Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 September 1854 — Page 2

TDIIiMiBiMaiCl

BUOOKVILLE. INDIANA riiiDAY i:i'TEUi:m , tuu. JiiT Sf.XVLL' COPIES of the I.WIAXA AUEMCAX can be had at this office, nsstly enveloped and pre paid with etamps at tent$ each. PUBLIC OPEAKHTG. W.Mara Cumbck, .and Won. S. lloloan, candidates for Congrcsi, will adJreis their f.llow-cilixena t "ttiv Trenton, on Thunday, the 14 insurant. Cam '1, Thcriday the 1 1th, is:tat 7.P X ! 1 Fairfield, rriday.thaMiJi Inst, at i,p.n Laurtl, Friday , the 15th lust at 7 r. n. : , DiurrotsTursT. Owing to Ihe death c Mrs Smith's mother, this week, and ths dangerous illneas, of 3Ir. Smith, lUn T. Smith, will not be It B okVilla anoouneed by potter, lis may te expected soon. ' v ' SASZST KZITX50. . Don't forget it, half mil east of Bloomingg rove, oo the S3 J insf ON' LY ONE DAY. . , , EXPaVaKATIO. .... lit. Hubbard. th Democratic com - lne for Surveyor, thinks we wronged " tiitn h saying that he belongs to the ' ßgKVng portion of the party, and de aires us to my that the assault upon ilr. Swift, for which he waa fined one dollar, ought not to be so construe J; af . V a. J! mss. SntAMfl f at iL a Mm ? Willi the tone, but designed ccrely x to frighten him by holding it in it menacing tttitade, as if he intended i t vpv Vf . v a ar finite willing' to fire Mr. Hubbard the ad vantage of his own explanation of the matter, if it will do him any good. Yet, we do not see that he gains any thing by it. The asiault is admitted, and thereto mach more to confirm the position we took in our first notice of it than we then inpposed. We then ealied H worner ppneanon rg in. ertjvment. We had seen so many dem onstrations of a determination on the part of th candidates to act the bully, and eompel men, if not to support the ticket, to at least cease to oppose it by the narration of plain and palpable fact, thit we began to infer that it .was to be a considerable part of the system of electioneering for this campaign; we believe it would hare been, had not the experiments that have been tried proved rather unpopular In other times a fair proportion of the men of moral worth affiliated with the Democratic party. There was ro reason why they should not. The questions then at stake were of such character as to allow it. It i delirable how to retain as many of thc. c ' mm as nossihli.. but it was discovered . r - , j that Ihtir holJ on the part) was not' j so strong ss not to be loosed by thU kind of argaraent. lit nee, the a 'saultsthat have already been made, ' : and the standing threats that are yet , unfulfilled, have driven scores and . hundreds from the support of a ticket which they have favored in all past " time. It turns out that the cause of the' . assault opW Mr. Swift waa purely political He had called in question ; v Mr.' Hubbard's qualification for the; - A? A ftmm m 11, t . II r t i . ., ... , . , afai ure of his to solve a very simple . . . . . ' ,, . n

be toia tne young naa imw in ins -... . J , .ii mor. than one insUnce havu we heard

Opinion, ne couia noi iHTiorm ine uu- . , n . .! ties of surveyor. Oa account of this . J , , v ,1.-. :',..ui ' not U, thrown, amount, to just nothIng. The principle U the same. It ' ,0 tAmn Mr. Swift be the fear " V . " i, . . , . of personal violence. It was to stop .u: ,i....t t 1.5-n-i;fi,,t;..n. . by fear of aa assault. But Mr. Swift . .i. j U not one of the scanr kind, su the f t. i a rar hm hu walked DD to the StOOO Ue"..it.4 ni U ..old nou.,h to bar. known better than to Ulk as he AA Mr. Hubhard's oninion of his . . . . . mi. ifin.linnt kh.-uld b Luken as M. sumpuve evidence, and the endorse - ment of "the party" ought to be reMrdJ a. conclusive. Don't do so ..m. frw-nd Swift, or th. menul res -

rvatlon mav not be made. Drticular.:"Vnl (i0m of Whiggery.

1 if it is inconvenient for vou to talk mht up to the young man. - W thus give Mr. Hubbard tho benf!t Ari,!i own nUnation. without takiback a word as to the charge! .u.. :. - t,i..i.f...Aftfl,u

s4l S w w mm am u sMsnuii sis vsv a w . claims for survevor. We d it. not 'cocUdo Mralwtsil !! the old Xato prevent election, for of thn we! ,ion'11 Dvmcracy come to that? Ha have no fear. Very tew, if any. who il ,id i,,to "Mexican Wh-irg ry! ' know his quilificaüons will voto fornto OalphinUm? So it m m, foi him; ndtheüme has come, we are;l,"7 received the recusant Whig on glad to say, that something more is luat ground. necessary than the mere endorsement Wo have heard of other t (Torts at cf party to make freemen vote. We 'fusion. Whigs, who have personal have been told that Mr. Hubbard nev! interests in opposing a prohibitory r survived apiece of cround in hi law, are "sought unto," and, "noth-

life. - XiTThe Washington CTatois says that the Administration party has been defeated in Iowa on tho Hank Qm4i'ionf We ralher think that if they had succeeded, the Union would bave held that they were successful oa the Nebraska question. What this Bank question was, we do not Luow, a we never heard of it until since tlie election. Probably It 'had refer nee to the Bank which issued the KeLravia iU.&4t9n Cotxvwnvealth.

Among the raoit injuJictou acts of our Legislature. i that of placing the compunction of County Surveyor o

low as not tofurnikh auHicient induce mcnts to men of experience and ability, to accept tho office. Its precise value, we are not prepircd to give; but we aw s ttuiied that, relatively, it mutt pay less than any other oHloe. -Its duties are at once hboriom, and reapontibte. Its emoluments nro not earned by iittig on cushioned chairs, and polling book or receiving money at a per cent. Not even docs the Sheriff labor as hard for his income, lie hthi lima of reit, nni he cm employ biiliJs a:vl depa'.ie. Bat the County Surveyor muit climb the hills and break the bra.h, and bo exposed to winds, und mins, and nfter all receire but a slight remuneration, compared with other officers. This is wrong, and ono of itaeviU is th.it few who are really competent can bo induced to tave the office or retain it more than one '.erm. It must then pass into new and prubably inexperienced hands. The rexull is. that very lim a farm is mrveyed, its lines are charged, involving a removal of fences, and probably heart burning., if not titigation among neighbors. This i to be lamented, and it would bo infinitely cheaper to increase tho salary, and obtain und retain compettnt men than to thus subject every man to repealed annoyance. Two years ago the people of this county chose Mr. Fielding Bcrry.iheir surveyor. He wa young and' inexperienced. His theoretical knowledge of the business was good, but he had to labor under embarrassment for want of experience. Being tyiu-milly careful and patient, and persevering, he ovfrcame every diffrulty, without any inconvenience to others, that we know of, and now he it one of the best, if not the best practcal surveyor in the county. But he refutes the office agnin. 'or do we blame him. Its emoluments nre not a sufficient remuneration for its toils. They may compfnate a young man who can find in the educational advitntn-'ei it affords some compensation for the want of incora ., but not one who can find better pay in less laborious employmen t. We wish Mr. Bmr could bo indueed to accept llie ofIi.se anin. We do not know one who would object, and we believe, if he should consent to do to, he would be elected almost unanimously. If he will not. wo wish II. B. Spencer would accept it. Mr. Spcnctrhashad mmy years cxperience. and is a goo 1 Surveyor. If he will not accept it. our next choice of those who would be likely to accept it, would bo Mr. JJm Masters. lit is young and somewhat inexperienCfd, but we think ho hns a better knowledge bo'.h of the theory and t practice than any one now before the people. Our tirt choice however, i Mr. B rry if he can bu induced in ; tak it. lie is both lionest and cspab!e, and his experience und grtnt care are the best guaranty the pe ople could ask. thathu will do hii hutinc cor rectly. If ho will undertake it, we i hone a future leiMaturu will make the office such that he will be willing to knp it a veries of years mi nr: akd piibald paett. It M-ema to u nit ominous inJic ilion that tho old line Democracy are . , 1 courtingsottnacious.lv, sundry soreheaded and lender-footed lug. In . . . . "f being wooed and won by o .. 3 line suitors. 11 U a'J batata recent Demo CÄl.10 t0Wns,,if ing ( where lu .JhwnB T UoWU ,n ,,C b on' " but an "ulm Whlg,M address . . , , tbomeetmg. In tlomieu'styl. a tal1' ,'ü waounc! i" tentton lienoefor.li Rational Democra -,J hu maintained his old orthodox Whi5 no1 ut iho Democracy hud henco he could, with no in coiifcinteuey, vote with Pcfiit, DouU , ' e ! and Ca. And with this a.-owuljluv 1 4.. 1 1 ml nist at nnn inl. full nnnwr hiP' wit,,oUl is nnking nny confes ! iun or 'gn'fng any deire to be I Now Democrats, is this the doct.Ine IIiire Jou wo'd Whiggery!rRÜR'r- ,1HS t,,ü deHj U hio' Pp7 w" ,owcd J"" T..ko a cond ihough You used to denounce Whigs as Hart WW Coirvenfon. blue li -lit. black i ....... . ing loth," yield themselves to tl le en.brace of their new lovers. Let the Democracy beware. They have been faithfully wurned aainsi 'whimpering with the Whigs." Let ihira beware, or ihcy will soon be more piebald titan than the convention o! fag-ender who receutly met in Indianapolis. Beware of fusion! Strong resolutions 1 avu Uen paed in more dia pro old line convention denouncing all fusion, atiJ pronouncing sore rjurmb ment oil all who ara) k'Udty of If r I jo hcujus a crime.

We have often had occasion to no-

lico the dissipation of " members of Congn-M, and we iVar it U increasing ratlu r than decreasing,' notwithstand ing the increasing temperance itntimenis of the nation. The. reason is bvious. Tempcranco men do not make sobriety a lint qua non in their candidates. They have hit'ierto left .... .1. u .

.. . . , j . . , Data better day is dawning. Men are U'gming to enquire whet aro the mbits and what the moral character oi mo candidates. urn Americans renlthe following from Hon. Gerrit Smith, to his constituents, and resolve to do better in future.' Let Anti-Nebraska nvn learn tl at the bill of iniuity was passed in the dark hour of mid ilitby a'p.ircelof drunken men nd they will not wonder at some of its j provisions. What is true of this bill U true of many others. Mr. Smith say:"As a fiiend of temperateeboth my lipa and example shall ever. testify ...!.. !i. r r ' gainsi any nigiu-sesi .n oi congress, li;U is Lot called for by the clearest ne cessity. What if the mnjority had appointeu me taking oi the vote on thei NT. Km wL U nilUkf inA in m flvamaK.M 1 Would you have had me prenentV I trust not. But are vou. vet. to learn. iat the scenes of a nhjht-session of Congress d i) not, always, differ, in all reepects. from the scenes of a dramhot.7 I was present, a part of the night session, in which the final vote on the Ntbrark bill waa taken; and I j was well convinced, that anaressl

politicians, who spend their time about' , , ,. . - ' r . . - , 'ty leaders. The houtit yfommry of tf rocer.es. and .hen they have voted tLeCl.unlry Wfrelhere t0 ,Jlf B Xotht

hould avoid all unnecessary Bi.rht!ine "ßni nu cur,e lMt ftM

M-ssions, until Congress loves temper-j ance more, and rum lesn. Never did i witness moie gross drunkenness, hau I witnesaetl on that occasion. 1 had to remain until eleven o'clock For I had to remain, until I could rec-

o:d.ny vote against the pro-.laveiy;iI inten, tJ.j f ib, When bi I. After that. I hurried away, full i , n .. . , , .. ,. of Khame and sorrow. J pr tl. Dr,t,,'

It so happened, thatLord EIÄin, the ! Oovtruor of Canada, aat by my Ue .! lor an hour or more, during that even-, ing of sad recoil, ction. ihe drunk-, viiness was p roeived by ' him, as well asinvfelf. I mu-hl rather say, itelar-, d ujh,i l.is ervation.as nuliti utid Liml in linn tit fi-ll mt. aa hut I .. ' J' .J it.l u respectjng thin disgraceful scene, that he wimesed khameful disorder in iU Britüh Parliament. Nevertheless, his poliu-neK and kindness did not relieve : me of my deep mortific ition. i'isr sb ei i-roiesiani. . . . Some have thought that the abuse ;f Protestants bv the Whisk v-dtholic i .riv t.meJrU.1. W hnv. .1. , , , . .. . m ready shown that it is general. The i 'ollowing from the Evansville Enquirer isof apivcowith the charges which Robinson made against Protestants, Hunilly. Tlii. hpin. to ItrntMy uenuniinauuua arc passmg nmuar res-; olulions, all are included in the de - iiutieiation. The offensive resolutions were such as every Pro'ealant deoom'nation has passed against slavery and

whisky. There is one mistake. Preach- tuoddlart tn udvant for the Amenus, leaders, stewards, and exhorters, (cn. w bave tried the experiment vote on such resolutions, and the lay )of 81 60 but it proves a failure. No men aio generally about twenty, to'mn can publish such a paper for n

one preacher. And as we said last . . . . week. Ihe Catholics do pass resolutions a-ninst free schools.and nobody objejts. All we ask is an equal privilege with ihem. Read tho bitter remarks of the Kni.uirer and ask whose influence ho courts: The Methodist preachers in the Anderson circuit passed the following ivso uuonj, at the Mount Z.on Ump Meetim I ht (iilti'r i(iv. irit tlii-tn r..m i ht fi r, i I 'i in nrufLe umi rä Wa. his kind. Tho people have no hand in this politico- reli 'tonism. Suppose or a moment that ihe Catholic priests were to disgrace themselves so far as .11 rvita klli'h r.aitittt, vrtd ut a vK,rtina meeting, what cries of outrage, potil - cal intermeddling, a design to govern he Country, etc. dec, would go up rom iiiu Ateiliodist clergy, lake Wie oeain out of your eyes, ye opponents of popular ri-hts. ' TMXoiPAOTXE One of the cheering signa of the i imea Is the "fusing" of hitherto discordant material into new associations and new panics. It cannot be denied that the new issues now before ihe people require this. To say that men alio were oucu divided by the bank tnd tarritf questions should all see .lie whisky and slavery questions alike is preposterous. Hence we nre glad to see tho upheaval of society that implies a new vubidence. This will be followed by a new upheaval and at n-w subsidence whenever another new question arises, we nnd many hitherio prominent Whigs now acting . , , f ,. r. . , wuh ihe leading Democrats in the support of Whisky and Slavery, tini Via vers . All riht. ..... r . Amon the once would-U' prominent Whigs that hAve fused withjihe Uc mo: rats in favor of Whisky nnd Slavery, are M. M. Ray, of shelbyville, and Col. Posey, of Rushvillc. OcToara Elkctiox. The following are the candidates fur Congress io this State: District. Demo.rati. Old Lint D. 1st. . . .Sam'! Hall. Smith Miller. ?d.T C. Slaughter. W. II. English. 3 J. . . .J. A. IK-ndricka C. L. Dunham. 4 h. ..Will Cumhaek, W. S. Ilolman, oh. D.P. Hollo vay.J. II. Buckles. 0tii. L, Hmbour, ' T. A. Hendricks, 7ih. H. D. Sep t. Jf. Ü. Davis, Cih. Daniel Mace, Jamss Davis, 9.h.y2. Colfux, Norman Eddy, I Oth. S. Brenton, E. M. Chamberlain, HÜLJ.l.Ppftjf, J&i.R. Slack,

O&ZAT OATHIEIHO AT C0INIS5TIUI Lat Saturday wss a prest day at Connersvillt. The peopl, without distinction of party, sasecnlled to hesrllon. S. W. Parker, txp st the iniquities ol the Nebraska " "v, It wss such an aasembly as one likrs to see, and such bs can be seen only lu times of political revolutions. It was

not a jfatherin of partium, pertly to 'learn party tactics, or to bs driven to Ith support of men and meaau that concerned them.. Fathers weir Jthrre who are lofkir wes'wsrd jot a future home for their sons. They feel that they hive a right to select Irom the best of tho land, that home. Thy do not want te be driven across the Rocky Mountains, nor into the colder climate of Nebraska. To them Kanaas presents the geographical and geological Induceinents they desir . They love its climate and its soil its prairies "and its woodlsnds, and thers they intend to go. butlhf po,iibility that the lordly slave holder may buy up the sections tbntsur rouul their humble 'quarter section' and create the caste that necemr ly exists in slave aates makes them Indignant. Il does not do to tell them that slsvery is not legislated into that territory. ' A ruisrheviou neighbor who wished to pas. turo his cattle in another man's wheat field, and therefore lore do vn tho fence "''V !' h? empt to ( TP-" lis wra'h by tellinj him be did not drive the caiile in. The fact that he took I1'" H fence and made it possible for j them to enter, Is enough to arouse the just inJiiins lion of the fsrmer. - r..i;t;i i.t,i; 11 ,u. lk ,r.u- ......u.. ....... K 7 . u . . walp Kentucky and Mitsouii. and other tarow. that they are contending for an abstraction That slavory will proptb. ly never eo there. It is there aires Jy sn I the fieiy resolutions of the settlers, i,, rciprpnc to n.nh.mm. .k, .h.t inal were timmmeoiate cauJ ot tn American Involution, she expressly as. erted Ms right to ttx Anuria. It was this tyrsnlol reservation that I :iflimpJ the men of 7ß. While it was cla'moJ , th cou'J be no mr.uritir. nJ thi-we!lHaup-j..Mb,lnclion.,Jr. 0ax was tlm rvil nrnfneitLin lht unr ismera tu nmiunce. ao no'v, wie cLim that is set up by the aou'.h tkat they have the right to devote to the'r use any, and all of the country is the provocation. Wh?re slavery goes, free men will nut go, to rear their children i. i tt .1 i in i i .np.i in i v rp ii im v.r. n I rk III luiciicnn niiu litr, ii pior-rjr naa mo j right to be nation-ilizH if it has t'ttl t0 drive out J k"P out lh 1 h)n e,t b"J 'Mft of ihe north. then ia tho condition of aflYira really . . ' , ..... . . ... ,. ... . ... :,,,, , , ,, ,. t.,n. We suggest IhO first Saturday of : October. Shall we have it 1 JtiTTwo dollars pin vAR From and alter thi dato wo munt charge busl.l und a halfof ptalots. three . , . . .i. j i r oiunei oi eorn or iniriy-nTe pcunus oi flour. In making this change h our terms we nre aware that we will lose pruoauiy iweniy or tniriy uusenoers i Vt of our entire list. This will bo ..i r .i. " - l.t .. r . . i rnosiij irom among ine cuiiiijf m ; ers who are this year receiving at least twice t'ie usual nmount for provUCt., But we make it in good faith I . . ... . ... ..,.1 M "om io-oluie neecssity. vesiiu "'"S" ' jjmnins .of the next volume, the lö.u oi u1. a . a i ST , ceraber. fTThe utter futility of attempting l brk UP doggeries on any other I principle than making ihe liquor wit I uess against tuelf is illustrated by er trv fay experience Tlie following from the Cincinnati Columbian shows' SJ a S to what quibbles men will resort, to serene liquor tillers: Tin Liqcor Case. The Jury upon a liquor case, before the Police Court, on featunlay evening, were out frora that time until eleven o'clock yesterday, whin they were discharged. a there was no prospect of their coming to an agreement. The rock upon which they split was this, "It was proven that three persons drank liquor and one took a cigar, whereupon one of the party threw down a quarter of a dollar. 'Some of the Juiors thought the quarter was for the liquor, but others held that it might have been for the cigar, or an old debt." Rais! Rain I Rain! "It raineth Vi r W f l f1 H V en quantity of ram falUeachyear.it fo,WII t,at H wet Spring and Summer U.roducc a drv Fall and Winter. If I . ... .i this be so. then we are surely destine I to be exempt frqm rains und snows during tlie coming Fall and Winter rr .'rLir,. , V." r. months, o.ciuse we incline o ine I oeiiei llltn IHWIV mill iia nur in iiiif section, during the past Spring and Summer, tl an has fallen belore, in the same per to J, within a century. Ilain commenced falling here again last niht, nnd has cuuinued to fall without intei mission ud Iq t)ie hour of going to press. On, for one week ol clear and phuant weather! V?VAmonJ ( Vu.) BvlUlln, itsTMatthew R. Hull, Eq., deliv ered a teroperancu speech in Madison on last Monday evening. He is now traversing the State making temper. ancp speeches. He is one of those fa naiios whose ad vooaey of the euusdoe more hirm than ooJ We hope ht will not come this way. Xrw Albany TrllutUK

miraii The mails are heavy laden with accounts of disastrous dres among the forest and prairies of almost every State in the Unbn. Emire columns of many papers are devoted to 'the chronicling of the ravages of (hi devailing scourge. Aided by the long continued drought which has so ex. Ienirrly prevailed during this ieaion, and the intensity of the burning sun, wtiich hag heated .every thing ' of nri inflamable' nature almost to the point of spontaneous combustion, when once the "little spark" has fallen, nothing can withstand the fury of tho great, matter whiih has kindled therewith.

It seems to defy all ordinary means of obstruction and extinction. : FielJs of ifrain, forests of timber, wood sucked for fuel, lumber, fences, bridges, mills, and houses, everything goes down before the fiery blast. Even the tipper soil, rich in vegetable deposits, has been eaten down to die unfertile rubstratum, and once fertile Holds nre left asbnrren as the nandsoflhe peavhore. By far thtrrenfer part rf these fires j occur in the Northern ami Northeas. tern S'afe on the mountain, and in the hiyh latitudes wlerein abound the white and pitch pine, the hemlock, the spruce, the juniper, and numrou oth. er varieties or the l'inu and Abie. .i ..........

upon trunk proceed ny thir thick. jM too snsyV to take one. ' firm bark, and over tho fine spray hat new co it which brother He fol.aje of theo evcrgreena. lh.!EJJ ,tart,d o3 with. wa of ' bj frost, of autumn, and the king of (M )r jj EK3 Xho Mjljr u aomo

iinrr. one no powrr. iiu tinner tho fullbhizeof nn unclouded summer! nun, great ceann gap wide, the fit juice exudes in long yellowish ftreaks adown the ragcid rf . the thin f-kin-

neil limbs sweat rcMnousolobee tromlM T,OP . Uf

everv DOre. ,,r.d Ihe fin vnri. nnreh ' , . ' H. r . nnd cnrl, and wither, embrowned and dry, like the meadow irrass in Oc' . . " tober. - inswuuf CUHR5S. . Twiifr. ih n., ,.r iliu l.iion.. c ....... j ... uu.iiiiT.i in mi fP,.. ! i ... e u. nw im M-in u uie louowing . . .

I n j 1 1 - to iUViiiuuv;i-uk ruiiri VI vllliureu. 1 e lfn i i -.1 in ,i n- ".!. i prof. Mills dunng hw connection with were to pursue ihe same course. Cm- r, v n , , t ., , . .. n i ii I sTtr.t. Llarksov, J-JtQ. started that college, iuh devoted all his lime cinnnati Brokers would soon come to1. ... , . ., , ... - , their M-nes ; to ieunene iasi, Monday, on the bu- and energy to it, and Ihts is n )W one TUa n i i i . , r, iness of the Valley Railroad. He of the objections ur-;ed n.tinkt hi 1 he undersigned, merchants of Pf ... . ,, , ' , . ,. . , , ru. Miami co.. Ind.. regard the con- P'bab'y have a hot time of it eitction! It is ctrtamly a yood Myn

! duct of the Cincinniti Banks, indicatcd in the foregoing letter, its unjust ,cuni,ry ,1,r rJi.,r, - b,ipecuniary nes tranüactions They nre convinc- ; , ------ - ru. ii i'uvit. iiiai iii . .1 ... .. .i comm reial m eommunity of Cincinnati, with whom i they deal, naveeiidicient iPtluence with "Ithe Banks to induce them to conduct

their business upon Principles of even jSTThere will be a basket meeting handed just.ee, n.l they therefore h,u ; t,,e Q nereby declare and pled-elhemelveaY.r. . .. . . 6 toeacaother. that unlja the solvent , OByrne's residence, on Templetons

Bank notes of Iinünna sre received by the merchants of Cincinnati with whom they deal, regardless of the policy the Banks may think fit to adopt.they

win wnnuraw men trade entirely from ' that city, and use every meant to in-J CL!Mny of our subscribers comduce ihe people of Indinna, fceneially, ! pIHin that they are greatly annovcd by to pursue n like course. j,( t . ,. , . . . ' y ....... their neighbors' warning to borrow the

atSTA friend writes us from Shelby. American before they are done wuh it ville, lh tt M. It. 1 1 vi ! I announced, themselves. Mt of these borrowers om.. days .i-n, ihai he would make a once took the paper, and quit beCilU'U remperarice nnd an iinli-NebinU!,i . ri.sn .1 r speech in that place, and wlt.n tl) J y did n t hke the edi.or or are too ep.-ech enme l. be made il was an out mrtn to TT fyr tho P"Per

and out Abolition speech of the (r.tri- : 1 11 .1 . . ! , .onian Rt j ntl dJ) tUt uch tf. - . soman . ux, ana auusinai sue 1 e - fortstelthowrongwayttreciuallv. ihis no doubt is inu! but nobody U responsiblu for Mr. Hull's no ions but liimself. He furnishes his own amu tlltioil. carries Iii. own trim nnJ iL hi-own Hhlihtf. and ist as hiely . 1. . . :i .1 1 to ahoot one aide a the oihcr. Jvur . . , . , jj.vu.;... ... mu uaeiy, no nuns lie can make iiimseu conspicuous therebj. W long since advised the tern 9 pmnce men not to trust their cause , w, ,m,,. a advice that he was likely to spend ihe' summer at home; but ihe Ami-Neb ... i i xt i. rask feeling cirao toh:s relief and he will crobahlv ridiuht hnhhv 11 II lit I In. good sense of honest men kicksbimoff. r j XiTThe appointments for Mr. ; Bright and J. L. Robinson at Ver suiles.Manchester, Brookville, Liberty,; Conneravillo and Cambridge city, are wiihdrawu. Tbl will save those uen - derma a good deal of useless toil Mnd! troUblC. tirRev. W. II. Goods, who hns been on an exploring tour through Kansas nnd Ntbraska. kas returned for his family. He is to be Superintendent of the Missions that an; to be established immediately in thoso tei ritorios. Ho will leave Riehmond about tho 25.h inst., and go bv land. HDIT. JIEA1D0W. We are happy to learn from 0. W. P. Brown, that this distinguished ernperance nun, will visit BjoIi ille, about the hist of this month, time will be given hereafter. Tho ' k.. Another Vicfln. Old Bill bu-vait, whu has so ofti n en pointed to as whUky proof has at Miengthbeoomeu county charge. He - ( - bad a ht of delirium tremens this week under llie bhed near the jul, but u now in charge of the overseers of the poor, I0BI FUSION. Tho riymouih U-nner, hithertq a tVhlg paper, has hoisted the pro-stuvery irowhiky banner of the "old liners."That Is right, as s man's sympathies and appetites 1 ad hint, so let him go, regard, iissof old affinities. 1 atsTUnited Americans A man nnd his wife, JE2TA man can get along without advertising, so can a wagon without greaain but it goes hard.

Icrc32Itnt!oiT. sw w wsas iCrRemembcf the Mm merting' at Audrrsonvill on the ICtU. Cucnback will bo thw. . 02rltv. T. M. Eddy started to the North Western Indiana Conference la st Wednesday morning. He will bo gone about two week. (rC C. DiKKUT Esq. has been vis. Itlng his friends in Drookville.thls week. He appears in better health thin when he left - OCrPizstDtHT Locxt has received an oflVrof a Professorship in tae Ohio Unl. versity, st Athens Ohio. He does not accept it. XSTlf all the secrets of the KnowNothings have been published in thi papi-rs. how can they bo a secret society? iCiTThe expose of K. N Y, that we were promised was only how the caididato and lawyer got it, and not what they got. ' " JtirWe are not not sore that 0. M. Towers will be elected Treasurer, but

we are eure that Mrs. Powers knows how to get up a good dinner. Try the Valley House for yourself. my A man came into the printing !( to beg a' newspaper. 'Because, W,d he, 'we like to read the newspapm very much, but our neighbors are on ÜU, Kince he got under our super vision.

(.Crn our farmer friend want one of!0f public Instruction. The Review

!lh m,Mt Va,u;jlltf ffH. ultural pap r in f".0"' PBJ" " .uuiunapoiis.It ia well printed, on good paper, and ;..ii fiMlJ ---n . ' , .. . ; äv mere was a uanieijueeiing ai Y ., . . . VUIIIICIJHII llr tMIUIUDI, llllk WO 1 .... . . . . nwuuiia ivuaiBiiauauari, ib. f , , . ...v.l.. . c . i . ..... i im n unuis lauiui vi Hooui minv ! - . r. . . gins anj boys. Commend us, alwavs ! - - Our readers may expect a few letters from 1 im during his absence. Aati.X.W.-L 17. N.bra.t. ii. Th.' House will have fron ten to fifteen ... majority the same way. It is hoped llm Henry WMrren IT , , u , ' ; U,1,tcJ S:atca bonat0rv will be the ' Creek, on next Saturday and Sun - 'day. Mother O'Byrnes funeral will Vpreachcd Ht 11 o'clock ou Sunday, . ' .., -.ii iTlt appears that nil the members of Conjres from Missouri who. voted ., . . , ,ho fr ,he br& t tho recent .'ion, and who were candidal s for ' re-election, have been successfuhwhile ! -I.. 1 1 ...... 1 . . .' ' ZT , r T' . "f " i vfci. uticnKiii ii" ivir 10 19 , . , . the case in many other btates in all lhy gUU rThe Anniversary of the JuvcnileS.S. Missionary Society of the M.E. , Cliurth. of Brookv, If. ..I 1 MJ M Tuesday evening, the 2U inst.,at7, jo c'ock. Exercises to consi: of Ju- ' dialogues. Ad Ircsses Songs. I Ja a, It . . m M . m, . u . 1 1 W ... I 1 cu. 4 no singing win oo unuer tne ui- " v r 1 OO-We learn that th Proatestant Geruvini, in the southern prt of this county are forming German Know No thing societies. None know better than l ll,7 ,,ow much lhe pulitirsl Influence of R,,n,!ini,m ,lt0 bt dr"d- An effort I " u pirjuutwe iiirtti oaiuc , ii.. ucvii n.gr hu vi rjuutkr itieiu osaiuai , . . lis IPiiiAjaiil mAüamsht I aw aam mm . utlm IV . . ...... l-.v...-..7 ,r..rw.;....Ji il as a crusade ajruinst loreigners, but, Laving learned the real des fn.Tlipy sympat(ri4 with It, r nd v ill aid in its sccompliahment. (QrA friend at West Union wishes us to send them another specimen of whia. ky drinkers to make a apeecn. IIa In. sistf that the sight of some ram speaks volumes in Isvor of temperance, and their insane ravines and unblushing falae. hoods, do more to convince sober men that a prohibitory law U Deeded than any thing else can do. Who will volunteer to go! frr-Who can tell where P- L. S'.cw. art has gone? ls lets, without paying lor Iii paper. Printers, merchaute, and otlu-is w III take notice, and govern the inselves accordingly. In our opinion, a man who leavea without paying the priii ter, would not pay sny body if he coulJ help it; snd a man who rctuaes to take a popcr from the efpee wilboyt plvinp liutice tu dUcoutinue, and without paying arrears, U no better. We ars urrjnginja black itt for such men. H- Qirell.hae sUi left without paying for his paper. Who can trtlwhero he ha poncl jjcX Th Supreme Court of the State of New York hns adopted a rule providing that s lawyer exuniuinir a whneas ahall stand up. This itsuding rule is a capital one lor the paying ol time and the prlewli'H of witnesses Ironi the iiiipenineiivl-s of lawye-rs, wlm, loll nj ct'in'ortiuly In a ch tir, csre not Intw ioni I bey in iy detain a witness with impertinent anJ trrevelant questions. We wish our Courts would tdonttht same rait.

37"Tho Indiana Asbury I'niversity has conferred the degree of LL. D. on Xcal Dow. Ex. Nenl Dow is a merchmt prince of Portland, lives in elegant - sty If, and drinks of the bvt winc. Why thoald he have the degree of LL. D.. Conferred on him? B caue he is the auilm

of the Maine Lw. Slutt SevtintL' - This is the kind of argument that ihe Whisky-ocraey resort to in .thtir desparation. It it like tho unblushing lies a certain would bo grcftt rnnn is manufacturing in this county against us. "Poor fellow I He does want us to stop to notice him, but ho is too little. Wonder if he recollects the story of the little dog' balking at the rnoonr ; Dltebirjel ntnkt, Niw Yorts, Aug. 24. Tho brokers here do not buy the notes of the following banks, as there is no certainty in regard to their solvency: The Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank; the Kent county Bmk at Ca. tWton; the Bank of Milledgevillej the Merchant's Bmk of Mason, and the S-mth Royal ton Bank. The Indiana, Illinois. Hnd Wise nsin Frca . Bank notes are now purchased at five te ten per cent discount.' The Erie and Kalamnzoo Railroad Bank is novo redeem ed her. Y h , orr csuouKuct. Prof. Caleb Mill. Editob AMtRtciN. I see that the Crawfoidsville Review i out with an at tide in relation to Prof. Mills, the People's candidate for Superintendent RHJ-9 -lie is a genih-man and a droUir" ! -two verv important qualifications. 1 . . , . .. .f h . . . . . . accused of b ing. "a dreamer t builder of ciutlea in ihr clouds." Well, ; ,. , . . - , 'he same charge has been preferred - ..I . It. sninst tin; greatest and best men in If I . 1-. ...t I il.-i l.t. t I..,. nil niii .k m fu-i' piii nri . in. ft 1 " of a common school is the prepnratoIV ur mi inn Iii. ui uauhiii v unc"v, .i. . .i vr..K..-u to see a man iitteni exclusively to his ; buineM, aa Prof. Mills does, and such. B Ü or.; .,t .11. ,. ,h,t !.(. a i . H . i it. ,l18 l)M oevn .a rvMUini oi lins öiate o y seventeen or eighteen years. If he had come from Lurope, five years ; residence would fully qualify him for 3 ' . A vuu n tMUttU . PowrvniR s..nt l in'.J w Cosacas, itta. &. pt. I, !Co4. ! lR "oa.uaving maue a e.iort vims, i inu ktiniioi j.;iitrei, i ui'g ijihi you would grant me a smll since in your paper to speak concerning the town, its principal features, etc. Laurel, in my opinion, ha not improved much in the last year. Dr. tiifl'urd has erected a verv subatantial aj buMtiesy hoiM1, and several minoi improve inents have been made. This drawback is to bo account d for by the death of some its most ontt rpri-iig e'riit-ns. lix. 0. (J. Rhnun sr.d (?ohurn Murrrty. L.,UI1. tltt jtRth ol these ciiitens very much, und I hope their places will bo tilled soon wuh equally energetic men. If L.urel is a liulu bickwnrd in tinuss. ( which there U no doubt ol business, (which there is ,10 d.-ubt o. her sox)n overcoming,) she is all riht in politics. If all regions of the country are us well prepared as Laurel, we Hru safe, and there need bo no doubt that Will Cumback will bo the con- ,,,.,,. Liurel need traveling accomraod a tion verv much, and I hotat they may U.dr contemplated railroad, for 1 . . .aa .a a a think it would beiieüt the place. M. Your notice of the young ladies of Laurel is too tUiiciing. It is true, but they ouaht not to bo told it. Ed. Ilirrlsou CorresBsiitictieB. j Hariiuox. fck-pt. 2. iu5l. jj,t Editor, In your Dara r of last , I .1 I t I week there appeared a iioiico of a Uunnnn worn in's brcakin ' her leje on the canal bridge at th s plHCe, by a decayed plank giving way under b r as she was crossin '. Thiou-jh some 9 way or other you have been misinformed about tho matter. The facts nre these: She whs pilfering pieces ol scantling, for wood, from the bedstead factory of R. II. Penny t They having misted wool from there several times, some of the hands agreed to waich onu nilit last week, und m who lh? person was that was taking so iu,uch liberty without even thxnLiii them for it, Slior ly after dark, a woman vva seen io m tko her uppeitrance. She was allowed to help herelf to us much as ehe could conve niently cam ; and as he turned to leave, the men stepped up behind her ntu frightened her so that bho drcuVd lur, Lad and stavtvd to run. L bein dark, and she cousiJerably confuted, she ran oil' the landing adjoining the factory. The water being out of the cunal, she fell four or five feet, and broke her leg in two places. The men then carried her homv nud sent for ! physician. The physician ordend the m to. lay the bed on the Uoor umil he could bind up her lc. Her hua band lefused al lirt to have this done, but finally consented, and on removing it pulled two bags of silver fro.et it. rhi ia a truo s.la,tvracQt of the case. alliums snaicof the pilfering "iuratales" ore trying to circulate tho report

more favorable on their pail; and wer w ll pleased wi!h your notice of the afiair. A peron would suppose, by looking into the househcre t, woman lived, that they wi re objects of charily, ' While her jiuband waa

hofltdirigup silver and gold, ilie was out stealing. ' ' 1 i S;nce I hnre been vriting tho abov there has leen a c'olcrtd man shot by another colored xn'sn. in the barber shop wdjvijfg -the Ohio Hotel. The pernon that was shot is known about hero by the name .of "Buffalo Bill." It is thought tie wound will prove fatal, the ball having entered near the left lung, v Tho fellow-that shot. him Im been arrested, and will be, tried as boon as it can be ascertained whether Bill" will live or r.ct. .; ' Y i 7 - , "IlABBISOX." iilnrricb. At New Trenton, in tho M thodist Church, Sunday, the 3rd. 1054. by Rev, James McCaw, Mr. Morgan, P.ir. ris, to Mis. Rachael Dinlels. ' Departed this single life, at the res idence of Rev. T, M, E Idy. on the 6h mst., i f an affection of the heart Mr. Tn odore C. Beees; a!o, at ihe same time and pl.ire, and of the same' dis ease Miss M art E. Jacksox. Rev. S. T. Ciih't m as present and officiated on the occasion. - ' Uiy llvr in Iat ftreran lBl'l frmu tU ih thulr .MaaHr' rar; May lU-lr hrt. NnVrhwam atigit; . h'l iitt-nr t -t lin -y,-t J. )!,( Hiiiijr. enrt b f.i; .. . r-HKMHNe tu mlliNT tHr Mri: nl Mi-araii'a rl-lM-al lli-iiia aliiaa , ; lr mi Imin nta m m m! Kh umI lli.'ii ath mv lulrrel S iwars, A tu umnii liili.o b .. . lil'O'H Bii.i hlMii h. krirM a nil rlr. 1. .II. i- l-h iw.ii tliu ainlilei.i air. . Hu Hifir f.utli Uli n..-, ,trnr. Ami l In; if biHttii ft rr.. MiikHiwi,; . Kiirtnar l iiMiliir r-lr h-iw in-i,r, Ami liaiiut-U Uaira forwTar! .D. V.J. Jtto bbtriisciiunfs. A TniXcTlr'IKAUTV ISA JT FORKVEK. V lijr telll im; I nSar iliu'iU- tut ilia -ha. maa loca itlvlhe.'o er Uu-ia vf anj klnif.aliea Ii I. S fn t u p! I kn'B.tlial fir. Cuyitt't.' Trilw Dmrk muft SurtH,ai ilia i k-nv( Uo .kin fr. m llliii.itrlT, reiiiMVliif mj li-., aurt-Laml KMch. e. leavli x Hl o!T.H lfl .nrla a. tit J, SmnoUt it n. I anfl aa the fl-h tr u bl t. ' Ii I, n-mllf rielua U all lhl aWi Diu rj liv-auij f ibiltlhsr. Il I II ton-a ai.it .ol.,i,oi.a troHHili lahla eharea all ll.T.-aU-il ami!?, ktil rrndlraloa aery Impurltv rrom hu cyaiein. , Ildea Itsurlc m-Mly, but i ff.-rtnatlf , tiring j eonacliiua tmauly ali.l l.lomn'nr Im I lit tu lha J-U oi uKiitieaaaiid oti.iii'Kiiiiij0ia4c. JO"1'"" aitverllieiimiit. frfT r. , rxTits 'iff-rs:m:Kirs JiiiiTO iI H.F. lltM. AhaniirH 'I ' lwhiUiri'tlirtr II il arim pi. ai oa. atlll wehitva cn itninuna In- i.rn. wN Ihn war i-ti-l ium nrrivlhr.au' mal tl rrom 5I Uo Hin. i" nmi-r,.i fur ..tir riill at.rk. Oaliir to i.ur lm Inr f.r raH i,lv, ami fr.Mii th fut l liml w. are Hie larrat f'ini it.-i.lfra Clnelnnal. e eait ami will a -ll .rr fr CjIi tliaa an) otliar Iiiim. lu li.kartt). .MtJWCH A niTKaej I Tlie Urrrit Tltl o Dcukrtln I'U'U. TH a Mule of lnHnaa, I Kratik'lo r .nnn . Omer rot.nf, ' Wiiltar C. U, Henry Ila;imrla4 Mil-,ania, tatbj Pmntnu CUca t Cari. 1 I'lrll ait'.nnin Fur t , iluaS a uiufl i8. via A. Si f ii. ami i.i irtra. Jti.tle l hi rvl tlv.-ti l.i Vie aall rlfaTaiTf Wall,-,. C. Uw.ll-nry U 1. 1, Churl.'. M I. anl Fr.ii'r'a A. Shr!ii .i,r th iTii.l.MirT n't. a'ma a inM a.'tlon anil th it IV aum' III witiH f.,e Irlul I lh- ixi Irrrn .t th TnHHi firm. f'unrt hi b . hi-l at IN. Cult It Hi. ian hi Hrokt iitaC titi.i of Fran Un ainl mt KUiaua oa Utu Bill .Mm. "I t) ut F. hftiatr, A.U., HJi. I: riU-r cr a i.t iim . JOUMtl. J0H!?ST0X. Kap.Snl. 1P34.-M. . .. . t. K. C. C. IV lint very Wvntan houid Henry winn4n honl l kanw üii.i iTahi. U In a Mr,lt kl),illiil,L,Uil e.inj leu, f hMVh, tn. klnr axUltiitea a b ir. it 10 h rli . a otirr nf M'H-I lohnr rlllrMan rrt,..U. a4. fv-tliaiM, fit irrlliU rvfl.x li.iii.).-lil;i,lii ku I liM lli.r her ii iiiat.tlletniiil sufli-riis i )MiH h,t eh Mrn lh it III. hrr ti ii.i.'iii.tm lir and fn, n' Imtraiiau Iter Utfrnf una-.tlal 'rrmi-iU and ellr n ay li I -! t i.-r laitmu. I atal wl f tu eatu in m oI.i.mI ii rm ir.-, ami ir li-aiiii r. linil. Ihalali Hiiir itx ail -il r.i Iii JuUi-a aui f8u'.la HiDi i j vmen'aul lif... l-lver 01111.11 look at lha rniarlalril fVtria, Hi,. il..tu-ltk m HilU.e. Miil. hun.-U. lu. l'v.U.f)w,ilni i.iii,.l ilieuk.tiij;! , u, jj. rM.-a ;arliB, ilu aii.itt..r J ii-vei,tli.i hM.tr, to ami lii l)!).- imi,i.iu ) iiiuny a ariU. wwn,? la-aliijrur Ut-r, ir li..t h.iraair lui lu l..wila,.' Sfuwu rtrtl, nhiivM Unya r -laj.i.r er-Mirt, I Mk horauir. -Aln.1 tlua ei Hiniv) Mu.i UiiafcJ iL U w no Km it? .Virvir o1ii.kV i Iiu r.ino.1) la by kliii ii f Hi j eauauiuiaael llncl'ii-iN auU ktmlu( lliavabaaa butlitir b) HI 'III. " lhotii sr lolliloil out lu Ttie .tlurrltaTomana Pnvato AJcilic.il Coinjiritiioa. BV Dil. A. M. MAUKtCSAC, rarsM r o.ac wsjkn. I 0 4MVriiA tWOea ( daiM. In. J p. SM. r..r.r... .t ai.ao.a. aj Lil.l Y.wry iuiiinuiiil ki which wu.nau I aul ji l. rmni r'rlltoiHi to i..iai.h.-..l,in ala im wi'a hU a M..iiiur,Nrs lut: .lew riUetl, Hü tu a .lanwajis Ilia nijikitw. UI.J a ii .n.H-r iihhIm ui nvailuuutlu h fiMl... im,J.i. but in in hi.m tfcaatr, laiftiHfi-, iaai' u m,..l, Ai.d Utaa . ry aruwaM ran lwir. I.y i uiiiai iiiK ,r UH yuiinna ari th llii'ti Uu..rilK!d, ihr feature, cltae atlor aiiJ eauaea .I lirr iuk,l iw aioi im aird iiiii-a Miixivly and attS..'!! Iba uitj about iK-f.iuiu.g uio'Witr hat often lined of lualrutliuu ai.d wln ui iii4 t.tuiwi tin. rtiiif tolwr Uluj nu-lui. im rvafiw. tu buh uwra ii.Ulrautta lurbida ui..u l,.,K a uietiM-ul. Ki.ilUHaii.w.li 8 id aui h titair liuit and ad nik ui.UaUiio.vj.UlM man) utiiuiia aU.tb oUirU an.il.1 m tun an xu V) M..U MUr.H. lliwr immii) nr auniuiK iruiit uli-tru. tlotif arterslr im.M-culair iu tko lomaU )J'' huh Ul.daiiiiliieiUd Uuulllt. llio liukllU, tu vffticla vt iiit-htiii- arj ixii.Mai.i.nu.t forwhub ilia Ui-Iim-l) lorul.l.a o.h. iHtfJ.cd .llw! IU( m.uj .tu.- ir.iui i.rv.l..M -Wr, (faa.'t.a.ar or tiw w-tui.) ..firm .1. uji.U,,, dtUJ2 II i. lit!.) ura l.ni...ltti.thjlu.l u,; ' M..., ,.r4m ,.auiM.u.H iu. ,,,, u 4ifflull. rii. a-eU UitK., ar.lt cac.i a. I iw u. ulr uic..aol ai.Ouii,i.iudi.rLku ai.U r. t.t. nwar ... i..iur.iioHia4au m-rii ki-tuUb. n.UllI liai Uuvii .rj., Ui in., autfeier. W ii. j tiuatritutV:.:::.1-' - i .a.,.nu.o,l, to.oHV.Jr fnllly l),0 tmull a. J -.u t.e, llu)j fc4Uf( ,lfiCU J -'.-i.dj I ir iiiuw ttbit.ro umrr.wd, r iim '....u-itti a 'Uif man mav. lj.lhuiiM.u.uiJ, .iu or luwtli -r ar ckcaa-bla Ii iu.) a ill i in 1.1.1. lu ii.uii aM iiiw i-lijal-lufcicl la, l tatf k , vul.iu ol ai.li li i.k-ir uii iiiuiut atiu lia,.uiv., a fciv i.ia l.iuia sell ui-W.jf ol tltjtr mlurtfu rj mhuivu. 'Aaj . .mA kiiua arYa)lc tuljiitivui" o lU..aMi4 WtrK ul tfilaMia-ud r. (.MUilHjn. .iai.a m,4 llUIUill lM t,IJ.V4 U tlj. 4n AOa.VlM r b.Uuu.jM.1, a.u otiur .a...., utl,t t.t . w( (.rii.Ui.. U.niUii la Ihg CM.ua fi... ii MU.aiil.bliai.vil iu ie;,lUa .B(4iu t.W-UaafBUIua.talrt. llMir OlUM.Ulu, Ol 1.W.I wl j.mi.,..!..,! IWVUi....., Ut .U.t. -tUlllli tag m w.l.to.i rt , w m ara.ivUv (hi,. l iui .h.wi.j laruivrr i'eiuale; tl.iauiur ..U1.4 ii. ... to4-utioa to iMviti-vai.uJ.iioU-w.aitaait.u K.n.ai' I . ig jikic lu rj.jucl to Wii.aj U4 uu.(.) ww.a.i-u o Uott arfhCa. lukuitavqitaitcijoriuj uinvoriol iij,ulrii wr tin ..,- (kIom j, lutuiw.uiu.u uie.ua iM-ii-uwaiuto veto tlouij.i, u oy hum. Uiiki. ol i.lli ajiurio.il vu...,ai.t ar. vi. tko. i luliiMouiWu.a ut u,u,,i.i . i. .. ... .. . 1... . - vm vww..w.. w WIVM m owi. , .. j , Ol. Ivl.lltf, iu e.ltli. tilci a't'ULICa lUU) illlWI aii0.4illw H.tl.-A.t L. J " - - - WW M.W Mll .hUilijg.) iM L.tUik'.utKdui. oitj ia u ing t.tivli.tial.vitiu oi.1) vi K.j.o.t,t, ti akd tiuiioi.U.u tij-l.ia, u. atluu. i-a.M ..Ii,, uf bput. r.KMr.ii TUt) .Hrr'.tl tmm 1UU lititlU .iavt.it t cMjaua - atiot (maitd l.otj.u a . .it wi luj 0..IIJ4 ftUWa, iaj i.al ihm au 4 td.fr. l r.utUi. v. .illijiWi. itiaatuj jj.t i'miU .u4 T- 1 1 1 w u 4, IU Ut. .t. -MwVIIOMa, Uti 1.- tun yfmm i'.uilaiili.K .ot -.4 o.gjt t k'. 4tir.ou .ua.iMiaikjr M. Si 4 w. V...t, aii.aiw.Mi.a.a.. V. Qr. iMu.ta . ttt. nr I..W., 0tri.vk.r j . t-k4ilat.M..et,-r. railtiuw. i.ooti.t , i.a r.4 ri.'k M. S.U i. Uj, It ml.. A - . ............. Ma t. ...-, 4. M .14 4.AtlWa ÜMM'... mm -.tw u.. o,AtavWMt ..Mm a iivi.iwM,.. . '", o. JrM4hM wCfcH,. tr-, A.A.mw-J. -..Kr.L.-.Je-a. C. '"tMi w ' M--a - i i autsii Kai.', tJthi.