Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 July 1848 — Page 1
AMIEH&ICAft
OUR COl-XTRT-OWR COUNTRY'S INTERESTS-AN D OUR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS.
BY C.? CLARKSOV.
mtnoKviTj.K. TvmwM. pimdat. .iur,Y 7. isjs.
TK3IPKRAXCE.
Son of Ti:nirMii(T Tooriit Ion. On the 10th of June, Fairfield Division, Xo.
1 may be hastened by your energy, among other To the unmarried, we will say that you too '
agencies, wnen me whole human family shall have it in your power to do much in this cause. ! std "disenthralled from the hideous vice of In- Your influence is almost omninotent. It i vr.n
! iem;ierance.
RELIGIOUS.
VOL. XVI XO. 29.
were presented with a splendid c?py of the Bible, by the ladies of Fairfield. The turn-out was large, and were provided by the liberality of the citizens of that town with a plentiful and sumptuous free dinner, in a beautiful prove in the neighborhood of th? town. The Bible was preserve! by Miss Sarah Denne'sKck, accompanied with the following speech. It was received by Dr. Bowiby, whose remarks will also be found below. The general address at the stand was by Dr. Z. Casterline, of Liberty. The turn-out of the ladies, was very large, and by th-ir presence and sparkling eyes, inspired with new 7-al the Sons of that Division, ia their labors of bye, in warning their fellowmen of error's path. It was a delightful dav,
Our hearts are strong in the that has that "quiet, yet irresistible influence '
e consecrate this BIRLE, by such j repres-ntative. Let that influence be felt. Let 1 eral of
parade and celebration, on which occasion they J ' !, mrY W f b -tinguLshed . know; 0
- v vjh.-v imi nils u i i i . i . . iiv ii i ii it- ri rr w iniiii tt i ni i v, tntj . i r.. i
IVrwMinl Pirtr. What man in his senses wnnlrl nnJ..i.i. u.
THE TIMES.
Scii. Tn)lorIIntunuiiT.
One of the most striking characteristics of
an aspiration. All else remains with you, Sons your position in society be of an unmistakable 1
oi temperance oi I-airfield Division.
office Of a pilot on a danrem :.u-...' . . 7. cn"'",CS of
W.f 'V .:.T I ay. or is his universal kindheartedness.-
J r.-L. , , " I oL IIask"' of Tennessee, who was with Gen.
It Arm I i i . I
,,.,u.uui a unowiecire of mi ita- T.vtnr n il,-. D:-t
rtrf.M? n . . , ... " ---..-. .... UIU u,avu, u;iis uie lol iowinir an
t . . .. - .... - . i j a piiveician. withnui a vni i... ., .
uurinisi cnsracter. Lt it be understood that ran mnnnt ., . , . ... ' v -.- rauw oi mm
then ,1.:. i. ' ."-"""eoic.ne ana disease?
in you is sure and abiding. Take, then, this , be addressed by any who are not true, genuine ! anth hoUr i 7 ne CCasion' G Ta" Ascending o!ume of "inspired truth." Be true to it. and tomnerano m. ' ?n "no,her nour " the office of a parent, the Rio G.W.. . L . . p
-r .., -rwij ui n iiuniillim W thoilt MwxV.no In ., ... ' w ruidll lie-HnOOa, Willi a I. itl, I v .1.,. , ..... '' l,M" aingto possess all suitable oualifi- larm ni.mlw, r ju-.-.j .
' " 'va. .Hirunsnu .cations? These r. , .. " . . "'6 ncusoi.tiers on
ah I ." I 1 a ... . I
our hearts will be true to yon.
Uopty of Doctor Bon tbr.
(and die together; and God forbid he tdiou
: scribe any man on account of a
po.iiical s-ntimeuts. lie wou'd h soon tl,::.k said the speaker, of runni"? fr.itn a Mexicr.nl rti. Tnt!(ir' loiii.irt. Some object, said tli speaker. io Gn. Tal.: because he is from the Smith. n:id a' l.iv. ' oVer. Are we not one p.rp!e? D. vptinethn--the Union? Have I not th- same r:i!s n:
iviuucxian, to all Hit IvMfit of
pro- y-m. ttie cnim'y, or l.,.yu.! oO mVs fro nt ,
(.i.i-Tcuce c I pinceai wlm h the s:;ni m:iv K ,
owr ICO tuiles, shall ! s.ih-t t. a w ltii n postage of one li'f c-, f,,r '"' gre;:t. r d.Vt u:.-e, provided 1'.: - ofasi-v-'e ii -.v-p ij-er t.f t!.,.
iib pi.ice to ;i!. :!;er
Old V
i:i l
. . . i 1, naui.c puucmtrsuame pari Ei .n . L.ntrs of Fairfield I appear before you 0f the Individual offering himself! as a nrereoui- ' T I this morning, in behalf of the Division with 'site to en.er.n. .w If ibringup
ft iniiruiiain iriaiiuii. i r l
it - . ... ... . i - umiEiucio, ur ui va . sA i. . i
., Ri.i-i:.,8 beatlfUl olnme of the Book of. the noble work of icre,w ,hl ' " . '"r l"c'se'vef in order to teach religion Taylor ascertained
rlT; Pie,yib0Md- T1 t being very crowded, these i V"'Z' -VO" M P'
e!i!i
it l i t i i". i .; cr.e ! ee. ?,. Vrn-i :. the than 1101 s.;.,r.r. j
' I !i!lli;ie.t
o:
1 lee'..
it is all yours. There is nn ( ountrv.
preem.nent ,n the list. For how can ' noor f-ll. kj u . . . . . ' " are a'l on- neon'e. f,,r. ,i, ...i ,, . .. ... . t, , 1 .. . '. ., - . .,
i rhil t.-. . . I "mi very uncomtortalilv stow- . , ' ' ,iu,mum s :n p r.i!,- , children "in the nurture and ad- ! ed rr n . . - f ic; from our most -l...r.. t: ... . n:i 1 "
which I am connected, to receive this inestima- To vou. then. X;::! "T ' ?,Vn f th L"d" ey do not know the tern steam Wut. 'V " rtnde, we are one ..ef,b,-i, i r ""S. 1 J. 2 .'.l? n
. """'"'""S' I Lord for themselves? Tn rH,.A .u . ---- --.. .uBn!W. , . - ' ! ..,-...,, ,,-s;., M of
God. We regard it as of more value than anv rrt .a.,; . " !-.. with any proper effect,
,,,. . ... . . . , . - " """'"s Birrngui to mis "cold water selves Th,t i.n..-ni ,. , , I -c oi me cabiu, and h ...ng o could have bestowed upon tins Divis- Brmy . Come up, then, to the help of the Sons, b! linclilatiun T T " men 8,1 their places. H ion. I is from this sacred Book that all our Uinst tUat tyrant who is enslaving thousand . Zu l 2 T ,r UPn to blanket and P-e up his birth pnncples are denved. e receive it as an ex- dchar roar resnectiv. An,-M :Js.l ! hM nDe h,mse,f- A gless parent night passed, and in .he '
o i u iiiui iru la the remarks you have heard. Then. Indeed.
pression of the estimation in which you hold the societv of the Snns nf Tumnnnni 1
ad every thing passed off to the satl.-f.iction ofi;., ",. f , . , , . . ' interest you feel for its nrosoeritv. and the rin
every one. Sir The Ladies of Fatrfiei.i, fueling a deep tatere.-t in the cause espoused, and admiring the z?al manifested in its prosecution by the Fairfield Division Xo. 50, Sons of Temper nice desire to confer upon them an appropriate Testimonial of th-ir respect and gratitude. In th'-ir name, I present this BIGLn a consecrated offering from their hands, every pag of who surface is associated with blessings upon your Order, and tears for the unfortunate. j
It is the Cook of books revealed "from h"avean ia vision and prophecy, under the sanction cf Him who is the Creator of a'l things, and the Giver of every goad and perfect gift." It deals with those simple a:i I fundamental verities that b.-long to ll.e. universal intellect. It treats of nan's highest interests. It sets forth c.ahclic trath. "Ail tltat is great in ide all that is glorious in vision:.'! thu is be.itiua in hope all
M?.t is tenaer an.! elevated ia sentiment all that U dreadful iu retribution all that is iv.ysteriou ia sin; the diversified drama ia hum ia life, the struggles of these passions which Inhabit the hutn in breast, the might and authority of conscience; the great world epi ; of God's provi'ace cre-tioi;,rede:;ipuj;i.j;; 'g-neitt; the history of what has been, the pr.sp etive unfolding cf what shall be" thes a'l ualt in tins volume. It isaat xlia-tsties storeh n of instruc-
t.o:i', containing tales for t'i reg :'.t'ion cf our conduct ia all the relations an '. civcuai-i mces of
life. To you, ks to th cause, the wt::i-n of F
ll'.it its k ..!''. As the nil' .r nfrl.vi,! y.f
votaries of a christian . ir "i e! i are ahont to coni-
l.ie ;;,.ir Oi cuv.M ; v Cf V
ttiamph of its glorious and lofty principles.
1 he cause is a holy cause. It is a noble one
It lifts man up from that degraded state into
which he has fallen by indulging in the use of
intoxicating drinks. It elevates him to that po
slticn designed by his Creator he should occupy-
in toe moral world. It restores peace and qui
etude to ttie extracted and unhappy family. It
pours the "oil of gladness" into the bosom of the
h-ciPii hearted an! disconsolate wife. It re-
.-. ! j ' ... ,..1 a.Ia.... .. I.I . I ...
v 13 i" ins momer mat erring son to whom she looked for support, and a the prop and stay of her declining years. It administers to the wants of the widow and her fatherless
c.ii.dren. It sympathizes with her ia her afilic
tion. It makes smooth the rugged pathways of
uer uie, and Is always ready to relieve her of
temporal want. Her children are regarded ith a fatherly care. Their education and moral training are attended to, and all suitable efforts made on the part orthis institution to make them an honor to their mother, and useful members
of society. A nd there are at this moment thousands who are realizing the blessings of this happy organization who are being fed, clothed and educated, by thiw Order who are not obliged to live on the cold charities of a selli.sh world who ar not reduced to ;hat humiliating condition of asking alms at the hinds of the public, but who j have tl. is great "Fraternal Band" as a source
fro;n whom ail their wants may be supplied;
ttioasani-.s ot women who are rejoicing over the restoration of their fathrs, their sons or their husbands, to that society and moral rectitude wh;ch characterized their earlier ilavs i-hrt
the "tide cf crunkenness will rollback from our land the plague will be stayed la all our borders and the moral aspect of society, will brighten as the glorious work goes on." We have strong opposition to our cause, not
only from those who love to quaff the bowl, but we are sorry to say, from many who profess to be friends of temperance reform. But ladies, we can endure all this. We can breast the storm of opposition, while we have you enlisted in this work while we have your annrovinir
smile while we have you to encourage our
nearis and strengthen oar hands in this glorious work. Ia conclusion, permit me in behalf of Fairfield Division, to thauk you for this precious book this token of your attachment to our noble cause; and let me assure yon that it will be our chief delight, to make Sons of Temperance of your fathers, yoar brothers, and your sons; and
we sincerely hope that you all may be blest
"'osi unae8irable character.
The
i r - i utiti in i in iimriu 11 tr iiiuva m.. -
r.lti.Mih. r..h j . . 1 " ! inquiry lor lien. Taylor, but . .. ' .
:, -7- -""nomeroiar.s.ngfam -bod y could tell where b 4. i.....u .... ,,,,l,al
J a crowd ot voiinir imn.n.Hl. : ' . "uc
.vim.jjiuwmg 01 me
l-re superli.tial c.t-i;f th-n T- '1 ,...
never was a country, lih,. this. Rome, in h.-r from the ..line ufi.r.s;,;,! ,: Vl"" .
-""i.ajs, never poise 's,, vast and s:.l, n- ! -ui.l c-d!e did a country as thN so grand, so so j cut for;
rous. mr Hs!!iy it
t SU.Ti
up around them and teaching irreligiou to their children, and leading them on to perdition, by the power or their own example! A sheep lead'mg her lambs into the cavern of a hungry tiger, would be a shocking sight; but to see parents, by their own irreligion, or want of religion, conducting their family to the bottomless pit is most horrible! No one, then, can rightly dlscharge the duties of a parent, in reference to the family compact, without that personal religion, which consists in repentance toward God,
..urn in our Lord Jesus Christ, and a life of habitual holiness. Ia the ahseno. nf ti; .1...
highest end of domestic compact must be'neglected, the sublimest part of education must be abandoned.
i servants in the boat mentioned that a man
same langua
c to ,;ivi,ie us. '--oi:r i Vinity
t'le
u ,jlnK wrapped up in a blanket, on the fore- '
castle.
are one cotisoli,!:,!,.,) j.pi
A day of rest and tranquility, affording relaxation to the workman, and relief to the toilworn. A A . . , . .
ons of Temperance," for your partners in life, ontwar.l r.m.
mat you may have all the joy and happiness that
this earth can afford; and in the world to come.
me everlasting.
Dear
and the pillar of nr- by ir, w as the naerHag 2ve ample testimony of the power and efficiency jruide to the Ism lit- s f old, s wili its nr -vei.ts f of l!lls InMitution in saving many from a drun-
tea guide to you in the paths of "Temperance.
kar.1 s grave. It is a cause in which every one should feel a deep and abiding interest. But more esnecial-
j ly should it interest the femab part of commuj nity; Tor, while it is true there are few females I ...1 1 1. .. , . .
pression of Lit-nperance. May God awaken ! memseives as to become addicted
10 1 ie lneunaung cup, yet, it is a mournful fact,
irtue an t Honor. There is no jnord cttcrprise for whi-h the christian should more f.rdent'y pray, or feel a more tp'.v.t etirting entlnoiasm than the ran.
" -' .....
- 1. 111 in, onic .1 ... ... . C . I . 1 .,
; v mjiriainje ia i most neavuy
the whole world to its importance! May every ', American patriot feel that the n.-t;.::.l !
1 1 llmn iti.im Tl. 1 : 1 - l ., . ,,
aaa political prosperity of our beloved country! 1 ,r " UKn 'y recall..emand his best effjrts in this cause. May eve- ' C' rPn,!'TS U S0' The fie,d of ,he!r ery American woman arouse her dcrmant'ener- I l'V,, 'S t''"' hUS6 nd lheir fami,-v- II is ",e,, Cies, and exert for temperance that quiet, vet ir- ' 'V,: f in!emr,ranc "t severely felt. n-iMlble influence upon man, the Creator e'e- , Rt h"' ,,om' where th Jnkart develops s cued she should have. May every mother 1 c,an,ctor- Ther h Tou out upfvl her imperative duty unaccomplished until i 0,1 th" hMd fI,er ,0 whom he 13 to snpher sons and dantrhters'are thoroughlv imbued ! P.rt f VTXefU XmX,U of abaw' T,,era that ith the principles of self-sacrificing abstinence ' 8 "shnnks h;s dvance"-regards him as from intoxicating drinks, and unt l they have I u"wlcome v,;"i",r' co"1 " -troy her hapac pv.red the virtue and the courage to aci firm - m mA Thre tn:lt she is !y i i resiting the allurements of this destruc- ! ''S,ea t0 lh ,mPrtcatioi,s of a drunken husband t re poison. j and th piteous cries of starvingchildren . There S r, it is wiih f,vlln;s 0f pride and gruif.ca- i that le ',n!r', and b:t,or an?uish of disappointtloa that we contemplate the character "of vour J hV Fe!70S Wpon her ,rouMeiJ nil broken Inst.tution. Founded upon the broad priuci- n'htU Tlure tliat s'e thers upon her counr? of benevolence, its chaiiii -s txtend to all ' n,n ,hos rork ffpnef and sorrow comwhoni .1 m iv rescue from crime or redeem from j "10" t0 ,h drunki"ror. It brings up the debased from the haunts ll ' w"om'!"' lov,,,y woman, who is made to
1 1 icke.lness. and maintains that which is u,.- l,1e c,,rs'',?-lne M'gl.tng effects or alcoholic ... Ti j ... ....
. ...... j.ni. i:, i o i.i ii;.iiu ana puriiv.
From the Chirapo Fii-I.l r;.
r Letter to the Chicago Rircr and Har
bor Convention. Detroit, Mav 17th.
Sir. I am milch obliirmt In r...
l,:..J . .... J '"r
n.uu nui-iiuon in transmitting mm. .
invitation to attend the convention on internal improvements, which will meet in Chicago in July. Circumstance, however, will put it out
. ...j (.ri in u present at that time. I am, dear sir, respectfully yours. LEWIS CASS. "A IJfe on the Orran Wave." By Lewis Cass,
Author Jt Lirand Time, of L,ui, PMllippe f r . ... ... . r r . .. . . r J
1,.r.J.,j1( Ktuu'teitrt the American people "A life oa the ocean wave," A wreck on an "Inland Sea;" Where the fresh billows rave; Oh! the snag and the sawyer for me! Like a lion I crouch for my prey Xor heed the wild hurricane's roar; O the Veto, the Veto, for me, F or it whsipers of vessels on shore! The wild thunder mocks from afar Ah! the mariner's out of my reach! But no! she strikes on the Bar! Oh soon will she dash on the beach, A prey to the piping blast A wreck on the sandy shore. The "Veto" has triumphed at last, Its praise is the hurricane's roar! The land is now bounding the view. We are borne on the swift-running tide. But hark! from that vessel and crew. What means the wild cry as they ride? 'Tis a sawyer is piercing her through, A snag is npripping her deck I O the Veto, the Veto for me ! For our noble steamer's a wreck! O praise then the Veto of "Polk!" Let "Cass" be our rallying cryLet the song of our hearts then go up While his sir line letter goes by! For there's "life on the ocean wave," "Xo power" is given to save Oh! Cass and the VETO for me !
nks. Then, indeed, the cause is interestinir
Its memb-rs are banded toe-ether to he'- the sii k female. Ami it is with unmixed joy and
x (he aiHiote,!, the tempted, the fail, n - to ,io "''"'P'1'' that we have received the evideuce you for these unfortunates by associate.! efforts and ha"" tl,!s ,;eV R"ven s that you realize this sen.vsociated means. wl,lt ,vi;,eV indivi lu.ds couhl ,imo,U' Bn,i ,1,at "on "lTriste the efforts that
:i t offeri feeTimr il it h.iu .-ur ...i.!.,n.. are l,1w' Wing made by this society to avert the From lhc Lniilte Journal.
o t nt. th v r tiecenh .Vo h.i!,.., .n:..'.i evils that fall so heavily nion vou. I
. .uuru, - . - , T .M. T. CARPENTER.
in i.eiri ana soul acting in a common cause and , p jour power to ao Give me the drink which nature distils, lou-a J ia a ci mmnnity of ii.terests. Such is f" "cement of this cause Your . mountain. the "great Fraternal Kd" whh h now stands In fact, ,f you will allow me Uhid, gashes forth in sparkling rHI. .a strong amy. under the beautiful banner of ,0 u "other, " e believe U Krom , neTtr.WIinVooBtainLOVE, FUUITV and FIDEI.UV," and as W conceded point, that woman, in I.er.There'.he.Uhinthedr.ht.wheifreelyo.rfed we believe the most , tucient organization that rlal weakness does more than man in regu-1 And u fw, Ule het from , has yet b,en devised for the advancement nd 1 tl!nC nd g, v.ng tone to th moral sentiments ; Au j it lhe , M Mmme j. ' Perpetuation of the .'glorious principle, and f mankind. What a vnst responsibility then Cools the earth and flowers that languish ttess ngs of Teivnerance." lis course thus far "t rest upon the females of a nation, if the IIow 8vreot to th(?eM iit ZT h is been ona of almost unpu.i'leled triumph, Cl:;i,'''' of social life depend upon them for their ovpr ,,. ... u- . , i, . r ,i t . 1 vrr uie precipice rusnniff. f-au our most earnest cesire is, that it may go on influence and virtuous tendency." n. ); ... , , , , . ., . 3 .t,,,. , . Or, winding gently through the meadow-brakes, prospering and to prosper,' increasing u, In tae parental iwation they are peculiarly fit- Or up from the g-een sivnrd enshinirstrength and l:c.ency, until our great Satanic j to" to a -vocate temperance principles in the do- Forever along it bears a song ' er.emy Intemperance, shall become totally an- ! "tie circle, where the indearments if aiTection Of : ... i.;" . .
name be blotted from the , P weight to maternal influence. The moral Who gave the earh, or priceless 4orth.
" ' " '"iy "om . The fountain, and rill, ana rir.
..uui icttiicu iroiii me motner. (.on-
n.hi'iatevl, and Lis
world's history. We cordially congratulate you on the attain
,.. ..a.c iiia..cuaniig me perioa ot your e ocieiy ana unjer nercliarge trom When fever within is rajrinc!
' '"" r' '"" ",e lo 5,y "iat i ; - ",0 v""u ,u ,OOR lo ner Wonls have not told, nor poet sunir. Ourt:iiil s-eitii.rij -vwi iim.. I.. . i i.i' alone for nireriinn. i.-i. ..1 . i o
& v ..t- ...v.v.na iiaic iirril luuv j " ....v.v, mm .iiaui.r, auu
a.iiva. .ia couiinueu p
, When cleaves to the mouth the parched tongue!
v nen lever witutn is raging! 'ords have not told, nor poet sung. How sweit is the draught how assuaging:
i.i,. ,.if ii, . ' -- .i.c uuiiriii nuw assuatin! rosperity attend you. : lhft atchf0ln nd care, the unceasing anxie- Then lhe f4nrv tmnm ... . . J
tous be active. Lvt e:ch meinWr of , !" to wve every want, and avert every dancer,1 nr j .
t , - vi nawi in urri i willing
v.itir n - i i . ... ir. it.o Ira iKa Aii.i r ? .
fi.afa.ness in his labors. Let him remember , t:!" propriety of all she says or does." 1 . . r .... .. .!...b 1 b"'
,, l i- . , .r , . . ' "u m rivers swelling; ia?.l hrtufTpi tin 1. ....... i ... 1 " I ninvi,iiia mnart Ii. li;i.ri,.r..l r.Am .1.. &
vi j'iiuw ue may i .mui.i, hum. ,no Then irlvi niir r .' ' . . ... 1 ... . . I ... ! ; ., . f U. . . 1 1 o
niNii uii-ii, uis tiioris snail not oe iu v l Illull"ri arc more lasiing tnan .
re me the drink which nature distils.
Deen in the. heart nfil.A ni.;n .
Her admouitious linger vk;i. -..-t.-. r...u
r;:i2 of heaven 1..1., . ... 1,:... c... , . ' rn ? it,- mWi.t ; .1,. " j " ' 'PKiing rills,
'J 1 " V ...I.I. . L.I i l H JOUr j 1 1 ......... V. ILH U.UV ltJ , 11 U principles; 'cher;h them r.s the brightest tro-' remain in all their force uhile the pulsations of
ver strive to cultivate that spirit of harmony ' scenes and early lessons. To 1 essential to your interests an I permanent vou an? 'deeply interested i
vain. The approval of conscience and the bles- , an" of after year.
From its never-failing fountain:
A IF. n-Cll. .1. 1 , I'll . 1 .
,.e.-es achieved from" the enemy cf your cause, ! continue. The impressions made in child-, s ' " V Ka U f UI d thereby 5,iblt to the world a 'practical i..oI are truly adamantine in their nature; for' Z ZI'Z a I T T , Jat,ion of their beauty and excellence, and it t close cf a ng and eventful life, when A"J hS'X" S he freely quaffed, rarli'.e..,.l,.... ,' , . . . . . ., - . , That blesses the heart with gladness. -ay m t.-.a. '-others seeing vour rood works. "S l,as impaired almost everv other faculty of T., ... .... fc
r.iay be constraiued logo anj Ca U.vise." ! mind, recollection will be busy over early, ' " J,1JL
I i i i t . .1. . .i I a - Mrrr nrvr-TTT .-.- . ...
me iiioiuer we 'il.i.-iivl r tL.u.HJlvCj ot Aew Y ork,
permanent say, vou are o.eepiy iniereslea in tne weitare ot tne i nig canuiuate lor t resident, served a re?
prosperity. In "union there is strength," but your children. You toil for their comfort while ular apprenticeship at the Tailoring Business. located and disco nneote.i.iv. -.!.- n n-;ii j I ,. I . . .. -,, 1 i .u.m. ....... ... .. . Ttv lit .n.r(Tt- n.t n.inp.1 .1.11,.;. k. t
--, - - ......... ..ui j- iiruuill- ,v' ii . ' .nil jvu ' vi nil. hi Jl'iu ' ' . . 1 v iu j f J ..v. uu.w.u. uuiiiuni, IIC tins Tloeu iaat , an,l you will be scattered abroad. Allow, wbeu you die. To enjoy their society to make o the first rank of statesmen. t :en, no fatal tiscord to creep into your coun-1 them respected in the world, and above ell, to ' The rough and ready boys have a Taylor for ci s. to mar -he harmony of the present or en- make them happy, is your chief desire. Then, "President, and a Tailor for Vice President! Mnjer the interests cf the future. Cut with a i to voi J the ruin of your hopes, be careful to in-. Won't they sew op the locos? They won't t rr.i reliance upon "Him who alone directs and' culcate oa their minds the strictest principles of, do "nolhiug shorter." State Journal, coverns all things," contiuue. to press onward, ! temperance and virtue, for it is from the youth! O A person being asked what was meant i:id your efforts will be crowned with abundant ' of our land that recruits are taken to fill up the oy the realities of life, answered "Real estate,
icc-ss. Heaven grant that your duty may be broken ranks in the army of drunkards. The real money, and a real good dinner, none of
i u t.ia. wayati l manner best calcu- 1 many thousands that annually go down to a which could be realized without real hard work.
j-rmnoieiiie. merits or your Order, and ; drunkard s grave, were once temperate, and IT Gov. Roberts, of Liberia, arrived at Bos
f.i wr,; m minitai!, and that th hour young, and innocent. 'on last week.
A day of domestic lumnin
when the father forsakes his counting n
workshop, to enjoy the peace and comforts of
nome. A day of meditation and cheerfulness, nd one which if well spent ha, iu influence upon the succeeding six days of the week. iUatcrnn! Inflnrnrp. Timothy Dwight anl Aaron Burr were first cousins their mothers beimr dan h fir. r .!..
elder Jonathan Edwards. The mother of Dwlriit
w ruucaie ana train her son to enjoy the
mi.,, .runs oi ner watchful care; the mother of
uurr, together with his father, an excellent and exemplary man, died while young. Thus early bereft of parental guidance, Burr, with high intellectual capacities, entered upon a course which has made his name a terror, both in the social and political world. Few men, perhaps, ever attained to his enormity of crime; fewer still have experienced more fully the miseries wHir-l, ... K. I i. - i
ucviiunie results of career of
sensuality and lust. "Reft of his sire, too young such loss to knowLord of himself, that heritage of woe." His evil propensities early acquired the mastery over his moral powers, and he fell, even in the meridian of hi. days, a wreck, a moral ruin, over wbir wam .1. ...I . . : , . .
uauuu tears, and over
whose memory, withered though it be bv the
pestilence of mighty vices, Christianity will long
inuurn, "As "Ver the grave of one whom God endowed With powers noble, and for noble ends; But, who, in sin, conceived a mighty crime, And fell no more to rise." As a contrast to the fate of Burr, we may present that of Dwight. In the lai guage of a terse and beautiful writer, "He became eminently
successful in extending the beauties of learning
uu religion, wmcn ne loved, and Kft behind him a noble monument of piety and genius in his written works." Who can say but that if Mrs. Burr had lived to watch over and prav with her
son, these highly gifted youths might have been equally useful in the earth and equally happy in the heavens!
Mothers! though your children may not pos
sess mental endowments of so high an order, with
which to ble or curse mankind, to honor or of
fend God, elevate or degrade themselves, vet
they do possess souls as precious, for whose
salvation the same blood has been shed, and while
your lives have been spared, they are as much dependent on you for your guidance aright, and you as deeply responsible to God, as were those mothers for the manner in which vou discharge
the sacred trust. O, are you individually prepared with reference to your children to obey the summons, "Give an accoun t of thy stewardship, for thou niayest no longer be stew
ard?"
Religion in I-ouininnn. The Alexandria Republican of Mav 20ih
says: The progress religion has made in this
place is really astonishing. A year or two ago, not even one respectable congregation could be
assembled here on the Sabbath day, while now
we nave three regularly, and all well attended.
On Sunday last twenty-six persons joined the
church.
'"T" of Ken. Rntlcr. It gives us great pleasure to state that Mai.
Wm. O. Butler, of Kentucky, Commander-iu Chief of the armies of the United States in Mex-
co, and Democratic candidate for Vice Fresideut
of the United States, had the good fortune re
cently to escape great and iminent peril, and go
unscathed and free of hurt.
The circumstances were that he was unon the
judge's stand, in attendance upon a horse race,
in Mexico, which was holden on Scndit, w hen the stand fell and precipitated those who were upon it to the ground. Butalthough some were hurt, the protecting arm of Providence was thrown around the distinguished man ;and heaeven preserved him for another fate. O. S. Journal. Ittore Koie nad On fusion. The Liberty convention, recently assembled at Columbus, Ohio, determined to're-assemb'.e at
Buffalo on the 2d day of August next, in National Convention and uomiuale a candidate for President and Viceresident, A Barnburner paper is about to be established at Detroit, to unite with the Xew York
Barnburners in opposing Gen. Cass. So, the hero of Hull's surrender will have "Democratic"
opposition in his own State and in his own town
Tj The Boston times mentions a death in
O II
V
is t :e svne winil.: tier . 1 1 -. .
The officers renalr-d ihliher n.l r.... a ' "an"''' '"'" d'Tioiw an I um.re l.-nte,!.-
the old man truly there, and still locked in his I ' ,:ivi !" fv!i"-' " honest sleep, with his blanket wetted and soi'ed 1 T"' U,f m,n U - if :"' by the slop-water which the servant supnosi',,. . Gm Ta'!"' ;' " k..o-s him to be some common soldier, bad carelessly ' " T'"'' " X"mh' " E " est. IL, is swept against him. Was not this a study 'for ' 7 !";io'",; XVi'" lie lived? In his
the admirers of benevolence and !f m ",r " "' yenrs. II:s hem... f.,r frtv
The conquering General of the American army Bleeping in his blanket, in the air, on the forecastle of a steamboat, while I,is berth was occup.ed by a poor soldier, without rank, but receiving Ins generous consideration because disabled
u.sease, contracted in the service of his
try.
i coun-
firn. Taylor ni n 7Ian.
uon. John J. Crittenden
le i, a iiiiiuirm rat" cf 1 i.istan :v within or w
as g.oriou- as our ro.in-;' in which they may 1. .,Mt.;is'.. I
i"-'. .. Al! piint-.j ,.r lit'ieg! a ad I. vi-.tiilis or ucvvrt's-mi'tits inn!-, a-. r,,!;f ., s!li ec. :,. P., i. s H i. cents f.,r ir;, co,.y rf nfl ti: p. o-ie oai.c-, aa.l on- rem a i. eh-rced f. reach a.'.l tio i ;! P;! a .- ofanysjch pimph.'et, m-.g,7i !ii: ;i m:.y l- transmit',-1 i',r . i. . . .
- .ia.- ver up t'i ci-taui-e th- s: and in: v f.a. limial . i,v.., f , .., i
Am-ii an fl ig!-the fl f ic' uu mince in i!,- f II- is a 11 iti.ili;.! m in K.lthiiiT :.!..,.-..
I..l: t . ' "" """'louiuicr
'- " tv "ere, win re ever the !l ig vav-s! e.l
lie is not a Southern man-h- js a-i A inerieati ! oai.ee
lie proscribes no one. .ii'i.-r ..r .v. !
South; mi,! you p-ivcrih-
uent ol li rth ai;d home? Ie run, for the institutions of I, is Stat
f.-.:: Mtt t'
has Imcii under t!:e his wiml- count-y.
ve ir s ,
-veiiii or im fir the aeci-
nn no mail Will vou'
g ln-rcr.s, ii. .1,1--art. ,
for as if siij
anion
.! i i -r , net li-r.r t' , ,-t. :, per' . "," gr-a'er u, ' li'ia ad shrt-i f.fthe m-it'-T or i! i r"'':;'i ih- ci Me 1:1 iv 1 - s i -s!1! i u ... .-! " sii h hi r . v!,a I be . ;. .1 to a j'. 1
coii ieinn him? He is a !
addressed a r-eat old man :i lr A . i
meetinir r:.. .i i -1 i.i i i. ii
e " i nuiuurfi 1 a. on I ri.li... .....:.. i .
oeing on his wav hn.., i- , . it. .
lemp-ral- tiiMl!,,. riV.,r r,,-K ,
non e ol spirits in hjs I f... emplary.
Ci.ti. Tny'cr tnfirVziV.tj ofC inr-rr. I'lliaily, sid the spe,k-r. lie i a ma,, vo cannot buy a mini yu can nut ,!! a i"i.an you cannot s,re and a mau who never sr.
;ng on his wav tin..,.. i- ,"
-""" rveniucKV, hnvill" res.gned his seat in the Senate , Cil'I1Tas, Mate for Governor. Mr. Crittenden never could make a poor Speech, and on this c.ce.iM.,., '
" " a very good one ia coinm-nd.itio,, of Gen. Taylor. The following synopsis we (have no room for a fuller report) we take from the I ittsburgh Gazette: rn. Taylor is n Tl hig. j This, Mr. Crittenden said, he de, lared from l his own knowledge. I know him to be a Whi- ' but not an ultra Whig. All his political feelings are identified with the Whig party. rn. I n; lor i nn IIri .tin,,. On the uprightness of Gen. Tavh.r's rh,. !
. . i . -
" 1 . ."r. Crittenden dwelt
e. (I. r.K-ps s,.1)t
c s, I .vo cent-', irep:.i i, , , r. The Nny V. kor t:iuT
cp-n the Xa'loa .1 i i!enc :
' have no f :r-
y i t .tr- tliaa
a 1
li s h al ifs nre
ati ! a-h-for.
i l
.-.a ti
at !: i
s, t:
render!
Uic Inui:itta V,l:inir,r.. We hear much about tien. Tn lorV sland. r upon the Iudii-tia Volunteers. Th- i-eople tlier..-
lore, siionl-t be thoroughly informed noon t!
subject. We copy as follows from the Sj Chronicle:
Those w ho make these assertions Pirainst Geli. V . i t
iaior Know very well that h
t ;
Tli i.:r-
f..
V. is
IIS
Iicer
at t'l-
" i" oil"
Slic'l fj e. ' ia -t '. .
with great earnest
ness, asa trait which he knew, and f,lt. and ad- " mired. He said he was emphatic, y . " iLL T"7 ' 7 '"' "h' man, and he defied the opponents of the ol "? this they r- lIllwi!lir;r -Idler to bring aught against him, impeaching" uZ " V' T' his uprightness, in all his transactions, during , y T"'lor " public life of forty vears III. . '!! . . 8 m,M ,han hat bS "'' Wool or ,..
j rr,iiiira uuu L.lle ill lh. ir manners lear the impress nf
... ' """"S Uen. I.arirt i.a K r.n...:.. . . . . ..
FSI V. T M O n 1 r . I m. I"HV I I'" f.tnrr.ira in tMHr "ll..ii l .
rr . .muaess'nd ra-scaI"y -ekin9 nf ... : ' ' ,.. -. r-,m'
ir.giuenea trom his presence. Gen Twiirtm1 i . ' n,"y ",,u Prec s i.e.o.mi. if f .... who has been on habit, of intimate personal InV toe ral.lic Docuinent referred to above table exploit s.,M , K,V, ,,, , .rf.r..i'-.1 tercourse with him, said to the speaker, lately.! ..Tr!T :."; . ... .... . e. Cuss. pon heiringnf i:!rs sum-,,
that there was not a man in the world, wl... I,, l i, .r '' "..:...:Y" ""l r?ut) 1 Ins investigation strips C.-.,. C
reports (if liie sani- transicti
t i .
Wli'. im ;.n i ii'.ion i', . COl-t , ;..,V (. Ziek h is a er "! ill lib.. ut !,., in lt d 'pee,;,.,,,
most ei thusiasi; ,;).. ., a i I wh-:i (ie i. f,.,s ;.. s.nr-il thr v.i-t as. . won!.; c r.i.i'!y p;v,. ),;. have no mere f-ars of
raiv;-: : ,ii Hon. i:.,,-!. ; rood a sp-vr'i as w - r ). Umpire -,te to rive an ov-r-a for old Zivh, tliere w. i:t up heaven a w. ii-v. r h-ar i I
-ii.:o,vs o ( ,.. Wi.it- i;.,
rej lie itioa i f ihe s.mu.
li :i l.e far
m of Mi" iV-t iaie i t i ta r-h r: ,;, i j I'."'". al wv '
v.-r s lit 1
pi ir: .n
m; It h .s ! , s i f tl;
been
in company with Gen. TaUor live .,.;-
ntes, who would make an improper proposition
iu mm . insiionesly Bees from l.is presence. Crn.lailor is n r. .-.-.
ai taiH UH- us was imI-i.,) ,1 I r-mi. t
to say, retired in so:,lt. ,iisor.i,.r lrom th-ir position, l.onvith-tm.liair :V wn ami liieM-veie eiiorlsol my olilcers to prevent tim "
ylor is n Inn of irrmt nh:i.,-. 1 '"is was all that was lie, cs ,ry to 1- sai '
His whole military life gave evidence of this ,nd (J,-n" I' ll" s'nPrd h-re, tliis -i.iiHe never committed a blunder, or lost a bat- i' j"r.v" '''' h the editor of the p,.,. tie. There is not another man in the army w ho "' sI0 'ks "f wo",J ""t have been civen. Awould have fought the battle of Buena ' Vita ' '" P" of ,!" K""" 'J"citm. nf, in but Gen. Taylor, and not another one w ou!d j s'l'',kin "f the second regiment, e says: have won it. Examine the whole history of his "l 'M n,,,,,,,l t to mak- no rx.-r e ron
exploits, in all their details, and you see the evi-j KTRrT; FOR ,T "'' 1I,r:R I'l'l'Y dence of far reaching sagacity, and great ability. I STANn OR 111 p' TO T"' ' -t ' "til Tnr.v
.rn. inylor is n Mun ol limine. cr.lVEO IJKDl.KS t. Bfniai: "
f Ih-
inu capital las h ien.s - re 1 1, m., ,,ut ,( Ih- broken sworn 1 -s KegiM r. f - , ;: J f irem,, t m c ., I , fortunately for the mMi.ary rep.it ,( ,:. f (
v ass, annlmtes if tp,,.,,.: it
it h iinder-to'id, th.
r.r:!,u
n, lh.,t r.uh r th n
o the haiifs of t'.- V,r
' ri us Mirrei-'er i f IIul', brrl.o if r- rn l is I
n. Ci-si. th-n T.:-ut r.,!on. ! ..f ; r io vo'iii!t..,.rj, ,';) ! of, :w !,;.- f.;.,:.
der bis s-.vor i
on th" j,. M'A-th.ir
O:
ii-
it
-1 1
i.vv b Chi..;. !.!.. I r
ft't, n rs t'
'1
t
Not mere scholastic learning he has never graduated at college but his mind is richlv
stored with that practical know ledge, which is
acquired from both men and books. He is a
deply read man, in ell ancient and modern his
tory, and in all matters relating to the practical duties of life, civil and military. He is intimate with riutarch said the speaker, a Tlutarch hero himself, as bright as ever adorned the pa;e of history. Gen. Gibson you nil know and love Gen. Gibson, one of your own rennsylranians, a man whose reputation for truth and honor was proverbial, and whose word was alvn s the
end of controversy, so Implicitly was he relied upon, Gen. Cibson had told him, that he and
Gen. Taylor had entered the army nearly together, and had served together almost constant- J i.. . . i 1 1 . . .
... . . .. anu mat coring. Krglit to Sal-ilh,." We wt.uhj not l...v- iutru- i ! " :' ""' "v" ' ;"' that time, they had .at tog.ther on seventeen (dured the ., im- s of V0,. an I Lane, but fro,,, t-ourt .Marshals, many of them impoitant and ! the , xi-tence of the f.ct. that f-oe. t'. r-., n I rem trk-. in a si.e
mtncaw cases, and ,n every single instance, of these two rs. Gen. Tayb.r ..ren-ired his '"" "? I' "
.v....j .or nau ueen appointed to draw up statement of t'i
tne opinion or the court a brilliant testimony to his sunerior abilities, mi l ri, l.,,,.;,. .. a
, , ' uu oin ae report nit. l.,ne; and with lie:,. I.at.
inat.ui.ai niiun itrtiire. i- .1 - , . ...
G T.yhir'. h.mnailr n.a .i..lir:.. .r , 1 . ' ' '" ' '""
- wr i -ill i i ic id ci . t e-.. .. !...
.Ilnnnim . '"'I'"""1- i.iero i-
And, ng.iin, on the same pr-g-, h- r-ioaiki of them: 'Some excuse may be (Yemeni for ('.r.r ). retired for a few minutes and ih.n i....i..,-i.,..tv rdii-dand fought .!. r.r- the ,;..V; but i,i,!,Ps
,:,r "-"sien io r.in. e ikoir Tej.m .,t :.,n -. 1 l.i nli.ia .ii-... C... .. I
r l """IT '"I' Jr lirolUlll I'l- !1 in,. S o' ..! j . those who refused to r. turn, on.! 1 r rt lo - v "' " '""'""' there were a few of t'.os,. f,OIll nn-.r'v nery voi"- K" ,!s A' " V,U'' iint-er corjis eiigng-il." " " j A T'l-.ff How do-s sm h lai.gitug- conip.irt with th t'. I-f" 'v:!',' Jon us-d by Gen. Taylor. II-r,ea' t-of lii-n, "fl;, , r k " a w. '! b.K k" in ,!i.,r,:.-r, wh.-n ii;-y n ere "ei. .s,,i ! - -iy wh , s not only to a sue re fire of wu-.il anus from th- 'he Tr-T.i.-it hue in front, but amttrd-rciH r.s lire on lhe left" room nt tV : conduct, under the cirrumsian , ;.i, !, , r,. " e'i'g l! i.-ti ; i.-w of are few r.-giin-nts th-.t would not have ! '" ' "p :-.:!- .. t .! 1 guilty of. Gen. Wool s.ys"th-y f. i ti,. f, .l 'Ppropri ,t-.i to si ia -j of battle, and nto-t nf tli-in oou itiri. .! ,'.;.' !' ''' '"a !v to. k it r,,
tlT
t"sc-:-:.:.: tr-. ih
' gro: n .. ! v. o! k t a - .
t Iiv
I
i i r-.
i '., u n -v. ! fi n ' i e. 1 -r i 1 - :
ll.i n-
a' k
; y ;
n . f , o . t r i
i a: a . is i i 'S o to im': aili, i.!,i I
v. a . of t'.. : ta .1
t I
I..
.i oiHK t '.
r prepared bis - " '" r - n.-i. s ai
itctlon ,.f lhe S.T01,! Ii,,:;.,,,-. ' vo" Mr p-rf.-rtly wclcim... t, if
repiin-nt. Gen. W0 .1 made i.isMaVineuts up-'t'""'":" I'lit- w li s sli..,.lp on lhe report nf Gen. I. an. ; and with Co:,. I,aii- .';"J"1' e:1"1" M" ' the mm in th
ata very n'n i.nt t r-t-eit. S-5 ir 'i ron.
a nice rod in pickle for him on some fa tare day. ! ,,e U";' ' ' 'no "'"'3 '
I. very mi-who ha the l-.isl l:..nl.. ..( ,im'V i-i-nser. is who a
1
Gen. Taylor is a plain unassuming, unostenta
tious, gentlemanly man. He possesses the utmost simplicity of character. When in the army, he fared just as his soldiers f.ired ate the same food slept under his tent and underwent similar fatigue for fiifteen months in Mexico,
never sleeping iu a house one night. His humanity, kiudness, and simplicity of charade.
had won for him the We nf l.i. TI..,. ,,,ps 1 111 ,s u"' re 1 " "" ' " 1- if- .'t'x
could approach him at all times. He never i IM ' '',r"( r "s " -ve m . a-tl.e n.. Iv,
kept a guard around his tent, or any I omp cr 10 ""s "!i ur' Ami r larade. H- trutA I ...j 1 l'"'ir attempts at concealment. I.-t ta-i:i ran
ted and Iove.1 him in ,.i,n V... . A 1 1,1- ! an,! foaln ,l ,,lt,;r ht-,r,s ''onteiit-it will be
i f inii-
I itary aiT.ir, must know tl:,,t G-u-r .1 T.hrV
report was founded upon th- r-potls of his subordinate officers, and we h ve shewn ii at the hmsn go whhh he used is Ml I'll .Mi;i
.lll.l tlian that use 1 ly G-l er.d Wo. I
j Li, lieral l. tne notwi 'hstaiutirg II. -I these t.fTWis w. re I ef-r II,Uv
cr
pai Is o'
woous, an 1 w r-ei-iy l
wai-hed all the color t ut
' line it '
II.:: C. :.-., l. a,!.a;. Fur w.e-r tl-n-- .r It I Ci.n! ! : ! io- tn
soldiers blood was fhe.i by him, during the
no benefit to them. In our laii-ua"- of one ot
ii...:. i. ........ i. ..i.i ..i ,. . ......
campaign. All the blood shed under bis direc- " " " '.'u,.r .,. r ace -
tion was shed in battle. We hear of uo military ,one w" h "a lh "el-plui.t,' one who
executions no judicial shedding of bloo.i. i nlu "ve nn" s 'ro"' Vi "'"'t"i-tiiej
His heart moved to human woe, and he was n D,""?r "I as ml a!,out ail .iras p..-
careful of the lives of his soldiers, and huunne ,or 11 ,nr"1 ,iroP a "u,e 100 nJT 1 " ,r oiV!
to the errins.audtothevauauisbedfoe. Il is . door,, Tb" Relics of General Ta lor bav.
lin r....i- - r.:....j .u.. I notliing to fenr fro it this Uue.
'-- ...-.'.v.. in i uu . . ti. -, ii , a ii iruu .v ii.u
o: iinar t.
n . t
lo.l .li h
we'i l i'o ;l'ei W h i
I w. -l! ri-'.t .1 A 'id thus- w ho
1 have no i
t I . vs : t mc !. '.'
oiat to in- woo! : i !:!. -ey- ! s'r.ie- r.
ro. i , ? ik-sa,
wv.y, :a :
a !.r t. ,r
masses there is no aristocracy about him he
is a true Democrat. He will adorn the White House, and shed new light over the fading aud
Pawuisrof Ihr Ioi-mrr Rill. The following important hill, in relation to
newspaper po-it.iwe. passed the House of Reore-
false Democracy of the day. which has cone in- - -"t-t've ou M ..i-ay :
to its sere and yellow leaf- be will bring in a, T1" hrs' cl,oa Pv''!' that aft, r th firs, true, vigorous, verdant, refreshing Democracy, i of JuI"' a!1 ""-P"' great-rsiZe orsnKm To ylor IWrilm.ii.MaR for opiulou'a j perfices than l'.M;l s.pl.ire inch. s. may be trans Soke. ! m'ut-d thro.ii;ri the in -.il by the t-.i.ior .tnd pub lie is a good and true Whig, but he w ill pro-, lishers thereof Io all subsi r.l. .v or , t'.-r p. rson scribe no man for a ditTetence of opinion. He ( with. u the county, or within f-.l miles of ill. hates, loathes proscription. lie loves ehe free, j city, town, or other places in which the news independent utterance of opinion. He has paper is or may he printed, free ofauyc!n-g commanded Whigs and Democrats on the field fr P'Stat'e what-ver. of battle has witnessed their patriotic devotion, ! A" n-w-pap-rs of the size afor-naid
that city from leor,y quite a rare thinir in ""d invincible courage, while standing together, , ""nt trout tlie olnce ,i put.licatinn, an l w Inc.
America. fhonlder to should, r has seen them fiirht. bleed shall be conveyed i.i the mail any distau. e be
fhoulder toshoul.h r has seen them fight, bleed
O t-11 m.
f v, whitln r dost thou Through th-s- can- hi
Hast thmi IT. Settle 1 hoill"'" 'u;..i rr.ir'i" r.!.!"ii.rt;j-;.
Al a late cni.reMiou in Maine a T
vas siispeiiil. d, displaying most prominent 'v f! i inti.d Z to the g:.;:e uf fti udniirli g ini:!'i-c,'. .
six-foot luiiiliermai. froin th- int-rt... 'o ing up cxc'ai ned: "Thel-, new, t'i it's lil.n -Id Zack, ex u tiy! It r-n't I.- u ..nt. Tu'n ;'. whicli w ay you wid it's a Z, ami hain't imihii-.g !. Hurr.tli for old Ro.t-h :.n 1 R.-a ly V 'ibn HZnc'i nnnnr". Our poli- cal o;, oneut- have a iopt-d r' ,k - t!.-ir cm U niat-c c-ii-r l. r ilie pri-seaf politic ll conte-t. The old fe!r..! i,-ts wore f .ack ccckafl ':nrd 'n ism-.ich ns ill t'i- priimin. nt can ; ,l n-s bef.jrlhe Lecafeco N' .'i .n d C uv-nt o:i. w-re ,f
tt.
hat Sh ml, ; is io-r.t l.y no a:,s ti. i"iL-h!
Suttl- under tin ir f.vor te fl at. G,.t, T..vl..r h-n-h-d the c-pper-cohired M- x cans. i.u 1 it will he an ea-y m .tier far him to carry ti. war alitrl further -inl.. Afri. a," and ileo.olisli the ousi-ripts of the sal le haumr.