Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 May 1855 — Page 2

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mnmmm a mm mmm op nm latest foreign and domestic inteiubencb.

INDIANA AHEMCAIT.

" FICHU t CT TO TRCTI, TO LtllRTT ARB tW, ro twin ra, A rt ibalu iwi," T. A. 000D7O, Editor. SSOOSVZLLS, DTSXAirA. ntlOAYi MAI' 11, 1903. E03T. 0. V. miA5-TSZ Um-SLAVIBT COSVUTI0X Darb" a late visit to Cincinnati, we dropped into Greenwood Hall, ono afternoon, to witness the doiogt of the Anti-Slavery conTention. The programme for that hour wa a speech from the President of tho Contention, lion. O. W. Julian of Indiana. To say that it was either an eloquent or able exposition of anti-ilaverjism would be to render ourself rediculous among those who know Mr. Julian. He is not capablo of either. He is a man of but mfdocro abilities, though we esteem him for his perseverance and his sincerity, even though we beleite bim misguided and ultra, and an unsafe leader. So far as his abhor nee of slavery U concerned, wearowill lag to go hand in hand with him. We Into slavery in our inmost heart. We hate it when we lie down and when we rise up, when we go out and when we come in. Regarding it as a concentration of crime and villiany, we hate it with a compound hatred, and long since have we vowed to do all in our power to ezterpate it. In view of its enorm itiet, and of the fearful facta that our nation hat hogged it to its bosom, and and made it a national tin, and that God is just, we tremble for our country; for nothing but euch deep national penitence as we see no hope of, and national restitution, can avert the jodgcmenti of Heaven tbat bavo a long time delayed, and which, if we read aright tho signs of the times, are now near at hand. ButMr. JulianU speech was mostly an abuso of Know Kothingism, and an exhortation to anti-slavery men to keep up a distinct anti-slavery political organisation. We can but regard his course as'most fatal to the restriction and ultimate death of Slavery. Were Know Kothingism what ho represen ted it to be, he did not utter one ana thema too much. But ho wholly mis

. represented it, or we are unacquainted

with it, and we think we have had an opportunity to know.it more thorough ly than he ean, as we have met in its councils, taken part la its delibctatioct, and conversed freely with ita leading men. To charge the American or Know Nothing party, with hostility to foreigners, is simply false. No such a hostility exists. There may be a few who'eO'Opcrato with them, tbat enter tain such hostility, as thero are men among the anti-slavery party that woald turn the aword and purse of the nation to an Immediate emancipation of the negroes, and the utter destruo lion of the Republic, rather than fail in theirpurposes. But a few hoV-bloods and (Ire-eaters do not give character to a community or a party. We profess to 'be acquainted with the 'purposes of the American party, at least in this vicinity, and, wo think, In Indiana, and the North generally. Instead of wishing to proscribe for eignere or even papists, simply be causo they are foreigner or papists, they desire to grant tho adopted citlsen, regardless of his faith, every possible privilege. Butithadcomo to pass thnt every political platform must bo constructed with direct reference to the tasks and wishes of foreigners, and papists in particular. Before putting lorth men, or devising measure, tour leaders in politics had first to ask how will this man or this measure be regarded by the foreign voters. This had gone to such an extent that tho interests and wishes of Americans were wholly ig nyred, and thf strife between office seekers was to sco wh could bid the highest price for the influence of the papal power. In order to do this successfully, foreigners, hardly able to read or speak our language, were put .n the tickets to the exclusion of honest and intelligent Americans, and more than once, powerful parties had eon seated to binish the bible from the common schools, and even parcel out the common school fund to the catholics as a consideration for papal political patronage. In the cities, sometimes two thirds or more of the police force were both foreign and papal. These facts created a just alarm. But in all, the foreigners were less to blame than those who bowed to them. And it was to correct these abuses that know noth in;ism arose. That some indiscrete speeches and actions may have been roado is probable. That, in order to correct the evils alluded to, foreigners may in some instances have been proscribed, is also probable. But it is not an attack upon foreigners that is contemplated. It is to rebuke and correct those who haro bid for their influence that the movement exists. Again, Mr. Julian is in error if he supposes (hat Know Kothingism is a party. It is not, and it cannot be. That there was a union of those who agreed on these points, last fall, and that there will be again, is beyond question. Bat the object is such as finds a cordial response, when proper ly understood, in nine tenths of the American portion of our population, and a majority of the forego born, admit that there is no injustice done

them by this, nor is it unwise to say that American) should rule America. Except those who act only to secure ofSce, there is no desire to have a K. N. party. The design is to infuse this sentiment among men of all parties and creeds, and we predict that the time has come when those who pan -der to foreigners of any creed will be defeated in nine cases out often. This is Know Nothingism as we understand it, and Mr. Julian does himself injustice, and the cause he loves, injustice, and the American cause, injustice, when he first misrepresents, and then abuses their American sentiment. But Mr. Julian, and men of his way of thinking, will retard the cause of human freedom many years, by this course. An anti-slavery party, as exclusive and proscriptive as hii speech contemplated, will never bo strong enough to accomplish moro than the defeat of true and consistent anti-sin-

very men, as we tear tney win do. in Ohio this year. Might not these men learn a practi cal lesson from experience? It cannot be denied that twenty years." ao the vice of intemperance waa more firmly tstablished among us than sl.t- . a very was. it was sanctioned und pro tected by law, and custom, am! appe tite, and pecuniary interest. It had literally interwoven itself into every department of aociety, and ho who op posed it, mo t opposition from tho pul pit and the press, from old and young, front male and female. But there were men who brived all opposition. Grad ually their numbers increased, and op position gave way. From the first, they refused to form a temperance party. They labored to infuso their truthful sentiments into all parties, and they succeeded, and now, threo fourths of the free State have stringent prohibitory laws, and all the states will have in a few years, in spits of all the opposition of appe tites, prejudice and interest. Had they formed proscriptive and abusive parties, and arrayed themselves against all who did not pronounco their shibo leth fb their liking, many years of in effectual toil would yet have been be fore them. But wisely they first gain ed one victory, and then another, and then another, still holding up their bannerstill refusing to compromise the right, and now they enjoy a hard earned victory, and still pursuo their fleeing foe. A more proscriptive and abusive party than thelittlo band ofanti-sla very men who call themselves par ex etlUnet,rat aktmiavxkt takxx never existed Their eourse must retard the success of the causo of human freedom. But it will ultimately tri umph, not by their aid, but in spito of them. There is a deepening and wi denlegof the hatred of freemen to tho domination of slavery, and the true and prudent men will march onward to certain success. But it will not be by forming an anii slavery party, but by diffusing anti-slavery sentiments among all parties, and keeping this sentiment uppermost amidst all political convul sions. In occlusion, wo say what wo have raid before, that this is our objection to a know nothing party. Tho principles of know nothingism are right. They are incontrovertable. Liko the self evident proportions of mathematics, they commend themselves at once to the undcrctandingof all. Diffuse these principles and wo arc safe asu people. Let tho foreigner ofevcry folth como to our land, but luthim cume tobe Amcr a a. a canned, and not to Uermamzo or Irithize us. Let him come to enjoy our liberties, not to destoy them. The principles, too, of the antl-slavcry men aro right. They aro founded on eternal truth and justice, and if prop erly spread beforo the people, will be Cordially received and believed, and the whole north, and ultimately the whole nation, will adont them and act upon them. But if its friends form an ex elusive band, merely to make war on those who do not see fit to adopt their method of removing the evil, the time of freedom if far in the future, for true men must notonly overcome direct en emies but misguided friends. Free Banks. The Indiana Sentinel, says: We learn from the Auditor of State that such is the condition of those of tlu suspended free banks whose securities are other than Indiana stocks, that after the first of July, or in about sixty days, in is very probable that he will be enabled to redeem the outstanding circulation of such .banks at par, sndthatjmanyof the bank i having In diana stocks as securities, will bo en abled to pay at least the full amount of the value of the bonds. This be ing the stato of affairs, is it not advisa He for bill-holders to hold on to their notes, rather than dispose of them to brokers at ten or fifteen per cent, less than they may realize in so short a time. JtiT Grecly siys that he would as soon think of trying to revive the old Federal party of 1812 as to revive the late Whig party. , Greely is a sensible man, but we opine that whenever the lato Democratic party is brought to life,) the Whig party will be close by. The truth js both arc dead and buried, jn the language of the Sentinel, "with the issues of the past." Long may they sleep. John D. Uowland, Samuel Marlatt, Thomas Barton, William Stoops and Gtorge Maxwell, were elected corporation Trustees last Monday; John B. Campbell clerk, II. C. Gallion, Treas nrer; and David Johnson Marshel.

What does it meant ' We have not seen an old line paper

that condems, in the least degree, the foreign portion of the rioters in Cin cinnati, though it is undeniable that their course at the polls was the cause of the riot. We know, and have nevaid otherwise, that Americans struck the first blow, and they also broke the ballot boxes. Wo know too, that both in law and morals, they were not justifiable. No words or threats can justify blows. Wo do not justify them. 'They should have Dationtlv borno every insult, and redressed their wrongs by law. But it is not often that men, even when less provoked and when acting singly, will endure such insults without resenting them. Yet every old lino paper, in speaking of the riot, speaks of the Americans as rowdies, gamblers and scoundrels," nor do they exculpate any. Every American who did not vote the SagAicfit ticket, is included in these de nunciations. On the other hand. there is not a word of disADDroa a bationoflho foreigner not even so much as to say, thnt a few1, a very tu, did in the midst of the excitement, and when greatly provoked by the Ameri can "bullies, rowdies, gamblers and scoundrels," commit unjusiifiablo acts of yiolcncc. Not a word of this. The drunken liquor sellers, and their drunken rabble, are uniformly spoken of ns patient and unprovoking sufferers, when it appeared in the testimo ny before tho inquest, that quiet and unoffending citizens were really as saultcd and badly wounded ly these model citizens. Again, in Chicago, a few weeks since, the foreign liquor sellers arose en masse, Uover-awo the judiciary, and to prevent the execution of the laws. In their riotous proceedings, American officers, in the defenso and execution of American laws, were rudely shot down. Yet, there is not a single allusionto all this in a single old lino paper, that wo havo seen. Tho fact of a riot is barely mentioned in some of them,, and where any com ment is made at all, it savors more of justification than censure it is spo ken of as a "reeiitimce of an arbitrary and oppressive law.' We ask, what docs this mean? Is thero a strong party among us, who Intend to shieid foreigners from all odium, whatever they may do? If so, is it any wonder that the lovers of American freedom and Americsn in stitutions havo resolred to rebuk thoso who thus court tho influence and votes of foreigners? The course of tho Enqumtr, and the Sentinel, and similar sheets, whil it is intended to overthrow Know Nothingism, will strengthen it beyond any other act that we know of. It Is enough to arouse'Amcricans, to find in our midst such an element of discord and rebellion, thus supported by a powerful political party. It reveals a necessity for tho movement that months n'id years of abstract reason ing, could not make manifest. But let us again say that tho culpable ones, are tho demagogues who thus act, and against thorn tho principal in digaation should bo directed. Tho Revlied Statutes. Tho apologists of Secretary Collins, say that ho is justifiable in reducing tho number of tho laws to be publish ed from 16000 to 7000, becauso thero will not bo a demand for 16000, and they arguo from tho fact that sovcrul thousand or tho revised statutes are yet undistributed. Tho fault is with tho officers who have chargo of these books, if such is tho case. ' There has not been it copy of them on sale in this county fornix months, and tho Auditor informed us last week) that ho could sell a hundred copies of them if ho had them. o hope the publish er of tho laws will publish the 16000, and then ir tho omccrs do not put them in reach of the people, we hope legal and cocrsivo measures, will bo adopted to make them do It. We know several farmers who have wanted the Revised Statutes for months, but could not get them. There is a fault somewhere, and wo hopo it will b .iia . icrreicd out. van uie journal or Sentinel enlighten us on this subject? 2TVo hoped to give some particu larsof the Kansas tour of Mr. Moffit but we havo not room this week. We substitute the letter of Jnrocs R. Mo Clure, to his father. Tho stato of affairs in Kansas is terrible, but we hope freemen wul be firm. If slavery is to rule this nation, and override all oppo sition, lot us know it. Read also the account of tho riot in Missouri. These things foreshadow severer conflicts than ever yethave occurred. But we say let them come, nnd if men of the north succumb, they deserve to be the slaves of slaves. But they will not. -The battlo will wax hot, and we doubt not, much blood will be shed, but truth and freedom will triumph. If the Presided does his duty he will send armed forces at once into Ksnsas to protect the settlers from tho Bowie knives and rcvolvcts of the slave bullies. Comi.n'o down Stairs. Lawyer Morrow has come down one story, in the "block," and may now be found on the second floor, just at the head of the stairs. Lasd Warrants. Persons entitled to land Warrants will know to whom to apply, by consulting our advertising columns. Persons who do business enough to justify advertising always do it promptly.

Anarchy 1 and is that all. It is known by some of the young folks, hereabout, that we sometimes solemnize marriages, in the latest nnd most appproved style, omitting much of the ceremony that used to be considered important, when it wa9 tho't necessary to mako the bride promise to "obey and all that. Once upon a time just ns the short ceremony was ended, and the happy pair were pronounced man and wife; the bride, who had dreaded tho long list of long and hard questions, which nre in "the book," said "Married! and isthat all? Humph, 'tis'nt half as dreadful as I

thought it would bei" We are reminded of this, by the announcement in several of our exchanges thRtwe arejn astateof anarchy in Indiana, because tho old line Senate refused to pass an apportionment bill. It was a very naughty trick in the Senate, to d j so, and they will be remembered for it when voting day comes. It is useless to attempt to charge the sin upon the House, as we have already shown. The Senate's bill was an iniquitous and unjust af fair, intended to disfranch'se ns n.any new liners as possible, nnd their refusal to appoint n committee of conference, is evidence that they did not want a just and equitable apportionment. But what of the anarchy? Some iow or other, wo had imagined that a state of anarchy was something dreadul. But if this is anarchy, it is'nt half as bad as we feared. Corn, oats, wheat, nnd potatoes, never looked more promising. Our courts are enbrcing the laws, and settling disputes, about as usual, and promiso to do worn so, after tho 12th of June. The W. W. Canal is in good boating order, and the Ohio River ditto. The uaiiroaus are making good time, and resurrecting all dead heads but prea chers and printers these nre hope lessly dead all except tho Valley Road the air line road that has proved its self an air lino and "nothing shorter" Tho American makes its appenranco regularly, with a subscription list constantly increasing.-Old ' LinoIsm is fast dying out, and Young Amer ica, is gathering strength for tho battle of I860. In short all things continue about as they woro, and wo aro half disposed to say: Anarchy! and is that all? But what, says ono, will bo dono without a new apportionment? Tho Governor may cull a session of the legislature next winter if he wants to, and they may mako one, but wo would rather he would not. Such a set of ninnies as are roost of the present leg islature, will only confound confusion, and mako matters worse. What do such men as Jeter and Miller know about legislation? We would as soon trust our Jo and Jim there. They would do bcttir, for they would be willing to take good advice. And matters will never bo better in tho legislature until honest men break tho shackles of party, and re fu so to rote for any things, that may be foisted upon them by a caucus. If wo would pay thinking and intelligent men -five, or even eight dollars a day Jor sixty days wc would save millions of dollars by it. But, if tho Governor does not call an extra sesion, we intend to elect two representatives in Old Franklin next year, nnd other counties may do ns they please. And moreover, if tho old liners bring out such men as Jeter and Miller, wo Intend to elect some body else, that's all. Excovraoino. It is well known that wo havo received a reasonable oharo of lurscs as wo have passed along, but theso have harmed none but the cursers. On tho other hand, however, wo havo received tho en couragemcnt of good and true men. In spite of tho most rcltntlcsj pro scription, our subscription list has con stantly increased, even In the hardest of tho hard times, and wo not untie qucntly receivo notes similar to the following, from an old subscriber in Fnyetto county, who renews his own subscription and sends us threo new names: "I have had a hard time for the last threo years, but I cannot do without vour paper. I would rather havo it than nnj oth-r paper I know of, and rather than do whheut it in my family, I will work when I ought to bo asleep, to get money to pay for it. I think I can get more subsori bersin this neighborhood, for I want it to circulato in this county." jpA law against concealed wea pons Las just been passed by the'. Leg Ulature of Lousiana. The first section declares that whoever shall carry a weapon or weapons concealed on or about his person, such as pistols, Bowie-knives, dirks, or any other dangerous weapon, shall bo liablu to prosecution by indictment or presentment, and on conviction, for tho first offen co shall be fined not less than two hundred and fifty dollars nor moro than five hundred dollars, or imprisonment for one month; an J for the second offenco not less than five hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or SmprisonCfUt iu the parish prison a, the discretion of tho Court, not to ex cccd three months. Tub Law's Delays. A caso was called in the supremo court of Boston, on the 19th ult., ly Judge Shaw. The counsel informed his honor that it was not ready. Tho Judge remarked that it was very near lime, it was. as he himself, as tonnstl, had entered the case long before he became a Judge and he had been on the bench more than twenty-three years.

iiitxt Ht tntsonl

5TFor poetry this week, read the Scale of Premiums. - jfSrMoscs J. Kelly, Esq., has gon to Iowa ou h prospecting tour. jTJrCrops of all kinds never looked better r.t this season of the year than they do now. , S?It is not true lb at the Brookville Bank refused to pay specie. It pays regularly. ;T2rThe majority for prohibition in Iowa is about 3,530. People won't sustain prohibition, eh? H3Gen. S. F. Cart is talked of as candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio. Better make him governor. TThcrc was great "noise and confusion" at Sevastopol, atlatest date. Sec details in another column. jKrDR. Bishop, for many years President of Oxford College, died on the 29th ult., at College Hill Ohio. S3T The poem "I am a little schol ar," is beautiful and just in sentiment, but is hardly good enough poetry for publication. jTirWAXDXKKR, is treating uur readers w ith Interesting notes of travel. He has our permission to go again, if he will write often. iTlt is said that Hall left his boarding home because ho got but two meals a day. lie thinks he can do better in some bigger jail. rCJ'It will bo seen that the nale of tho Railroad property, is on the 6:hof June, a week before tho prohibitory law goas in force. JKTlllackwaod for April is here. Price three dollars per year, or it and tho four Reviews, ten dollars. Address Leenard Scott dtCo., New York. iTEightccn thousand bushels of Canadian potatoes havo been receiv ed in Oswege, New York, during this spring. jt5TPcrsons In search of lands and lots, will do well to attend Mr. McCleery's sale on the 9th of June. See notice. jTarWc regret to learn that Rev. 0. Brunner's health is soimpartd, that ho has had to desist from preaching for tho present. JtZTTho pnperofJohn Kelley has been returned. We will discontinue it when arrearages are paid, and not before, unless ho is not worth it. tTTho Mayor of Boston has given notice that ho will enforce the now liquor law "fully and fearlessly." That Is right. ITAro peanuts and cigar, and soda water medicine, that they may be sold on Sunday without violating the laws of God and man? jtiTlt is said Governor Reeder in tends to order a new election, and treat tho late one as a nullity, if the Presi i a a uent approves of such a course. It should be done by all meant. XJTTho Stato Fair will be held in Indianapolis, on the 17th, lUth, and 13th of next October, and articles will bo received any timo during tho five days preceding tho I7ih. H30ur old friend, Wm, L. Smith of of Blooming Grove, started last Wednesday for Illinois, with the intention of making that state his future homo. Recruits aro being taken rapidly at Newport now-a-days. Such a number havo enlisted recently, that it is difllcult to supply them with appro priato clothing, ZZTTho law that repeals the license hwf 1852, was declared a case of emergency and takes effect without having been filed in tho clerks ofUccs. Will tho Journal please publish it? jC9Wo hopo the Directors of our Agricultural society will open tho Competition to all tho world. It is said that Springfield township objoots. Wo don't bcli-jve it. JtsTlt it not strango that the old lino papers sro nothing in tho Chicago riots to condemn? We havo, not discoveicd in ono of them a slnglo line of disapprobation of tho rioters. They wcro foreigners. jTZTlmmtnie swarms of locusts have made their appearance In parts or Georgia. They destroy ail vegetable lifo a.M comes in their way. They appioach from a western direction. Hard to Txm. The question is asked, what the President will dowith the Kansas rioters. Ills hard to tell. Ho ought to send soldiers enough there to protect tho citizens, as if so many Indians were among them. jtirSevcral farmers in Bath und Springfield to-vnships have plowed up their wheat fields and put them in corn. Tho winter wis very destructive upon the Trhcat in that part part of the county. jP57Wo have found the account of theMUsouri-Kansas riot in but two of our exchanges, and ono of these, the Enquirer, justifies the rioters bfcaure thtir institutions were threatened by it free press. ÜSrMrs. Rachael Goodwin and Mis. Rebecca Wynn returned last week from the Colutrbus Water Curo much improved in heslih. If Dr. Shetperd would advertise in the American he would get several patients from Jndlana' jtiTWe hare been informed that tho hitherto, quiet, and moral city of Blooming Grove has been the scene of a drunken brawl Jand street fight. Shall we be under the necessity of sending a missionary to that benighted spot? If we urr, we will send Batt-ner.

JiSTMr. Faran, is about to prove j

ono of thtt bent Mayors, Cincinnati ever had. We never regretted the defeat of "Pap Taylor." No such ft fire-eater should ever be in 6uch an office as Mayor of such a city, nnd now that Mayor Fnran, i acting so manly, we rejoice again at his election. ' iSTWe learn John T. Willlian, of! Kvcrton, starts for Minnesota, in a few days. There are quite a number at that place, that design emigrating west the present year, principally to Iowa. They ought to subscribe for the American before they leave, if they don't want to forget home. jtdSThe metchnnls of Blooming Giovc are unablo to keep a pufiicient number of Pad-Locks on hand, to r,ccomadate their customers. From this we would argue, that there must be something in thnt region worlli stealing, and that the customers, aforesaid, are afraid that all men ir? not honest. Cnors in thk North. The South Bend Register of Last week nijp: The prosprct for Wheat, Fruit, and the Spring Crops was n vcr littler. The Wheat field with scarcely an cxrep tion, look luxuriantly. Tho orchard nre thick with blossoms, tnd tho air heavy with their pel fume; wkil the genial spring rains hasten the ajvnnco of vegetation generally. XyAn old liner wa wonderfully pleased with the pulf wu gave Yankee Robinson two weeks igo. und oven offered to buy ejrgs to egg him and his virtuous troupe, but when ho received his political libit last week, and learned that it was a democratic "institution," he took it all back and was nlmos ready to egg the editor of the American, for pufHng tho old boss. JttTThat tub ha come, but our washer woman harnt tried it enough to justify our putTing it. It promises well. But wo would ndviso thoso who think of buying one, to try thi-; for thcmeselvts. It will bo rentlyTor every Monday morning from n'ix to 0 o'clock, in our buck porch. CJtitlit s soap nnd water will bu furnished free of charge, to thojo who wish to experiment. Makk RfAnr.-Tho circm in coining before long, andVnnl.ce KobUon will b? hard ufler. The vounir trentlemen that occasionally spend a nighlin the doctor a stable, each expects to accompany a good looking nnd virtuous young lady. Country girU who desire to sit btsidti such rhnp, will plcaso put on their whito dresses and come along. It will only cost a quarter, who cares.? N. B. Eipecial Invitation is given to thoso who cunt pay foe IkioU. nor clothes good enough for their children to attend school in. Tuko them to tho show, barefooted, nnd barebacked, und empty headed This is iv free country. üTTlio Governor of New Voikhna written to the tcmpcn.ncc men of the city, that he will bring into requsition every means at his command, if necessary to enforce tho prohibitory law of that state, nnd ho wilt do it too. If tho military may bo ordered out to enforce tho Fugitive Slave Law, so It mny to enforce a tcmpernnen law. K7Misb Jan Temtle it "doing up" bonnets at Mrs. Campbell's, to tho satisfaction of lhoo who employ her. Jano is n good girl, and worthy of morn patronage, than he- ia receiving. Letter from James R.McCluro, t) hit Father. West Pout, April 13th, 1053. Diar Father: Your letter came to this ofllcc, while I was absent in the Territory. I returned from Fort Riley last week, after an absence ofn month. D. D.Jones, was hero while Ijwas gone. He left for Omeha City, in Nebraska, for what purpose, I do not know. I met Will going up to JJiley, as I cume down, ho appeared well satisfied with the Country, I sent him to.my claimn to stny, until I got back and to select him n claim, ns near mine, as possible. hen I was up, I built a cabin, nnd commenced a garden. Should tho Irltdi family, to whom you refer, como on, I will give them all tho information and render them every assintancu in my power. The emigration hero has commenced in good earnest. It is surpassing tho expectations of every bo ly. Kvcry boat from St. Louis is crowded, mosiiy from tho free States. Indiana is well represented nnd with hh good looking follows, ns come from Hiiy of thy other States, Gov. R'eder, has gone homn on a vutt, Daniel Woolison, of Virginia Sec. of the Territory, is acting Gover; nor in his absence. The i h etion u over, and the result just as I anticipated. Missouri carried ever) thing. It would be impossible to give you a detailed account of the scenes on iolence, outrages, und corruptions, resorted to by the mob of armed und drunken Missourians, who took possession of the polls. It will all como out, ami if tho north! will tamely submit ton repetition of similar nets, shu will deserve richly, all the tiuntsof co Varel ice the South nre- now heaping upon her. Something must bu done. The Squatter Sovereignty, promid un l y Congress, is all a farce. I for one, would prefer, if a guardianship to going to Co exercised over m, that Congress would assume that power. For of all the curses, to be dreaded by any people, nne could bo worse, or more humiliu'ing, than to 6iiflYrus ignorant, degraded and corrupt a people, as arc to be found ie'MUsouri, to make pur aws. I am going to move up to my claim, with my family, the first of i.ixt week. My addrcs, will be in future, to Fort Rilhy, Kansas Territory. When I get moro time, I will write n full description of the Country, Climate, Soil, &c. I barely have time now to answer the letters that that come during my absence. . Yours, ic. " J. R. McCtvuK.

Odd Fellow's and Lotteries. We have seen so much of "stealing tho livery of Heaven" or sorou other good place, to serve the devil, or make money with, that we take it us prima ftcia evidence of imposture, to have a strolling peddler of books or notices, present a certificate of Church membership, or of member-f-hip in this that or the other "institu-

j ticn," and we look with the more sujpition if the name has a handle at either end, such as Prof. Rev. N. G., II. P., W. M., G. W. P., G. M., M. D., and the like. Tho case is very raro where any such an endorsement is necessary in pursuing an honest calling, One of tho latest attempts to make money by such a course, lately came off at Cambridge City in this state. One. David Dilling, and "Odd Fellow in good standing" became the ostensible proprietor of a lottery. In order to make it pay, he must needs sell the tickets, of course. To do this, he determined to bring his "good standing" into requisition. He accordingly got a certificate of that good standing from the P. S. of the Lodge, certified to by n Notary Public, and then sent hi circular to the Lodges, ofw ring a premium of $50 to the brother thtt would sell most of hi ticket!, Mime of these fell into the hands of a Brother Underwood of Lufuy lie who decliues serving on that C(iinmiiiej hü follows: Wo copy from Dri. .Wolyn'a Mngnzineof April: La I'Atettk. Ind.. Marek 13. 'M Mi. David Dillino, Cambridge City, !nd. Dear Sir and Brother : 1 hive hi.ti the honor of receiving, moro than once during the past few days, a "printed circular ovjr your name, accompanied wi'.h a "uplendid Lottery Scheme," and a certificate from " Wayne Lodge, No. 17, I. 0. 0. F.," indoreinp you as a man of govd character, kc I learn from a careful perusal of the above named document, that you are desirous to dispone of vour perBonnl peoperty ami Ileal sate for chhIi, ml to that end ou have drawn una "Lottery Scheme," nnd with the. above ccriilicale of your Lodge, n. ono incentive, (and lo which my attention is particularly call!,) you nsk mv influence to be exerted among my friend, nnd tlie I'rntertii.y of Odd Fellows in your behnlf. Uro. Dilling, I cannot grant your r inest. lt. Because I nm opposed to Lotdicial to the good of soeiefy. h i u p, ii nu oeuevu iiit m to uc pmu2d. I never could consent to iniuru my friend, and dicgracu the Fraternity of lieh 1 m an humble member by uing what little, influence 1 might possess, In endeavoring to aid them in abusing the laws of their country. I nrixe too hiubly the res pect nnd cMeein of my friends and of I Udi icllow, thus to throw it nwtiy. 3J. I know of no oMiiraiion in our j Order, from the "Inlttntnry" lo the "lioyal l'tirple," that binds mo to ns fist a brother In carrying out any do sin which is in violation of the lawi of our Sinte. 4ih. I do not desire- t'i place you undir obligations to tho Older generally, for thu aid It might render you in doing what I conceive tobe wrong. I think too much of Odd Fellowship. Hui-.e i standard, brother, but never lower it. oil). The inducements you offer, of tho paltry sum of qj'J to tho per son ceiling the greatest number ol your tickets, (which prim 1 nhotild certainly expect to nuin should I enlist in tlic wnrlnre,) is no object to mo to depart from nn upright and conscien tious discharge of duty toward my fvl low num. Ilm. Iilliror If luinnrn' T riviht feed you if naked, cloihe you if kick, none moro willing than myself to comfort you should you die I would bo found rendeilng "the last office," at your tomb your widow should havo my prayers, my sympathy, und my purse, your orphans should receivo a fillicr'a advice, nnd an Odd Fellow's aid, but pardon mc, I pray yo'i, for not aiding in what purport lo bo a "Lottery," uudcr the cloak of Odd Fellowship. In conclusion, allow mo to say that I nnr exceedingly sorry that "Wayne Ldge," among whoso members are somo of my warmest and host earthly friends, should so fnr wander from the path of right, us to countenanco that which Odd Fellowship opposes. What light in the name of Heaven has a Lodge to give a member a certificate of good character, under whieh to violato the laws of his State. I pray God it will be the last. Uro Dilling, I decline then lending you my aid, und I have given you m sentiments freely. Upon theso sentiments I stand if wiih them I swim, anun but if with them I sink, nmen and nmen. Yours in .tho bonds of Frendship, L'ive and Truth, TOM. UNDFUWOOD. Canada Providing son war with the U.MTitu Statics. Tho -.nilitla act just passed by the Legislature of Canada, closes with these words; "Provided that if at tho time when this act would o;herwiso exj ire, thero thould happen to bo war between tho United Suites und her majesty, then this a,ct hhall continue in force until the end of the Kciflon of the Provincial Parliament, mxt after the proclamation of pence." BROOKVILLE MARKETS. Corrected t:vrr XVcdiicttlur by LINCK & FAKQUIIAH, Dry Oooilt and Produce Dealers Commercial Row. Xo 1, Whont. Com.. . 2,1a. US. 3:1 tu IUI. t ?u. 3.IMI. lrlol Af l'l' Tlmntli) ! Kunlhrni .... ttiilttir I.urd t'et Hour Uuriwax .... I. SO. V.ixi. 411. Ifif. : 9 . Olli. IJ h'loxturil .... Whito lU'iitu PlllutAlM Cluvor tooJ . CINCINNATI MARKETS. CORRECTED F.VEÜT WKDJCKSDAT rrota iho Lutctl and Iickt Author Mica. FI'Vir .. 9 5 I Tim alii y 8ed ......3,40 W lieat Com (ni 9.10 l.nnl 01 Mi llaiiin, Kiifrar CurJ, lu Ml I II a in Co Uli to. Drloü ftacbrt ....2,75 Cheei 1U Cl0TrSU Sei RiJm 3 SUouldert i Prlod Applet .1,73

Eecsptioa of Gjy. Reeder Hii Ao

count of the Outrage ca the Pecple of Kansas. "' Eatox, (Fa,) April 33, 1C55. The Hon. A. II. Reeder, Gorenor of Kansas, arrived here to-day from the West, and mrt a rery enthusiastic reception from his friends and neighbors, lie reached Phillipsburg at noon, and was there net and escorted to the Oourt House-sou ire, in Faton. by a large concourse cf the ciiizens of all parties, accorapamtd by theLaston Band. On arriving at th Court House, Gov. Reedtr was wehomed by thu ciiizens with hearty cheers, and a formal welcome then extended to him, in an eloquent nnd impressiv speech, by the lion. J. M. Potter, who compliant nted Gov, Reeder on.tht mtnly nnd courageous ns well ns the able manner in which he had discharged the dniiesof liisdiflicult und responbio office. He went into hasty nralive of the growth and progress of the Slave question, nttributing its dangerous and threatning character at the present time to the fanatical Abolitonists at the North, but admitting also that Slavery men had in theip turn become aa fanatical and wrong ns.the Abolitionists themselves, lie went through the old routine of apology for the South, saying tl.ut they had Slavery entailed upon them, und neriing in full ihe bromJeU Pro Slavery chiitn declared that Gov. Reedir had done Iii duty nbly, nnd that he would a d should be mstaiuid boih Uy I'ennrl v.inin and the country at Ui ge. Gov. Reeder, in reply, txptmtd in feeling and tloiueit terms il,e grnleful imprefsion made noon him by the warm ind enihaidastic reci ption givui to.him by 60 largo mi nsunbly of hi-fellow-cilizem. J lo re fend to" tho re ports of fraud and outrage upon tinpart of Slavery m n in tlio Kan;election, and emphatically nm tinned the very worse stutein i.i of them which had preceded his univul. 11 said his opinion on the bubject of popvlar sovereignly had undergone r.o change, but iho conduct of thu people of thu border Counties of tli! Norihot Missouri had nston'uhed nnd anmzt'ri him by their rc.J.h rs disregard of 11 laws, compact and conKtiiuiian; lhal the lerniory or hansa, in her late election, had been invaded by a regular organ ihed ni my, St med to ti.u teeth, who took poH-ion of their ballot-! boxe and made n. Legislature tu tu-t the purpose . the pro vhiwiy puny. Kansas wan iibdiied. uhjuga'-! ntltl conquered by urine. I m from Mimi-n. ri, but her eiiix-n n re reoalved tievei to give up tlu.- fi'lil for ihdr freedom nnd the Independence ''of tlu ir soil from foreign control or Interference. Tho State of Missouri would lw called upon to disavow nil svmpaihy w ith these borde.t rufflnn. )( w refund, the South would b called upon to discountenance her. If the Siite refu e, thu Hilrm n du'y would devolved upon the North to take up the matter m hhat the rights of In r ions who nettled in Kansas in the faljh cf M.h mn cun pact.sh ill bi vindicated nnd bu-t lined. !!e declared that thu account of tho fierce oulm-je and w",d violences pilpt trilled at ihetleclion, publishin tlie noithein piii it, verein no wife e"gg' raieo. nc concilium uy fny inj that K'intiis v:ii now a cotuitired country .contiuered by force of Mm but that her citici im Were lemUed not to yield their rights, und ulied upon thu Iorth to lid them !y demonstrations of public Ktilinnnt, and all other legal means uniil tliey hüll be fully und liiuiuphantly vindicated. During his speech Gov. Heeder was frequently i nd t-aihuviaMically cheered by tho larr;e sudiencu present. Georgo D. Frentlce, oa Dnelling;, In a recent tour throuyh several of tho Southern Slntes, Mr. Preiillco vUited Little IUk in Arknnsns. lie thero fell in with n bok written bv n Mi. llewson, which ho took the lil-r-ty of criticising w ith iome severity, in a communication to one of the Little Hock papers. Mr. lluwson rhoe to consider it no attack upon him personally, nnd wrote A letter demanding a retruction. To thi. Mr. Prt nlieu replied that ho dicliimed nil intention to bo personal; and ho had no thought of nsailing his private character and conduct. This did not .atUfy Mr. llcason, nnd he forwarded another noto, demanding tin unqualified denial. To this note Mr. Preptico returned tho subjoined noblo nnd manly communication, which wat finally decided by mutual friends to be amply sufficient nnd satifactory: LMe ?-&, Nov. Ü4, 1C54. Sm, Your note, dated t sttrday, was handed to mo this morning. 1 have no other reply to mule toit, thns that which I made to you Ultimi. I cannot properly say to you, mat I rettact tho personalities of my article, for I do not think it contain tny. 1 haw distinctly disclaimed any Kuch conduction of the language of that article as would imply nn imputation upon your personal charact r or conduct, nnd 1 do not reconizo tin vright or reason on your pint, to nk or expect moio of me. 'll.ij I deem (juito as much duo to mvicif ns to you, Presuming that your r.otis are written to me with a view to a due), I mny as well ssy heio that I havo not the least thought of accepting a challenge from you. I consider my Mnciure upon your writings entirely legitimate., mid, ut any into the difclnimi r ihn: 1 math', ought to mt:fyjou. I came her from a disUnl Sttie, because many believed I could do onuthiiig to promote a great iiird impoitniii enterprint1 and as I luive noie.iHin to thii k that my labors hio not nhogt tlu r in Vain, 1 do not intend to let liiVMlCle diverted from them. Thero mo Min.e persons mid petbapnm . v to whom my life is valuable, und, iwevtr little or much value 1 mnv uuaeh to it on in y account, I do not free lit at pres ent to put it up Voluntarily ngainstt yours. lam no believer in the duelling code, I would not call n mnn to the litld. unless he had done me mch a deadly wrnv.g thnt I desired to li'I him, and 1 would not tbey his call to thefit Id, unles 1 hnd done liiiu Po mor'.nl tin injury as to entitle- him, in my own opinion to demand an opportunity of taking ray life. I have not the least desire to kill you, or to harm a hair of your head, und I am not conscious of having loinanything to entitle you to kill me. I do not want your blood upon my hands and I do not want my own upon anybody's. I might yield much to the demands of u strong public sentiment, but there it no public sentiment, nor

even any disinterested individual sentiment, that does cither require mc to mtt you, or would justify rue in doing so. I loolr upon the mi'-rbic cede that is sitid to require two rm-n to go out und shoot ech other, for what ore of ihem may consider a violation of etiquette punctilio in the ute of Wnuftife, with a scorrTcqual to thar which is getting to be felt for it by the whole

ciVi.iied world of mur.ki.i J.- I m not afraid totXprcFH tu h .views in the enlightened capital of Aiianms, or nrywhereche. I nmnuUo cowardly us to stand in dread of eny imputation on my courage. . I . have , nlways had coucav ocogh t defoinlj tny honor afid mjftif, " nnd I jn.str.el always (hall have. Your very Wfli rmtrt,Gko. I). Pr.EXTlCE. M. Bctt Hewsox, Ekj. t I TT-n irTrrmni i ir i , 2t;irrifb. On the Clh hut.', lr the Rev. 'A. Mrrarland, Jamf.s Heros, E.y.. of Conncrsville, to Mis Caholin McCartt, daughter of Jud McCrty if thii place. - v Qth SVbbcrtr sn:u ntsi' WILSCTC i:OB?.0W OTVES rOTICE THAT li" Lu "ii I . ri i.u-. I lorn. I. i !. ..ii. r boiin') Und Mi1. f 1ti o l orMli3. ill i r..n..i mui.U lo kit r i lit Dun r Ut d iiniiir al J . i. i; It 3m Administrator"! Sale cf Heal Estate. . TjoTTcs is rtntrrr civf th.tx vmt "' I ... i... I Mi-Lin t, ll.a u In nf IM . n l.n r-rim hnuao wtlh 4 rin mial -im. rrll.if nii1 n , on Mi b It 1 .nie. ami tit . fit-.) ' .H., lvn, ir of lot M. fl III .Vlll.l- l..":.- J.4 of o h Ml.. (I?) Uh I Im ...i n44..l 1b I l-i.flh I li Inrrn f a JrnU,. I, rtn fff t.. inriii int of Mil l"i, mf,a .i-.i- f et In hfv.lili km, I I . m -fl 1 f f.M t In I' VMi .ff f'.f r(,l ml of ih cb .ra (iirl Iran i.rr..inpn rnn r to Milift r. II Co 'i.r. ei' j'M t,0 Hinjn. brxipfi. of Uli- Intl. run.) ..f..t .1 u n lll lot. 'I K KM S .(!. I.,, 1 1 1 in .iir. tiinfiny n b t Ul lon, iti liil .mi n.n. fnHiilv ljr nf uli-, 1 1-, ilrl.Trf.1 ineil lo Ii rtirrU .) ,.rt Willi gooj ffohoLI irt-v, 4rrt? tulwrml frniii i'iiio V. II.MIN MOrfid)-, Aitm'r limy II f f I'.m rtul ut T. C. (..! ,WJ. 1 tr .... ". ... i, iuBf'ii. &AAC6TAUn ACO , KILL FiC707.Y. ...rr I ul Iri.l'l i'.l J'llni ,li i rl.,1 im in til Marr h"ll SO.I'.I I'nilt trvt't tMlMVI'U Villi V ulnlii. i.i Wu nun ii'i rlurc i i t I r. Ii r.i.l n-m li-rrrtU r.l d ful lliif . i.ll n r 01 .f.i , VI him till Ii. I Ii I I "MfllMr. h tu II I, tt III III. Vv I.I. It iin 1 s Ii (.im l n.rn 11. ill Of tu LH k It" l milt! Ii .1 -lf . Im'4H,I'V urtt to uit in 1 n4 thicit .e..--( ' ' 1 iiuii.i fiui iioi,i n.i, iiltu j JitliUU VvKO'U,Uvll qukiay 4 (VhOiHrn.) ,n flnit Iii-HI. min hi it .m k 1. i'i . , ,i. ,.lui, d rir lUvim, Sitr kill lii-n. i. i.llhn-, ul' ii.irs l.ii ii 11 n I ','i hi, lu.j if N ii1i'lll UN I'Culli.t S Mlirf (ml,, ,t, Mir . Ii), 1 1 r Miv f1!. ul ,rrrthl1rl la lo.nrc) intliSit; ft. I. 1 r i.til ft Uvmililul ll if tutitul. o.tn.iii, lo I.M.k 1 o tir.l 1 ti 11. i nikHK U, M,ui( ut li sumihI fU nfi.tr .ViiUi.i, Ji.iiu.i. A 1 o I'urUliU ,1. Im. II in ., in, j ., u,, ill'llfln... ..imf, 1 I. f. dilti 1 p ..... 1 III IHK, lii'll II MifctOnl iriHuRM M,J ft ,jiii 11.11.I iii, r im il. Aia..llifra ul kihi'mf H.1.ti her, inwr. ml all- 111 Ken., . A II our (iiH l... ik,.,, 0( liK.rl..,n, Im,. I ,HJ , tiv i,li p., ,,..1 ftinl.iy in urii I'jr ilium m.. I,, ,.; , . ' A Ii ur Milk Ii kr MifMMtrHl la r.trnrMr4fr no ul .iir 1. 1. 1 cl nuMJriii,l,l ftj tbt Ul Iii ) l llllllll ll. Uy lull iPMfi tl. h.rr Ir ulni I, .1 f n rilt m.I hk lulm... r 1. f Uni. Ii. !. , 4 l Uf lUlllilldU, tit 1. l.kil Hi tf !) , Imm Wi- Ulf ft. ll'lirg ll0iUIllurU r l l. . v 1. . ,"AAi' KHrAt w aco. ot i-Nf. Kh lii, lit ,. kit ut ,tj. II. tiur. fi..l,ilu fklvil, in t iHin .. t . 1 , Ml Iklr, la Ii II, k IrnUlviMbt st.nul hi Hiilfml ifHrr(iiiir nuriU ti n, miiIi.1 ,,11. lnHl lib Iii Inrriiiil mrii Uni) V S rrihl( Um 11111, rrkkr.iii $ qiinlii) ltd t).H..in, l llitfbwiivr tt bi.ib 111HU, 1.111.1, it Uitii) ill IH1 tkl.L. HinniU in rt.i. hh is im i . ,11; iiiitiiiwi dl, tu um I, i, ii iti ;n!it, l i.l ima, S'lraub to run vn ihi h n.ll iiuriu.kd, t .,, ti riiu v V4 Ima n.lll. liimt oui, Mrttub t.Mun a VC iiii i in, I 1 liurp.. , (1, 1 , run k tu milt mt:. wl" lh .ltiU tau,, likt IxiUMou, ii.iium tUl'Mi IIUl. " , lu Ilm Uura daw ml Imtlrr e lofi.iiil rvti r.-. uut of imU rr. ,.f wm. I III nm nil I lull U.i.i 11 .r Ilm llh a full lirlir alUc I mri,l.,Oi uiV rt ila lliklliMiti Him ,rrmliiiN it ii tMiii, Mki ruirinit H, l.liilii.l V4 Ihm lUiinikt tutu. ,,kJ Wm, U wftrl'a Olilu hikI Kviitui k) ai.k k Pw4 Klili, Ih.iIi tub-nm ii.,.,, j a,.j 11 . ut, .,.tr, ft. ikkt r M llah i Lin i ,,. Jim Kshii.j cMirrkli iMiUuil(in in ,uu Mt. Ivtiivrm', fr frmii.r, k( au iillip). kli.1,1.1 ku fcrtiU (a I lu griiiU rii,kl in 4 iii.l,t 1 ml ii.wi.iii in ti,M r bin "l I'tvnm Urn., ,1 it... law miila, (J ul a ) ...u.i.) tlinii lou inn Ui a rvw tin 1 urvii Ot-Uara a tuVr (.ul ii,.. t i.iiia.1.11). Unn'l .a rna kf.lt O.rf I, r ,.lli. Uig IIa KalkluiHr.ljlit IhIk n.,-rul a Ihlnr. , I .Ll AC Mint It. Inj. II. He oni 4 Cn. in) It If PUBLIC SÄLE f iU llml I'.ktnifi lielantrln j I the C' urtnttn 1 1, lniliiiiii,idii A; I til MKa ItMlltuaiti '! kb),ir TTPWAÄEI OF TWO J!TINDItr TTT0ÜII A S ll l,, i.K IIimi'I IM- M-.lt ril AlK ill l' l.l.l Hl .l.llll lULfM kl tiflMikflll. I UlliHi.. iitit;ii Sid iiu) of Juiiaii Ki, .Mumviitli f at IU o't liM'k A. M.. "f hhU ila) . aa.l rHilluuln from J' In tla) until tli Ii.iIii 1 anlj. ilm iiUuia KklUU 1 titwau lt fMt So. wit, Kr.i llm C,...C?i4 kcr.' n hhii IM arrva M.J,Mi.ll lilHI " !i,ffjii vu Mruii-l Il.ixl Kur Jf.M Ui im) VVrrci. ... J .' t c a bnrilnliiuijw. . fllfl.l'Cf . ... .. . f lk Mi'liann, ., I 'HI ...I'M t'4H .10 t 1.1. t.i., III. .11? .l..r t;i y.ii 11.0 .i'hmiii '.....""I k.l.i.-lnii I .V'l Vll.tHt.ll -..IVl j..i,i..u ..i.e ll.MI ,.tll Mi-mrMo J.'O I 1. Ion. mAi M l.klltr IUI 1ll 4:7 " Fjatl., 10 .kUr.lial V4u " Knut..... ...... 40 " JiimT ...,til Hm. tli. (rinn i5u CuIUmvII, Wo...lfU w Alio, l.nuM iki"! lutilntbv fV.lowlnj ina la tiiiUniin.il it: i:ni4illi., !i-tHHn-ra. Iurl, An4iTi.m tVilar !r, N Irv.. ! Vluuul t'arii.cl 111 I iMi. Wl. 11 to ii.O, Im 1I1 tilt; f Jctlor,.ft)illlf , lu lit .i 11 ut N..MH AiailixiH, aaj In Hit" I"" 11 I.I Klil.'lll, M "THI, I Hit l'rli.li-tl li.Ut.f Iii .n. k.i ly run h tta.1 ttjr ap. .1 Ii r Hl lli 1. Hi ' t'f I'm .Mi.) , lu lint.ik Ml, Htlff Id 1 iiili l Mu),u biwU IU Uruii of aula 111 l im 1 UU . I. Ii) Oriivrul l.io Uiar.1. JOil.V WVNX, S. rr. ur. mjr II t , I , l K. K.ift. Uoticoto ütcckLclders. -pl!K Kiiwl hiiltlcr In Ilia llrrl., J5,.w Trn I t. ll, l. l.r.Ur Hr. .V HU 1 11rn.IV Cum. (ati) r rn-rvhy moIS . tu .1 a Ii i.li-nt ..I (vi.i.tjr l-t'r rt 1.1. tk U-cii i.t Uf.'.l on tin, ti.i. r.l .if) Ilia WH-k Ui.l.lr ttf Ht-('m.....r. . an.l Ot. ,r, ra iiv4Ti l call 11 ili-aii.k,-iMT :r tli u,nr. jin i. r .:, ir'uarr. c Tft-uliui, iVu 113 :TAltL.isiii:i liia. PEEL & SOUS, NEW YORK nvn HOUSE, :Vo2?4 WuIiimI Mreet, iK.-t'!' t-illi mill Kevrnlli. ,! lonr nrtli of Wklnill Mr.-rl ll.uv, I I M'I.IX.I I I.Ü. riECETITKN CF SILK AB J V IHllell I..HMI ,1 ) - t l'Ml I I HH) ii.i.' r 4 i anil uni.li. tl Ly Hl.-ain tlhii.lrr In llif tl) t. oiniiiiit i nr ."eai' 'Uli t kf lni.lor Lu.li a Cr x Hl.an la. tu, u4l.. ...4voion: a bt-HMliii'l K-arl-l. I'cuh I.I -n, ! .r'U, ftn-t all imilf IM :r-ri, Wihhii, Mm, ranKt, 'rlo Kfc) IHuf. Nhm. llltw MrHi Fau, Uruii, t'rviwii tJ rv MMli Oral.. Aa. In ilia hi.oi'if t.v.fci"it.-iii, fcrmair attiMtliou rill bu .aii 1 i:i"'.ic i'a Ma-ibmt-n, till I'l'f'i "h". ' " '"I l,lUi'.U.I".'Ml"ll kU k,Mla Mfrill, I .I,uim i l" llU'l M jum.g llft. rrimJiWi"1 " 4 ull"'" aotLli 4; IfloViitcU tudliai a a,.tr a aiaa. I Im l.aljlK' U fOi-rirul!j Iu hd local! ami HiiotHur ik "i Jji! itji iialtlir) aov, vt ir.'tit Uni 1.') Ii"ar. . Ii. Ma vaHl full Hi a ftUcnl Oft jT U uUlie to bd raru 'bl u, U.i.lu.y tttu out .laco,aa lrr aiu liiiift. ikknJ u, -U I la .Iii) b..m. .. tu1 lira lr fvl 1 buua, IWw urk Lit liouaa.. W.i ba a ue coumwUwi, ub au) oibar iiim. mt) 11

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