Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 November 1844 — Page 1

rrtr

HIT C. F. CLARIvSOX.

OCR COUNTRY OCR C OUNTRY's Tnte R ESTS TTZZ 7 " 1 Lwt!TS AND OCR CCCNTHV

BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN CoUNTTTjSil

S FRIENDS.

OIIIO.-l 844 Official. Below are the official returns of the vote for Presidantial Electors compared with the most accurate return of the vote for Governor that ire have been able to obtain.

Gov'r. Oct. 8. Bart'y Tod King. Adams 1213 1605 88 Allen 691 1061 9 Ahtabu!a 3211 1077 581 Athens 1742 1267 200 Belmont 3081 2867 222 Brown 1706 2315 172 Butler 2138 3486 59 Carroll 1651 1590 140 Champaign 1975 1386 35 Clark 2321 1121 62 Clermont 2123 2646 114 Clinton 15S8 1165 210 CoIuniUana.3187 3729 248 Coshocton 1749 2156 52

1123 1671 4 3172 2277 364 1405 1399 38 2466 2022 159

NOVEMBER, 29, IS 44.

PENNSYLl ANIA.Official.

VOL. XII. NO. 49.

Adams Alleghany Armstrong Heaver Bedford Berks Bucks Bradford Butler Crawford Chester

Columbia

Crawford Cujahnga Darke Delaware Erie Fairfield Fayette Franklin Gallia Geauga Greene Guernsey Hamilton: Cincin'ti County Ilineock Hardin Harrison Henry Highland Hacking Holmes Huron Jackson Jefferson Knox Lake Lawrence Licking Lojan Lorain Lucas Madison Marion Medina Meigs Mercer Miami Mon roe

138S 1318 2402 3584 1183 852 2S51 2461 1376 848

73 9 77 78 45

2077 1042 282 2279 1328 123 2700 2651 277 4SS2 4612 182 2069 4224 190 870 1214 3 465 469 6 2001 1796 210 209 239 2108 2118 127 636 1181 5 1043 2219 4 2445 2149 1S1 876 102S 13 23S8 2413 115 2696 32S9 150 1727 834 114 94 4 601 2 3443 3856 299 1565 977 84 1920 1860 462 1069 789 12 1202 631 17

1415 86 1910 220 731 37 70S) 4 1603 116

Pres't, Nov. 1. Clay Polk B'y. 1252 1611 87 779 1062 9 3383 1123 537 2050 1425 220 3140 2821 184

1798 2342 130 j Cumberland

a l as 3a40 61 Cambria 1701 1584 140 ! Centre 2069 1409 32 1 Clinton 2127 1155 48 Clearfield 2189 2627 105 Clarion 1736 1137 172 Carbon 3410 3743 217 Dauphin 18S5 2281 60 j Delaware 1197 1734 8 j Erie 3331 2388 312 Elk

1408 1409 25 2548 2017 118 145S 1261 65

2542 3637 1229 878 2D65 249S 1484 957

2274 1101 233

2422 1380 120i

15 67 72 31

746 2628 218

1436 2022 1256 369 2452

1028 2258 133

Montgom'y 3275 3212 101 Morgan 1987 2031 96 Muskingum 4203 3117 83 Ottowa 1S9 225 3 Perry 1448 21S7 1 Paulding 140 Pickaway 2137 2060 20 Pike 757 859 17 Pirrlage 2167 2359 234 Preble 2233 1544 72 Putnam 422 620 4 Richland 301 5423 100 Ross 3128 2435 102 Sandusky 951 1198 5 Scioto 1451 1087 3 Seneca 1582 2213

fhelby 1023 1035 Stark 2S33 3412 Summit 2622 1999 Trumbull 3696 3611 Tuscara's 2572 2301 Union 9G6 704 Van Wert 110 232 Warren 2722 1800

Vtashinot'n ir.vi nor

Wayne 2609 3010 76 Williams 488 623 Wood 539 526 Total, 147738 146161 Abolition 8361

4813 4628 147 23S8 4355 151 907 1247 2 510 495 6 2039 1750 195 229 215 2148 2164 114 719 12S9 2 1142 2317 5 2564 2136 138 908 1040 13 2385 2354 95 2746 3321 131 1818 901 109

1140 658 3 .Schuylkill

1625 1015 93 1956 1793 473 1167 881 12 1269 613 8

Fayette Franklin Greene Hi ntingtn Indiana Jefferson Juniata Luzerne Lancaster Lebanon Lehigh Lycoming Montgomery Mercer Monroe Mifflin M'Kean Northampton Northumberl'd Perry Phila'a c'nty do cityPike Potter Somerset

1125 148) 88

2045 192) 221 1311 880 41 423 812 4

2572 1657 113J York

1210 2548 114

Susquehanna TioL'a Union Venango Washington Wayne Wyoming Warren

Westmoreland

28 97 174 785 21

3388 3101 2107 2021 44S9 3196 24 1 233 1527 2272 62 192 2219 2012 800 836

2510 2247 244 2262 1526 70

451 697 3443 5574 3321 23S0 997 1214 1519 1095 1727 2316 1020 1014 2952 3575 2841 2056 3837 3514 2696 2358 1000 710 158 270 2822 17S5 2194 1086 2759 3765 553 673 576 570

83 64 SO 9 3 10 16

2 111 90 12

26 76

ISt

736 35

151 75

Polk's maj.

Polk.

1S91 5743 1983 2172 2989 8674 5251 3568 2M2 3334 5550 3370 3155 1123 2425 875 874 1883 905 2401 1466 2226 128 3429 3298 2354 2575 1143 731 1260 3950 5913 1791 2811 2629 5596 2869 1806 1519 129 3870 2446 2321 13482 5369 769 554 luo 3404 2697 2193 1765 1377 3973 1657 809 1119 4978

5071 167245 160803 63S2

Clay. 2609 8083 1453 2792 3147 4000 4S62 3235 2247 2636 6070 1738 3092 996 1S60 783 544 814 531 3285 2090 2621 101 2804 3901 1418 40S6 2200 591 1089 2699 10295 2636 2553 2012 4191 2840 414 1518 2770 1547 1370 13972 I 9317 151 240 2571 1802 1169 2788 966 3872 899 814 899 2672 4237

Birnev

Loss of Labor to Mechanics. We

lormea upon

3 27 3 135 139 106 1

are m-

T.urmea upon unquestionable authority that 6 , tnree merchants in this citv hnrl

435 j bu'lding or having h.l.. each, a hip apiece in 33jse,of the eledion of Henry Clay to the 270 Presidency. Since, however, it has been ren5 i oered certain that Mr. Polk

have abandoned the idea, fearing that the pol". icy which will be pursued by him and his party would so paralyze business and commerce as to render the enterprise contemplated by them unprofitable. Thus have the mechanics ana laborers of Fells Point, in thi

been deprived the opportunity of obtaining

empioy ami sharing in the ditrih,i.; r

it. . . . . r ti at

a j "-dsi sixty thousand dollars. We are well as7,sured that the gentlemf n who purposed building these vessels would have entered into conI !rac,s for having them built immediately after 7 1 it had been announced that Henry Clay had j been chosen to preside over this nation as its

H, . c-niei Magistrate. Whether times will he anv

SPLINTERS. William M.. Merrick, Esq. son of Sena-jrji-.v , 7 !tor derrick of Maryland was nia'ried at Washiiueinai was a democrst twenty years ington, a few davs ago, to one or the daughters ago, is not a demoeart now. :ofIIlin. Chas. X. WicklitTe, the Postmaster Democracy is progresive." Genearl. rCrSomebody.who writes more truthfully ttThe Public Debt of .V,j.f.-llHw than poetically. says-An ange without what she o to the United Stale, the aerroney is not thought half so much of now-acknowledged public debt of Mexico. was a year days, as a dev.l with a bag full of guinea." Umre. eighty-two millions of dollars," up idThere are 13 Mormon Churches in Scot-' w,ich the annual interest was, and is, nearly land. At a meeting in Glasgow, some rime five iniliinrM5 ' dollars. since, some 500 person, were present, all in -Indian War in 7e.ra Indians from moumtng for the Prophet Joe Smith. jthe Uni.ed Stateshave made an incursion into S3A folse friend is like the shadow on a I Txas-"n ,ho Uousiana border. The militia, dial, which appears in fine weather. but vanish-i amul X;,tf'm",0''bes have been ordered out to es at the approach of a cl.iud. ' : defend the neighborhood. 53 A new gold mine, of extraordinary rich-' tCCoquette. A young lady with more ness. has been discovered in Moore county. bealMy ,,lan ense m,r accomplished than North Carolina. One vein is said to be twelve IrlrneJ m"re charms of person rhan graces of feet wide. The ore is imhprl,lf,i ... mind more admirers than friends-more fool

15 worse or not, remains to be experienced. Oneislone- It will yield fromgilOto S'O per buh-' ,han wiie men for aUedants. 7t !!'.,mU:PVer-. is Cerlain' ,hat " as!1' I' JrAn editor in New York who found

ICSThe St-N.-Thanks be to God for the 'al,J : ln ms yard the other morning, requests sun! Somany friends, so many joys, desert j 8,1 Person not to their sins at his door, us during our pilgrimage through lifelthesun KJM Irge Haul-On demolishing an remamstrue tons, and lights and warms ustanrient Roman Catholic Chapel recently Z llZu l ' ?"V ",e ?VP- This i'HWarsa"-- l" har "'led with gold to the

,flr2an "a me Christian in. value ot ,"5000.000 were found in ihp f.,,t.,;

common worship, inasmuch as it lifts the It is to be empl yed in the completion of the

nrw Hanging hndge over tlie Vistula between

35 18 80 5

- t V, .: i .

L.wai.- mriniorieu anove, who to a great extent composed the Whig party, have already last confidence, and will, we have no doubt. 'withhold their means. From this course we very much fear many will have cause to reoret that they voted for James K. Polk.-L'afrWe Patriot.

29 More Signs. We learn from

21 Da:y Gazette that arrangements had been nearly completed to start a large woolen manufacturing establishment in that city with a 10 capital of. $100,000, the foundation of which 49 would have been laid this fall, but as it was CJ4 j feared the people of the United States would 1 decide in favor of the British manufacturers y the design w ill be abandoned. The Troy Whig informs us thnt the probability of Polk's election has compelled tpvpral

large manufacturers in Rensselaer and Albany counties to adopt measures for the immediate curtailment of their business.

We fear this in but "the beginninc of the

end."- National Intcll

w k .

one

I . a 1

nearts ot hoth to God, who has created the

sun. tredericka Bremer. KfPrriNTiXG Phess fob Oregon. A printing prpss has been ordered nt New York from Oregon. It is to be estahticl.pH v;i

Warsaw and Prague.

liamette. a '

222

50 6 3

INFAMOUS FRAUD.-LOUISIANA. Information was received from the oarish

93j of Plaquemines "last evening which exhibits 23 jthe most startling and stupendous frauds upon 18 j the ballot-box ever witnessed in the world ! 05 i The Parish is capable of polling perhaps 500 296 j votes, at the utmost, and had, when the census

15 j of 1840 w as taken, a w hile population of

13 TlllKlKEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE

17 II

160S63

3133

155113 119061 8050 119061

Clay's majority

The Madisonian of Tuesday evening gives utterance to the notions of the Southern or Cilhoun wi ig of the "Democracy" as follows: " The verdict of the ballot-box not only decides the question in favor of li;-meJiate' Annexation, but it is an unequivocal impression f indignation against the shallow demagogues ho charged the President and the Sestarv f Stat with a design to dismember the Union in the event of a failure to carry a measure opposed by a major ity of the people. They have calmly submitted the measure to the test if public opinion, and now stand up proudly vindicated and encouraged by the authority of the sovereigns, beyond whom there can be no appeal, to go on and accomplish the great work so well begun but so inaiionslj arrested by the instrumentality of unscrupulous politicians." mat our readers may again be assured, h ol- rlk 'goes as far as he who goes larnest' on the subject of annexation, we w ill soon re-publish his letter on the subject writJer m April last. It is the only one he has writen. and was sufficient, for it is sufficiently explicit."

. f&Mnre of Millerism. Mr. Addison Davis

" a letter to the editor ot the Essex

Mahin

THE RESULT OF THE RESULT. Now that It is all but certain than J. K Polk is chosen President, we begin to hear some of the consequences thereof. We will barely mention some of them: A heavy Mock of houses, which was to be built in our city, has been countermanded. So of several new factories in this State and elsewhere. One large establishment has already romncted its business so ras to dispense with

one hundred and forty hands, and is preparing to contract still farther. Agricultural produce has generally declined in price in our market since the defeat of Mr. Clay was rendered morally certain. One man who had given orders to buy twenty-five thousand bar

rels of flour in our city has countermanded the

order. A general depression pervades our bu

siness circles. hat is the cause?

The Evening Post makes merry over the

tan ot stocks, and another journal declares this

the result of a want ot confidence raiher than

mat oi money, hure enough! Our men of

capital and enterprise have not confidence

(how should they have?) in Locofocoism. The Post cannot see how a Polk triumph should repress legitimate enterprise and depress business. This is because the editor never listens to the speeches made on his side of the house. If he will but go into a town or ward gathering of his party, he would see how industriously his co-laborers strive to create envy, jealousy and hatred between the employer and the workmen. Wealth is regarded as proof presumptive of fraud, and profit ns the amount swindled from the hard earnings of the workmen When such doctrines ar preached universally, boldly, successfully, is il not time that capital should contract the sphere of its operations, enterprise become timid, an l hope dubious? If a ciusade against wealth is to be prosecuted, must not wealth hasten to bury its ingots, and await a juster public sentiment? A fall of stocks (Texas excepted) and of produce is the natural conse quence. If the results of this election should prove still more disastrous as we do not see how they can fail to do; if the overthrow of our protective tariff should transfer the making of

our wares and fabrics from our own workmen

to those of Europe; if an iniquitous war with Mexico should still further paralyze the business of the country, we say to all, struggle manfully against all adverse influences to the last. Never despairof the Republic. But if, through this baleful result, half the workmen

in our factories and workshops should be de-

?tLafavette Fa. is moving forward with

) friTantie'trirtoa In c?c..rr.nt.. : -j

OntTT i , - v.. .-, ... .,.u,i,rui,u lIlIDUriUIll unu

v-., k"'LU,,"? n'en-children!; commanding "position among the commercial

. ..i v.... . c unirvru, niai up ro one O ClOCK yesterday, twelve hundred and eighty-three votes were polled? Strange as this may appear, it is nevertheless true! At 1 oclock the vote stood

For Polk. For Clav.

d"The most effectual remedy for flies, i rt strong infusion of S nichong 'tea, sweetened w ith sugar as fatal cnlminn or-.n;

missionary station. Thp mmPv tu i.; r t .. . .

iCflov rN Heaven O.'A. Brownson.E-q..!"' 8 pma11 portion, also yields a deadly poison tCJnhn Lavins. editor i the Vicksburg' Pr,se nn "ller stranger offered to swear for Sentinel, has been put in jail for a conte npt j ,llm- This offer to swear falsely so offended ofcourt. From the insulting manner in which the Frenchman, that he left the Hall in dishe spoke of !he Judge in h:s paper, weshould j gst- -V V. Ejrpress. think there was not much danger of his honor frCause of the Decrease of Marriage -keeprnghim-injug-too long. I'll tell you why young ladies do notTo off so ttGermavs in Texas. The visit of Prince frequently as formerly. They are nice and too deSalmensto Texas, as agent of the German ' Pro,,d &cemigrating associations; has been attended1. 1 t",,w yong lady not very young now with the best results. One thousand families: ii,deeJ' who 10 my ceartain knowledge, has are daily expected from Germany. refused nine offers.

one because the gentleman eouU not keep carriage.

1239 44

Maj.forTolk, 1195 The scenes of lawless violence enacted nt the places of voting, as they have been detailed to us, would cover with disgrace the most abandoned villain that ever exp'iBted his crimes upon the gallows, or in the Penitentiary! Law, decency and order w ere trampled under foot without any compunction. A crowd of vagabonds surrounded the polls, filling the air w ith screams for Polk and Dallas, and hooting at every man suspected of heing a Whig. Those who voted were required to vote an open ticket, and if it w as for Polk it was received, but if for Clay, it was rudely thrust aside, and the person offering it repulsed will, violence from the polls! No oath was administered, no question was aked. It wjs sufficient that any man desiiing to vote exhibited a Polk and Dallas ticket; it wes received without hesitation! That our distant readers may form some idea

of tlie real state of the case, we have been at

the trouble of comparing the vote wiMi that

given at three previous elections. Here it

is:

1840. 1842. 1843. 1841 Whig, 40 93 34 41 Locofoco, 250 179 306 1239 Total vote, 290 272 340 1283

If any man can look at the foregoing table and remember that In 1810 the Parish only

container! uoi unite souls! men. teamen and

children! and then say there has been no fraud, we should like to look at him. X. O. Tropic, A or. 7.

OCT Infidelity in Ohio. We learn that abru four or five societies, calling themselves ' Com in unities.'' have been organized in Ohio lately on the principles of the pseudo-religions sect. They maintain the strict equ ility of all individuals belonging to them, whether rich or poor lofty or humble; that butrnn law has no authority; that Christ came to lire and not to

die for us; that religion consists in what a man does, not in what he belieres; and that all days are alike holy. If the leaders and or"ani7er

ofthese societies are intelligent men thev know-

better, for 110 man in this land and in this age,

wno nas mane even a moderate use of hison-

portunities for information, can be an honest

inhdel. The men w ho organize societies on

principles of infidelity like the above, assume

a solemn ana; terrible responsibility. The blood of souls which they beguile and attract to their community will be found on their skirts and the God of the Bible will hold them res

ponsible at the day of iud

prived of employment, we say let those vho 1 'hri.tin Adrnmt

County hare battM failh fid'.y and zcalonslit to arert i

-"'man sjvi inm nvenivsiv nrtiin ...-.-, i. 1 ... .

3re n l i---- ii.(r iiiuimi.ir,,, ut inn iu-i ciimci. ii rs

V, in co "erT " "! :,1CT,:. U,e!r Clear ng lt: 7 ,,aVe "0t "'""sand " hi, called on Mr. Fs

tfieinfl - i'i"uuLLu 17 wiin envy or naireu me prosperity oi iheirj

-wivi, Ji 111 II It I led I

any one time, here as at this moment. Lof Jour. S3-JAMES K. rOLK. the President elect, was 52 years of age on the 2J inst. HJ'A Historical Fact. By referring to a map of Delaware, it will be seen that tie boundry between that State and Pennsylvania is of a simi-circular accuracy. William Penn presented tohis daughter Letitia. a circuit, of which New Castle was the centre, of fifteen

miles aronnrl, which he called Letitia Manor, and it is that which'gives the singular appearance tothe boundry line; it was originally designed to be a portion of Pennsylvania. JCr'The New York Republic, in giving an account oT a late Torch-light Procession, in that city says that one section bore a banner, inscribed, Leberrty and no S c LaveRry. TCSVerdict for Seduction. The superior court of New York has given a verdict of $2.500 for the plantiff. in the caeof Tfeheren

Brad vs. Allison ldcsnn. The victim was a young girl of fifteen, a poor child. tCj'J. Birney Marshall, of Louisville, has been apointed special agent of the P. O, De

partment for the Vt estern State, in place ofS. M. Brown, deceased. ?0"The Washington Standard says. Joel B. Southerland is a applicate for the appointment of Minister to Austria. Also the Hon. R. J. Walker. Senator from Mississippi, is anxious to be appointed one of the Judges of the United States Supreme Court. tCj"fa(liana Senate. In Pavhss and Martin counties. Indiana. Chapman. Dem., is elected to the Senate in the place of Abner Davis, dem., deceased, by a majority 13. This leaves the Senate tied as before. tlfiising Snn Seminary. We have been requested to state that the exercise in this Institution will be resumed on Monday next, under the direction of Mr. Bar wick.

IOThe lefer A (savs an English paper) is in a far way to be dubbed right Royal. Her Majesty's first Christian name is Alexandria, her husband's Albert, and theT four children are called Adelaide, Albert, Alice and Alfred. tO'fnleresting to Sm-JJ" Takers. An English paper allege that guano, the new and popular manure, is extensively used in the adulteration of snuff. C?Mashaka, Kishenoh, Keoknk and Ouskaloosa, are the euphonious names of fuur new counties in Iowa.

Another because he cou'.d not sneek ih

towns and cities of the Gre, t Western Valley, j rench lanSa?e, &c. which she is uneringly destined, at no very Speak Pleamnlly.-Dont speak so cross distant day to occupy. We never -aw half as, to that boy. What if he is an apprentice?

m me progress 01 erection at ie nas leenngs as well a yon. Tell him

pleasantly to do that job. and he "w ill go about it immediately and do it as soon, and as well as he can. If you look cross and snap at him he will not care how much time he takes and how bungling)- the work is done. This may be wrong in the boy but it is human nature. You may coax but you can't drive. t5When yon see a person continually barking at and abusing those possessed of influence, you may know that, like a dog at the foot of the tree, he barks because he can't climb. ZCj'The Mother. The Picayune thinks that if the Mississippi be the 'father of water.' the Ohio must be the mother, since they have been for several years united. C"4 Chance for Enterprise. Five planters in Warren county, Mississippi, offer to gi ve 95 hales of cotton each, to any man who will establish a cotton factory near Vicksburg, and manufacture coarse cottons. They engage also to purchase all their cotton- goods of him. This is a liberal offer.

!r1-RonERT W. Bakei killed Joan W. Lrc.HT. at Pangh'on, Fredrick miinlr, Virginia a few days ago, in a street fight. Cause not stated. ft-Cincinnati has now a population of 74 000. CrA pntatoe. of the "longhearn variety was dug on the 11th inst. on the farm of David Fosdick. in Gastoo. Mas., which weisher!

forty-fee ounces.

(fcT-.A Smart Woman- "Did yon ever see any of the popular novels?" said a ciiv dane to a country cousin. "No ma'am, but I have seen poplar trees." 0-A little paper published at Columbus Ohio called the Budget of Fun, has the following sensible remarks. Those who one us will do us a favor by calling 'oftener; and those to whom we may be indebted, will save lime and money by waiting till we call 011 them." (ttrA Second Story Street. It is gravely proposed to make a second story street in Broadway id est, to erect iron pillars at the curbstone, and on them build a covered railway for cars, as a substitute for the nmnibusses. that now vex that main artery of Gotham. What nonsense! We agree here and pen with the correspondent of theErening Mirror, when he says: "We are walled in on all sides by private brick and mnrter mother earth is jamed down, suffocated, and walled over by corporation stone; and that is enough. Leave Amp York "open at the lop!'1 We have no smell of earth no sight of green fields nothing of God's make, c he made it, to look. M but the sky. Leave ns the little stripe of blue, and the small slant of sunshine. Give us a

.?d"L.iBrRTy. To pet drunk: abuse vour wife; squander your prope,ty; die with the de-

it-nurniremn,aild hit a drunkard omp - rh.nr. 1 k.

JO'Afier the election in New York city i That 8 the ilf,y om People have of liberty. I ....

.. ' . ... rrT-ourciiie. a young lady bv the name of

s r 1 f I ... A T ...I - "

n. nonr suner your revolving hay! Francis Snmervi le: commilterl auirid

HELING-

in7" eCi;'Neatly one ml'ionJof dollars,? fice which afforded them eus'enance and shel-i

-" 1 1 r"r 1 ... n . 1 r XT i. i . ' .

cii..ripu iruui iicw 1 otk. iasi ter.

Co oil irnitihl. 1 : .. ' . " u'

eek. , ,. -c- ,wr "i r, c.: r r . mu 1,01 enae to elect him

' iu luinc, uw,a'u 10 . me: our. save mese 10 me iasi. .rte torn 1 n-1 mends was too fast. Men thnnl.l

employers; they have not, Sampson like, nl- the Vice Presidency! Mr F made i .neech I rows ,c .bl ' i ' P . . rwcd H"Ph,re count. Va. by hanging ted to sull down on their own heads the edi- and returned his thank, for Im, ,1 ' ,,Mr 'hPr V hewir. on mnnday last. This unfortunate fice which afforded them sus.enance and shel- received WeO he Hirl lli .! u JL Ii ! t?" ,,,,,?' ' ,e exposed lothe weather.-! young lady put an end .o her life in conse-

mp- me weainer desttr.ys more tools than hard quence rof th .death ofa voting man a few His work; iud with many more timr- is lost hunt- davs ago before, to whom' she had been be.

t mg up ana repairing exposed tools, than the: trolhed in marriage. The young n i fitstnt of them. death being thrown from a horse.

r : 1 ' v, . . un. ui .v . hie mi,-..itw JWH 1 ll-l iril'IIUSHBSinO l.ltl Mon 1 .1 n : i . . - -

-'rpool, and S9:232 to other ports. bunc. ali ,he votes are com -ed fc W V ""l 1 g. ' "U 'P"ns exposed tools, than the: trolhed in marriage. The young man met Lis