza, &c. For locofocos now look blue, As e'er they did four years ago. So raise the war whoop boys to-day. For Freiinghuysen and fbt Clny. Huzza, &c.
a I e
cr-s Mr. B.rney in a less favorab'e light than we have been disnncrwt i--. j .:" .
; Tacts are rn.t forth in such a shape that it seems impossible to gainsay or controvert them. We jeanonly commend them to the consideration
oi tne Ltbeity men of Ohio, with the
a n - i
Mr. uirney arxi Mr. Robert Tilford, one of the! 2. In the Leffislature the whi? liare a ma-
most respectable citizens of this county, I re-; jority of seven on joint ballot, a fain of tto quested Mr. T. to give me a statement of the I since last year. nature of it Mr. T. complied by giving me I 3. In the State convention, just called, there the following: Mark tle lnte.) j is a decided majority of wlucs, and conterraOn 8ih July, IS34, James G. Birney sold mc- live; so that the rascals have failed in their a negro man named Charles, for which I was object, bnt the question is local and e know to pay him the price of S500. I accordingly ' nothing of itg merits. executed to James G. Birney my two notes lor ' This result it nmst be confessed ti contrary j?250 each, in the worxls foilow ing to-w it: to the whi antictnations. Tliev- cuooaed that
on that it behooves them to see that thev are k. .i . f cw-Mk Alalama. MMMppi, and not deceived in their man: rber next, I promise to pay Jamos G. Bimey i Lovkiana, the Texas question would add uote-
. u aim nii v uuuifT!!, for nine rc- tning to ttie loco strength. Hut the resuK ceived of him. Witness my hand, this S;i Ju-; shows that if it had any effect, it wa injurious, ly, 1S31. jTlie fact i. o.anViud are altout the ame eve- ( RORT. TILFORD.'' i rynkere; and a tceasura tvhich had neither "$250 On or before the first day of Oeto-; reasoo nor patriotisnt to reeommettd hin Ohio, ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, I prom- j had no more in Louisiana. But here is a quese to pay Jamii G. I rr.ev two hundred and of ereat rortem to ofiv.i.; irih;.M
i t. - - ' , - . ! - ' fe' -
Yi7r friH.t x t 'y "a"i r aiue reccivei ot nun. w u- gun of the BJiimore convention kicks ft ov.
... ...j ,,a v.-.., j .. , loot. iiiers even in uotiisiaoa, w nai must tney elseROBT. TILFORD." Uhere? What will the e.ir.1e of OJikx, PennThese notes I paid t Mr. Iliniey as they re-: svlvama and New York sav? W&at Virspecttvely fell due, and I now have them in I ginia v? There are nnm'istakeable -K
niAkintf ciwm irwt, :.... . '. niV DOssPssinn r.iiirl!ft4 i. a '-. - ..j-a. . .1 .
o " -v niuiiirii nun jamcs . turiiev s J ' , ..v. ' ai oiuki .. w 11x1 tijpvwiii sav, ana IK Ml
varrer as an Anolipontst, in Kentucky was! uui$r. llMUlil). received in good time, but could not be answer-1 Boyle Cocnty, June 22, 1SU.
eu Milner. lliff In nprMrn Jl.t ; Ti ;n.- . . . . Clar will h l.r.inl..,.r
i; . . : - i ' fi"n- j win re seen mat a iittie more tlian ' - -- jing tnetnlormation yon desired, lam not per-.one month after Mr. B. subscribed1 sa solewn-1 d'"ms- Theo-erV pojwlaiKn kok npr lienanally acquainted with Mr. Birney' move- lv to liberty principles, he is found sellin-r j ry great man. lvvt Mr. Ik. thev
,. Jt.ars previous -nsman Being" into perpetwal slaveiv' Charies ' y ul"'nf; uatK inp,-
is Still a slarr ti J) i taut, there is no Creole rumnna for the Prei-
i ' J. m vinillll IdlUI IH ;1 13- , - " nowever. are. and from ihrn I 1 nr.; o. ,., i u , , luencv. Trier will hr 2Vl
. . ' - i'i iui ui jui) , one w eeK laier i - ----j lnlormation. Besides, some ihintre ; than the above .lai.t i, n, -t ! Clay; and tfee Ainericatis w i31 be dmied. If
.concerning Mr. Birney are of W. and : brated letter absH.iiin.. -',i.,.;. ....... w. ! . iTiayV maiorhviliere will 'new' (are.
I Auus rerrons. Ci;r. CArca.
j To (he Editors of the Ohio State Journal: j j Dear Sir. If you think this letter worth! publishing in the Journal, voti mar use it. If! ! not, you will cnr W it an.1 dirci it lo the!
lineman in tvavenna, m answer to whose 1
qenuiries it was written.
Danville, Ky. June 20, 1SH. To Chas. Sanford, of Ravenna, O.
fein Yoor leuer of the2Sth of Mv-
Deai
'poor politician who camnH read hev
In Lonioiana, we fancy the msjortty for H.
........ a, ,o,e norm, aii ot otir older sUU a Ware, toiling on a cotton farm in Mis-!
ved ra v
iwnen J avail myself this latter soiwve of l-.n I 'cJciv J n,i..,.,
, ., ... ,y tne hook, l nat : cipauon." t'robably the very pen ued in draf-' jitie tacts I s-Tial. give pn.ve on Mr. B.. in a sig- j ting that celebrated "liberty" .production ws VircmrttviiUd KriJenee. The MViwiri i r.M and remarkable manner, a gross apostacy , employed by Mr. Birney in ngning ilie bill of '.aten.eu; .,f an acinal orcimvnee, (say j
i - urmirrsif v ana : sate ior tus lasi rir"
x - , .... .
on asu men Uirr.ev cid nt seil .rt of ,
j ii. w i Rt i v ot 1 1 1 1 it t ii t wnicr : must be excited by their long, perseveriug, and unjust persecution of others. Their active en
From the fouisville Juurnal. GATHERING SONG. I Come to the gathering; Haste, brethren on Like the waves of the sea The board beach upon Come! like the waters From the cataract's height, Resistless and countless In their beautiful might! And our foes! they shall flee, Like wind-driven spray. From the face of broad Heaven Fiom the battle-shout "Clay!" 2 Come! as the winds come When the storm-king tides by! Come! like the lightning When the tempest is nigh ! Come! as the sands couie On Sahara's plain Lei yonr voice be like thunder, When the storm's on the main! And far let the breeze Bear our war cry away Horrah! for the patriot Our own "Harry Clay!" 3 Hurrah! for our country! Hurrah! for our State! Hurrah! for our leader The pood and the great ! The man on whose brow Though the wild storm has beat, Still straight was his course Unwav'ring his feet. Shout! shout, Let your sound For battle array Shout! shout! till each forest Rings back "Henry Clay!"
JCTKefleetions of Mr. Cass, on hearing of
tne nomination or Mr. Polk, after writing his demagocnicai letter in favor of the Annexation of Texas: "Ven I considers vat I am And vat I used to vos. I thinks I'se throw'd myself away Without sufficient cos."
Political Oirttrf.. At a grand Whig gathering near Utiea, New York,ar hvndred vafons came in one road, and among them was an enormous concern, drawn by eight oen. in which were one ktndrt rnd f t tern locos. who had just renounced their parly! New York is in a blaze of Whig fire, and in every town and county there is a atirnng up of the warm patriotic Whig spirit. In one township of Madison county, there were twenty-four loco in ISX twenty three ol whom last year voted the liberty ticket, but this year they all go for Clay. In many parts of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, we have the same evidence of changes. Cin. Chrca.
To
cme JfeffttKliotif. Go, shave
Somewhat diferent. There wn a political meeting the other day m Steuben county, N. Y. It was finite remarkable thai the eh
soiemniy recorded, there can, I think, be no doubt. That they are now brought forth from the oblivion in which, for the credit of Mr. B., they should hsve remained, and are exposed to the gaze f the world, the fnends of Mr. B.
lueinaeoiea to the mutual resentment which
d
! (leaver, by fraud and misrepresentation, to jinislead the minds and carry away the feeling oT tirvsnspecttng men and make them hate one j of the best and purest patriots of the age, is the excuse, if any be required, for carrying this n ar into Africa. Mr. Bimev's history is briefhi' Hue - J
w -
lie lormerly lived (probably was raised) in this couniy. About the year ISIS or '19 he removed to Alabama, laking with him a large
number ol siaves old eitizens tell me about V - ,: a . ....
ol. ne uvea in Aianama till 8Nnit the year
isjrf, wnen rc reirrned to Danville, bringing with him bnt one family of Slaves, si in namber, and one small girl torn from its mother," in Alabama. The remainer of his slaves and their increase he sM before leaving Alabama. rhte it became necessary for him to pell so large a nwwrScr of men. women, and children, I have heard, but think it not woith while to state. It may be but the gossip f the evil minded. It is certain, however, that he eold nearly all his slaves before he returned lo Ken mcky, and very soon after he returned he began t show symptoms of Abolitionism. The
small remnant of hin flock he did indeed actu
ally emancipate. I have procmed from the ft.k .r v a ............ .
vivemii mc viMiuiy court oi Mercer county a
certified copy of his deed of emancipation which I here transcribe: Commonwealth of KeKtm ly, Mercer County, Set. Knoxv all men by ihese presents that. James G. Birney, of the said county of Mercer in the State of Kentucky, after a careful and deliberate examination to ascertain my duly ts a citizen of the United Slate and a professed follower of Jesus Christ in relation to slavery.and having arrived at a very satisfactory conclusion that slavery is inconsistent ith the great truth that all men are created equal, upon which, as I conceive, our republican institutions arc founded, as well as the great rule of benevo lence delivered to us b) the Saiour himself ihat in all things whatsoever ye would thai men should do unto you. do ye so to ihem I do, therefore, independently of long at.d faithful services, hereby and by viitne of these presents emancipate, nianiinitt, set free, and forever discharge from the condition of slavery my slave Michael, a black man about forty ears old; his wife Hannah, about thirty-eight years old; and their three children, Mary, sev
enteen years old; Betsey, nearly sixteen vears
okl; and Edwin, a boy fourteen years old; an:.
also, a mulatto girl between six and seven years old. named Amanda, whom I hrm.Ai
with me from Alabama, whose father I do L.i
know, and whose mother is a slave m Alabo, ma. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set ray hand and seal, this 2d day f Ju.-e 183 1.
JAS. G. BIRNEY. fSeal.1
Signed, sealed and delivered m the presence ofJas. Birney. Jr.; Wm. Birney; Joshua F. Bell; Win. Mriler.
Mate of hetTitdi; ) Mercer County, Set. $
i New Yurk American. translated for tkat pa-
jper frm the DeuiscVe Sr'unellpost. svell ei-
entplifies hw njnly a om j;ivstv) of circumstances aaj sometime accuse a assart:
ins slaves be Tore he turned Abolitionist? He did. And did fce not do worse? Did he nt turn Abolition island ofttrrawU sell his sjave? He assuredly did. In doing this he, ofeovrse.. sinned against ' light and knwwJedee." ann hi
solemnly signed -conviction" of Christian do ... i-.. j .i. . j.
1 u -.iut-r me oauneroj Mich a man are ma-i l.t ...t . -.
Wh 7J . y rUdls'HJ " ;tousge,ein:,rt. valw &e. The conxersaorth. andtottirn them as!;nt Mr. r:.v .t, ...v.. .
t'mit i.iu, . .u.-u-j , . ,. uMiirinMiiii 4Tner6ur
.. .ii.j iihu powenui aihes ;ti th: unholy crusade. JSince Uh Baltimore Democratic Convention, however, I presume the
tipporung a slttteh-Uer for office. j seemed ha iweiease with tJw
Upon the truth of the facts I have given voti. j 'I' search, the eoeipjmT vore alvwt t
you may stake the triumph of the cause. l" very dtsagreealile menrre, n ben sud
denly a waiter entered the ixkiwi, varra. 'Here is ihe coin, the cook han o Sucnd K in oneof the finger glaea.' Therel-ef HiaH wa manliest; ana now the recte4 caraiteer spoke for the first lime ns follows; Gentle men. none of yu can fjone mfre than any self at therecevery of the coin, for ptetvreK yourselves my painful situation; by a ngxtac coincidence I have a duplicate of ihe very same coin in my purse! (here hig it t iheesmpanyl The idea that. n the peraoaal search w hch would probably be propose dy I would be taken for a purlainerof the coin, abided to the fact that I am a st ran eer here.
j ' At a fable dliote at Ludw iburgi, oneof i the company wa slwwmg a vvry rare sold
, , - - , - ivuifu k.t x i it av
ject, .ll the coin was forgotten, and oa Ihe owner asking for it back, to the mrprwe of all. It w as lt to Ih? &mki,1. a timMlaaua f.
e was bprvod li K
19 ll K MIM OC.M
eonuocanre jt
TL . . .
Hf comrais oetween t. -lay and Uiraey yMi wul not be slow to draw, and which stands fiera a slaveholder, let the hwuesl and eandid decide. Clay never gt possesion of a slave w hose
condition was not ,tprorerf by the change. Of
tne whole number living with him, probably not one wokl leave him thonsh Mr. C. should fill their pockets with "free papeis." Nearly !1 Piracy's slaves are vry from having passed through his hands. lie tw.k them lo the South, and they are scattered like sheep among "wolves'- Alabama is, in the matter of slavery, a very G, hcnnt compared with Kentticky. The "sound of the laV isneter heard at Ashland. Mr. C.'s servants, though nominaliy slaves, are a much voluntary laborers as the best philanthropist could desire. Can as much be said of Mr. Birney V Des he, or any one of his friends, know that they are not daiiv
scourged" w ith stripes by the strange masters Mr. B. sold them to? Mr, Clay never hypocritically professed to be convinced that slavery was sinful, and then immediately sold a fellow bein into serviinde. Can the same be said of James G. Birney? I have heard Mr. Birncy's conduct apologized for as folic ws: It is said he bought Charles promising to set him free if he would labor for hun firWre yc-rrs. But Charles not finding favor in his good master" eyes, his master
concluded it would be a poor speculation, and s!d the "poor captive" back into hpeie bondage. How noble that philanthrophy thai escapes through the interMices of a nurse? How rfined the feeling that hlds the woidof promise to the ear and break it to the hope! Birney did truly love the libeity of hi slave so well that no le than $500 could buy it away! I have concluded to make ibis answer to yonr letter public. It contains facta tie people should know. Contrary, to yr surmise. 1 1 aad the ' Liberty" papers. From them I have .Bade free to quote some set phrases to be
i"und in my letter, It is not done to hurt the leelugs of any one, bet there is a force and point hi ihem that sometimes eoe far to rr.ake orre's remark impreetire. Sarely, I shall be allowed the license of "Liberty" rhetoric in w rtting of a "Liberty" man. Rcspectfuily, yours, A. S. MI TCI IE IX.
ILiitir of the Dvivilte (Ki,: rhfiuR.
with n one to von oh for my integrity, bad
almost driven me distracted. Tlie Itwesty C ihe cook and lucky accident has saved awy honor.' Tke fnendly con;tatultion of the company soon effaced the resnemtorsnee their unj4 stipicions."
from thr (lnre Kdreiitr.
DIALOGUE ON DUELLING. Between a Fanner nd a .Snh-TreasnTer.J Sub. Treas. How are you, old bone and sinew 1 F ar. Hnwr are yon Mr. I-onglegs? Sul. Going to support Henry Clay net electron? Far. Yes, He stif ported the country in the last war and other trying periods, and! think it no more than fair that I thoold support him. Sob. What do yow know ahoot the Las-
war? Far. Ah! I wa a boy then, bnt F remember all about it. The Briirsh altar krd ow titbtoT Free TrihV with Earope, and napr eared oor seamen, and we fonht them. We were whipped at fiist. and began to feel diklu artened, when the oKe of Henry Clay cheered tat cap like al!asr.f;oro ihe bagle Noble Harry t Yes. I gr for him. Snb. Dit don't yon know be ban bees da etlist? Far. Ptdt yon rote &r ScrneTaf tt knowirc that h wa a dur!!ua and LiSesl hsar man?, Scb. Oh! yoo s ipjner.
Fnr. Dd yen at v4e for Itaans
President; kmita; tbat be habeeaii
several dtei?"
I, Thomas All m. Clerk of the Chart for the county aforesaid, da certify that the foregoing is a true ropy from the record in nay a (Roe. Given under my hand this 12th Jnr.e. 1&44. THO. A LUX.
t Sfcfau Yon nearceti L
'IXUISLXAEJION.niir'r.T; HtiJrn
mwMiufr. nvnapn,yga8a
Trrrp i. . . . . i. ....
nd aui oa .l.. cs;,i Th.-. ..i.;..J . . ""'t P" "'r'' tit aeeu 01 emanripalton r!'-
As mere question about the rme af y,.. v . .--.
rsianov weshonld ihm deena the tieieciTT utoecjcKKWitjke tftsewaaa Iiat very mnch importance: tint mMkr- theeircttra4diOBH2r taneesof the ease it haa od ataiarafc.l' r-in .p - -
a sta the &esr TWk VaaaajaT
tke dit
i to make you fee! cnicidal Murderers
who presided and spoke at me';in at the.iwiw, and I N )Vkto mark tV? reason
S. Tiv I fie C-Mtgrea-ncftS J?sfB. f
re always, long bearded, diily wretches, even
BT the iisge. Ag-t!
sT..e
place in IS40. There
difference m anther
unof-r the.'
y rw.r ton tHrffWT-. wi 3
VJtranr4.
wn. -.,1 w avi nnv vr t -rnnc.. . . j . . . . : .
i - . ins cnrnuTiutu mil in irf trv. . . . j - .
we repeat, seas and eon- icw . rl? 1 j ' 1. . i j V- . r I Z .. a.-e t vy
wm hand in hand.-..ev. W. 1 " " ' . ' " 11 " tttta af r.- prter ?fa-. A fcm ot h. tw