Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 August 1833 — Page 2

Airful Disaster at Sea. Tho Lima, Capt. Mardon, sailed from Newfoundland on tho 11th of May. On the morning of the

1:5th of May, in int. 43 20, long. 43 50 when about 400 milos from Newfoundland, being completely surrounded with ice, their atten lion was aroused by hearing a gun fired, shortly after which lhoy descried a boit at some distance. The captain instantly hove to, till tho latter came along side, when he took the individuals in her on board. They re ported themselves to bo the second mate and j twelve of the crew of the Harvest Home, Ghpt. Hall, of Newcastle, from London fur Miramichi. They informed Capt. Mardon, that on the 0th of May, the Harvest Home was struck by a piece of ice which stove in her bows. All hands were immediately put to the pump, by which means they succeeded in keeping the vessel afl oat for two days, at the expiration of which lime, the second mate and twelve of the crew quitted her in the long boat, the captain and first mate having come to the determination of remaining on board. After they had been out one nbdit, bein loath to leave the latter in such a perilous situation, they returned to the vessel and requested the captain and mate to leave her, but they persisted in their determination, "that they would stick to her while a timber remained afloat.'" They had, however, got the jolly boat ready in case the danger should become imminent. The crew having again pushed off, they became bewildered among the masses of ice, by which they were surrounded, and totally uncertain whit course to steer. On the next day they again fell in with their own vessel, which they had mistaken for another sail. This lime they found that tho captain and mate had left her. Two of the crew now went on board, and while they were busy in endeavoring to get more water and provisions, siw a boat containing about thirty individuals approaching in an opposite direction; they immediately boarded the vessel, having as subsequently appeared, done so in the hope ofsuccor. They proved to be the captain and crew, and part of tho passengers (including two females) of the lady of tho Lake, of Aberdeen, bound from Belfast for Quebec, with upwards of 200 passengers on board. Those who had boarded tho wreck of the Harvest Home, when they saw the state she was in, with her hold full of water, made a simultaneous rush to return to the boat which was at the moment pushed offand several of them were precipitated into tho water. One of them, however, was fortunate enough to make good his leap into the boat which contained the crew of the Harvest Home, and has now arrived in Liverpool, in the Lima. lie states that tho Lady of the Lake struck upon tSie ice and immediately filled, when tho captain and crew took to the boat, leaving the sinking vessel crowded with the remainder of the despairing and shrieking passengers to the number of 100 or 170. The crew of tho Harvest Home state, lhat after they left their vessel tho last time, they saw nothing more of the other boat. Several of the individuals who had fallen into the sea when the latter was pushed olF, were drowning, but it was impossible for them to render them any assistance. English paper. CITY BANK. This institution goes into operation to-day, and will commence discounting paper on Saturday morning. The following Proclamation of the Governor will show that half a million of tho capital stock has been paid in, as required by the charter: Louisville Advertiser, Aug. 1. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by an act of tho General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, entitled "An act to establish tho Louisville Bank of Kentucky,1' approved February 2, 1833, it is provided that books of subscription shall bo opened for tho stock of said Bank; and that so soon as five hundred thousand dollars of the capital slock shall have been paid, in gold and silver, and in notes of the Bank cf tho United States, of which two hundred thousand dollars shall be in gold and silver, that it shall be lawful for said Bank to commence its business operations. And whereas it has been made appear to my satisfaction, that said books of subscription have been opened, and stock subscribed, that the President and Directors of said Institution have been elected; and further, that said sum of five hundred thousand dollars, 200,000 of which, is in gold and silver, and the balance in notes of the Bank of the United States, has actually been paid in, bona fide as part of the capital slock of the Corporation, denominated and styled "The President Directors and Company of the Bank of Louisville.1' Now therefore, be it known, that the provisions of tho Charter have, as thus required been complied with, I, John Breathitt, Governor of tho Commonwealth of Kentucky, do hereby declare, that said President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Louisville, have a right forthwith to enter upon full exercise of all the privileges, rights, and immunities conferred cn them by the Charter of said Bank. In testimony, whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal cf the said Commonwealth to be afiix g cd, at Frankfort, this 20th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1S33; and the 12nd year cf the Commonwealth. By the Governor, JOHN BHE ATHITT. L. Sanders, Jji. Secretary of State. A Goose. ''Well how uneasy I am seated between two tailors," said a self-important follow. u'lhoy seller the greatest inconveiience,,, replied a gentleman, Miavinir but one goose between thcm.V A.oex. Cruel. A fellow, foimd guilty ofliur::lary before Jufitioe pay,, in Ireland, observed tlut Lis fate was singular, as be lost by Day what he got by night." ... '

CHOLERA. This disease Ins nearly subsided at New Orleans. The Mercantile Advertiser of tint city says: "We have had those

amonrst us who could coolly sit down and alarm the rrholc country by exaggerated accounts of the mortality" Our own per sonal opinion is the same as it was last year. It was founded on an opportunity of reading the papers from the various towns in Great Britain and Ireland where the disease appeared and practical observation perhaps equal to any other man's in New York. Other people of course, will do as they please we shall bo perfectly satisfied to breathe Heaven's pure air at all times, and to assist in a sick chamber if Cholera should occur, if required taking care to preserve free ventilation and ( is far as the disease will allow it) pure air in the latter to prevent infection. It seems to us the climax of improbability and superstition to suppose it moves about in the air. We have real troubles enough in life, in our opinion, without seeking imaginary ones. Seven-eights ot the terrible stories told about Cholera we have reason to believe only exist in the fears of those who relate them. Say little about Cholera we think, and we shall have very little of it to distress us. Except from gross carelessness in a sick chamber, which will infect the air there and perhaps extend (if not taken care of) in the immediate vicinity of it, we do not consider it by any means a dangerous disease. More than half of the deaths last year we truly consider were caused by fear alone. The country throughout was probably never more healthy than at present. The deaths spoken of on the canals we truly believe were caused by the operation of the sun on workmen unused to tho ciimato and to drinking cold water. There never was a season without such but it is getting fashionable now to frighten people to death. Wo beg pardon if we are unfashionable. We pledge ourselves at least that we are sincere. Wo have not made up our mind from reading all the stories told about it. We speak as the result of our observations in many a sick chamber. Old Countryman. From the American Sentinel. EXECUTION OF CLOUGII. The execution of this unhappy man took place yesterday afternoon, (Friday, July 20,) agreeably to his sentence, about two miles and a half from Mount Holly, near the Philadelphia road, on the same spot where a black woman was executed about a year ago. East axd West. Tho editor of the Portland Advertiser, whoso letters, during a lour through the Southern and Western states, have furnished entertainment and instruction for most of the newspaper readers in the union, since his return from that tow, has taken a trip in another direction. lie says "Some thirty days ago' I was inquiring in Cincinnati for the West, and they said it was among the Hooshiers" of Indiana, or "the Suckers of Illinois cant names given tho residents of these States. Some thirty-five days ago I was even there, and they said the west was oifin Missouri, across the F ather of Waters; I stopped forty days ago on the borders of Missouri, ai.d there tho West was in the Rocky Mountains, or among "the Snake Indians" or "die Smackchops1' of the Oregon Territory. It was the work cf a dozen years to find the West and so in despair I hurried home to see where the East was. But where is the East? Even that is disputed. Ask a man in Washington, wdiere "Down East" is, and he locates it in Boston. In Boston, it is in Portland. Here it is inBingor, and Eistportis the end cf the East, but there they say it is Halifax or the Miramichi of Labrador. Tho truth is, our country, of itself, without the Provinces, is cf such immense extent, that the eye running over the map taking all in at one view, cannot understand its vastness, and the unbounded variety of employments in which men are engaged. Let one see tho villages and towns from the Passamaquoddy to tho Mississippi here, the millmin sawing wood into all variety of lorms, ana mere tne sugar ana rice planter gathering rich treasures from a bountiful soil hero tho fisherman anchoring his little bark among our rocky islands, and there tho boatman floating hundreds and hundreds of miles wilh his cargo cf knicknackcries, let one sec all this in a short lime and shift rapidly from village to village and he must feel that this of ours is no common land, whose destiny, if linked as one, even prophecy will dare not pro-announce.'5' The bride of Aaron Burr is represented to bo no less than "three score and ten years of age French, rich and attractive.' A friend who has often met Mr. Burr, represents him as one of tho most remarkable of men in many respects an octogenarian, with tho activity aud vivacity of twenty five, and a great lover of works of fiction, grasping at tho last new novel wilh the avidity of a miss in her teens. His gallantry is well known, and his great good sense has been evinced in tho choice of a lady of an age suited to his own. Rich. Comn. . Some days .ago, a man named.lustus Honriston residing in Ilamdcn, Conn., murdered his wife by beating her with a heavy weapon. It was committed in a state of intemperance, and caused by her having preferred a jury complaint against him, for former violence, and threats ogainst her life. He has been arrested, and will bo committed for trial. Spiritually Jnclined.A woman was lately detected in New-York, who Ins for some time past pursued the business cf stealing bibles and prayer books from a church- in Barch.y-sireet, and pledging them at a liquor store' ibr rum, A stop was put to her r?;ninali !13- Baltimore Gazette.

College of Professional Teachers. The

annual meeting of this Institution will take place in this city, Cincinnati, on the se-

cond Monday of September next, with every have been less fortunate. conduct of a im h f Id v. me :v. aa.. .1 prospect of its being very generally attended, j We have r.cco;t.va.ed, by actual r.ie:oure-' t! no ir:;i the nut ! f the ra.a-'a', end:.. -by the teachers throughout the Mississippi ,me:it, (from a mark mido by t.s or llye ..-a ! g.-rh g ids l ie. ;-V..c dor.cu ifi'een wor 4 valley. The noble object of the im titutioa, ! ago,) th it the river at; .lined i gre ate.' height, .t.ve-t fmod ami ima.-hema'. O.i Thar, which is intended "bv imitr ami cone ?rt of : ihirin g the lit? rue, by abvut f;; s: . .!.' id i.;t, f,t rdtrm off;.-.4 was .rivem.

action to elevate the c'.nracter of teacher.-; ' to improve the method aim means of ins-truc- ! tioiv, and in short to place the science ar.d the business of teaching upon that high ground which seems to boYecuired by the hicrea--

ing wants and extended lights of the age," 'generation, or, i.uieed, many t.irt w.il ti: will render itsnroceedings ofabiv.ing interest ieeed it. to tho friends of knowledge. Tho following ! V.'lien our p iper v;r::t ti pre--, this mornis a list of the mcit important exci.-isej Hint nir.g, the river h v.l f ill ;n I'-v t -'vt. will be brou-4!it forward at the meet in". It! ,..' J: .l.-L.i.uus

presents an array of names that give promise cf entire success to their undertakings. -' i ? O . - ( c .... Rev. L. Beccher, Cincinnati, Ohio. kTiie importance of makirc? tho business of teaching a profession. llev. B. C. i'eers, Lexington, Ky. f.V,:nmon School Jrvctms, or Legis-lativo eilhrts for the ditfuslon of Education.'

31. Butler, Ikq. Louisville, Ky. 'Tlie'ly cold ice-water are romUimos ponudoa.-. Cultivation of florals, in connexion with the is no obj:ction to tho prudent and ivgalate.t

Literary training of tho 3.1ind.' T. Il.Quman, I-q. Louisville, Ky. 'Eraulation as a motive in Education. " Professor M'Cuuev, Oxford, Ohio. 'The influence of tho regular study of thb BiLdo on intellectual and moral improvement. T. J. Matthews, Esq Cincinnati. 'The

course of instruction in Colleges and Univer- : is inclined to chilline. s, they are mere irjusities, which is best adapted to the present : rious. It should ahvays be lvv.dhvted, h i .r-

wants of society." Alex. Kimr.ont, Esq. Cincinnati. 'The s-tudy of character, as connected with Education.' T. Walker, Esq Cincinnati. 'The oh- I iccts or JLuucat'on in the l nitod states.' C. Bradford, Esq. Cincinnati. 'The kind of Education which is peculiarly adapted to tho Western States.' " Dr. D. Drake, Cincinnati. 'Physical Education.' S.P.Chase, Esq. do. 'The expediency of making the Laws and Political Institutions of our country, a branch of study in our common schools.' Rev. Timothy Alden, Cincinnati. 'The importance of giving greater attention than is usually dono to tho Hebrew and its sister dialects in our Literary Institutions.' Professor 31. A. II. Kiles, South Hanover, la. 'The Government of Institutions cf Learning.' Rev. E. Slack, Oxford, O. 'On tho utility of studying Natural Philosophy and Chcmistry, and their more general introduction into places of education.' 31. G. Williams, Esq. Dayton, Ohio. 'On the 3Ianual Labor System.' A. Pickett, Esq. Cincinnati. 'On the association of ideas, as connected with the im - provement of the youthful mind in the progress ot education. Franklin, Pa., July 27, 1SS3. Horrible. Out raze Wo learn that a mo. t

unfortunate affray took place on tho French- ; then, no rearon or excuse, tor having the facreek lino of tho Canal on Monday last, I I!Ci'il1 Ul tUo Ji'l!nc th' w:t!l t!l3 ---ltu c'-s between the mouth of Little Sugercre'ck and j t ll:L':i Pi:lco several mt tnees this summer, the Aqueduct. As we are informed, a party j to .-xm.Y. working on the line had becomo disaffected 1 r'vcrv t!linJ that is oaten during tlicso with another party and meeting two of them, ' Ch 'era times should l e well cooked, and attacked them with stones, clubs, 5:e. and ! r;itIl0r la0i' 1 1111,110 J with s-decs and cm didrovethem off, but pursuing after, .overtook cnts, esp.ee rally salt, thin at any other one of them and hit him with a stone in the jtune. Many vegetables may be eaten wilh creek and kept him under water until lie was js-lloty ' thoroughly cooked, tint wo..! 1 i t idrowned!! Wc understand, pursuit was im- j erv.dse, be pemicioiu. AVhen green tvr:i immediately made and seventeen individual ar- c"tea lt !i,ju!l1 1)0 Eggs sh mi 1 rested and lodged in tho Meadvillo tail ier i 01-t boiL"1' " puarcned. Hard egge or fr.ed

trial. in a civilized country I Illinois Journal. From the JFcst Indies. Three shocks of an earthquake were felt at Trinidad, in the early part of 3Iay; and the following is an account cf a similar concussion in the island cf Grenada, about tho same time. On Thursday morning last, a few minutes past 1 o clock, wiiat Iras been terme I li smart shock oi an eortaqu lice," was ercajn - enced in town. In tho situation vriier ; were, about 4(i0 feet above t!ie level of the sea, toe shaking was more than 4 -smart roused the whole of tho garrison, and were so severe in their effect, tint some of t'ae men experienced on alms, like soa-sickivess. forth in one of those apaallindicalavs cf na tural phenomena, exhibited in the 'breaking out cf the Jo'nufferte, in St. Vincent, in 13i:J. Arkansas. Tho flood, which has deluged all tho bottoms of tho Arkansas for two or three weeks past, has been receding for eight or nine days, and is laving bare the evidences of its destructive effects. Every bottom on the river, with the exception of a few, very lew, has been sweat, and the pros pects of hundreds of farmers and planters, of making crops t.ns year, are entirely hinted, alany of them have not or.lv lost their crop.-; and fences, but have had their houses sveept o.i, and their farms almost washed away cr covered with sand, so as to rain them. A number care in this situation in this countv, and we have heard ofumy up tho river. A great many will replant wherever the water recedes in time, but the season is now so far advanced that it is doubtful whether their corn will come to maturity. It is thought by many that there will be a .great searcitv cf corn neat fill, and we fear It will Le the case in sorr.e parts; though we are happy tr learn from ,;Love. that there will he rdentv of

Democrat. .

t miii L:-- .:aaa "Bloody Gaouxo!" Mr. Ford, tho own- L,A!1 iort:5,of -;ts thuull be avoided, cr of a ferry that passes by his nam 3, a tow t.1110 i-:xJi unoeeLoy, .,acam;N t.m , j J , , ,M ' urst j.I ice, tnev coi:e:--t oi coi-t aun-...- . miles below this place, on tno (duo river was i . - ... , , ck . i . , , . , . i,. , m tueir nature are inuigcstiuie; and, s-e-.n.i-fchot last weeK. Seventeen balls entered Ins ! , 4. . , . . ' ,' i.i,rl o . i .i iii . JY, taey are t ikon into tuestaai iea w.r.M it bouy! bimpson s death we recorded lct ; ' J , ., ,. i i i 1S pre-occuaiod, n tie previous dinner. Jhiv.cek occasioned also by shocting upon tiio i 1 s - i .i i . i , , , , i . . , , , , , ,x i nu-r the Ij.udcmio they shoahl be bamM;.!

was a io:ent rocking mciion, wmea coutm- . ;., ; ., . i ,,..,.

uedior several seconds, i no mrectma c, ; chi; i. V;M iL0ll (T a.-ti,.- to .m , e tar as vee could distinguica it, oa being , il0,o l reduced tho w,, ; t ; th aroused irom a sound sleep, was lrom weet to v..v.u,(1 ,M .r, .. , .. east. At Liclnnond 11:11, we ere imormed, r., t , ..;. , .i t ,. t , , ' , , , -" 1 P--1 C0:.l. in t . ).i e.- Li:.! .: m t.ie ...::m;;. tliree distinct saoonS were perceived, vrh:ea c.r,o, ..... , , , , , -

Tl-'. ... .- ..l...- -I.-.. , . . . - I -- t-- v..'- V..V...V.. t, . . ....1 V...O..

xi vo ucio xmai in unmans Ox toe aire-ciion .-..! i... t',.. ' ..... f - ... . . ....

indicated by the vibration, cou-ded with the 't'U , .T.."'YV' 'Y.'l-" ' : ':' ' -J .

circumstance cf tao shock navi::g been tek at . ,., , . , , .

too same moment at beait mcent, we miv I ,. i ..... , .., , " " ".. ' be warranted m presuming that this awml j .,va v. , . ,:, .- '. 1 . indication ot tho power oi tho Ahrairhtv, was j ri.,AM, .- , ,r, , , ;. 1 ,-. . 1 , . " .- . oC.o, itCiierai . ins m- ;.-.: . 1 h i t aneaect oi the same cause t.iat has given so I a0;orm fa-:,f... rml t-10 ..V;,. V 'h ... ..V

and, , by the many cartlmuakes which tho in- . 'Ut "1 . .'Pm:: ?: .S ''d ' h: " V' .

habitants have experienced for r.etimo past; i t., An- :7th- V 'Vill'-U"ta ' j i4 11 A hh-'" " h" " and that wo may have reason to dread that i VA'Ah0. .A tra-s m,d rd.-'i la-4 s an- ior s ; k.atr

some ot tne dormant volcanic craters m th:s h.vi T.. . tf ( 1 .0, . va;u a.ie i ma .3 i.o.r r., j-. t iw u.i:y -u i -ii . . I 'oji, i.i.- iL'uo. x.eiiCrai m toe t.. )t i ,"' -r . i island are now in a state oi smothered cbul-1 It ,s v,i fM. . ' Af- v '-i-'4"4 1 il f-'i-0 rJ lition, which manv at no ,i;,tani-. .riod bre.k : T1 .,c'M-,-.il V tiJC 1 1: 1 ti4C cr 1 '

.... - n; Li.liJ . 1 ! T'VIT ,in,lr:l n I' I ill I ... . i ' . .. . . .. . .

thc article raised up the river for their own

consumption, and I pcr'aaj s considerable to send down, for the tub.-is.ter.ee of these who iehvs, than it has car before :-.tt lie.ed within the recollection of any cf our ok'.e.t i.ihahit nits, it ,ias reai:y teen a very Cxirao.-m-r.ary rise, mid if. is hardly prt bah:.; that ! ! aiK.ther will hap.ra :i ; thi hmn ; the pr ; e. t f. .... a: i ii: e.-... i . :: l . i j u.' i .hi r.o to tetv tf tu- inu" tee. 'V ' ... jegahut u.cd theg . ith it at A. Lv, iu e.u.ii mor, is imduiibledly, iu.t ku j tv.lut iry, than ! it is pleaiant, and n;ay be U:l in ull i-nr drinks. That lare i!rau ;ht; ot e.vC'Vs.ve- ! use of tli.it article, ice crea; ! safe and bene.icial. x n .y s.io.Ud al.vay.;, i however, be dissolved in the mouth, u b ! a miaako that ice, iced drinks, a.:d ice ! croaks shcuU not b? taken when the b.;:'y j is surrounded with a hot atmosphere. Tke;i is the pro;:cr time, if taken wiien a p :r.- a j ever, that such thkucs ought to bo used in ' moderation, and svaiiowed gradually, malt lkiuo;;;-:. Experience seems to have t-liown t'.iat malt liquors do net invite attacks f i dud Tho corummpticn of malt l:m;.r.; in i.msden ino cor.sump ' b very gre it, compared witii that cf i'ari, 'and tnc deaths from Cholera were conuvpc:!.!iinglv small. 1 have not met with a s-imb fact in this city, tliat went agiin: X th i u- o f j malt liquors. Indeed, when of a g.ud tpuiii ty, I am convinced they are fir ha uthbr, at tiio present time, than tho di.-tilled spirit :, I with which so many of our young geutlcmea keep oil the CholcrcphoLiu, that is to say. ! keep themselves from being afraid that they may die, and never drink any more grog, juleps, or mint slings. i icaiii.y iNTmoinxTs. j Early interments have certainly led to tho burying of thoso who were only in a tf::to of suspended animation. Roth in Euro;.o and America, the people have been inclined t bury their friends, who have had the Chciera, at an earlier period than is customary, h his is altogether wrong. If a person in good health die from Cholera, after an iibis of I'd or "J! hours, it might uresicui d that' ho is but apparently dead, and his body snoul l ! bo kept in a coed place, exposed to a current I of air for '2 or L' i hoars. There is iu da:v ger of contagion, cither before or after do tth, and the corpse id found to undergo putrificUo:x morc &wlyy a.t.-r c.eat.i trom Imolera, 1 tu:in ui:,lo-t a!iJ -i-r seae. loereic-, egs, might bring on tho disease. not only from our private tables, but from those of all the boarding housed and taverns of the city. DANIEL DIIAKE, The S'rhgfu-Lhlnn')r:f. Vfe under:-land teat the dimeulties vehi-eh hue ihr i i:e time prevailed ia this e. p-d.l' : ;.hh , ,Vm ' !d -i .' ... "..'V. , . i . . : tv, - : , : o.,on i, .. .. , . .. I VZW V " '..' .v. :i in i . :;. ti:.:e u-e Oi't'i dr r t. re. i no i -i. n :i a oi o...oe as V m-e.-eitomont, and a degree of mcii. was iiotoasikr nll.ived. j derthe..wa.ea ireumstances, Inspec-or tieneril we: !'. tiamwoe.is at Tiae I,, .a. Aracrv. 1:1 arranging and equalizing tho vi-ec of the werkmea. It is sud to have been atodiouand intricate busi-v.vs, bat we ere i: -a-iy t j leira that the well l:riv.vn"indu-try and" perseverance cf this excellent ciier ln rer -

- o eo i 1 o

mounted every obstacle, aadi'iit he haa ;;ro- j co:a cr.-ps ;.r- coi..': g na iu mi c x'h ia; iy sentel tlie inttdiig-nt m.vh uacs o.upbVe.l I proadsio coadiu.-;!. 'i ha fjait are mtho armory with a tariff f price; iV.t ! I t. r.ihr br. a.ha; d-.c.n i,:.d . l!: :. c t iauSmral m'rfntiu We ah, ,;,!, I .ted W; ij.t d at ; I ,,u ..: !: . p aSS,v;c. . and tuat tho workmea have m ide kaovet. f:i,,. w ii' ',., i Ul.4,,M to him, .a a very comoument uv j-.i.aier, ... f .,-. ,. .,, . , taeir gratiiicati ;.n at tho rcs-uli, and tao hi.ra Jk4" Ll 1 '.V . respect and csteeai they eat -rt il.i.ihr his . .- ;,ie::,(;..lj)l,c:.

caaracter, notii public and privies' Ih:v. A::iv, July 2 1. IJghtnirg. la the uj p r i a.dof ihis eouitty, on Lhmday Est, a woman was kill.d by liglitning; h er bulbar..! who h td j est raised ihe v.d.mhuy f tlio room in which they both were, was knocked do.vn and ar..s;uerabiystU!inv.d i cIfM,alse,:u theiiK.m, was unii-jund. Oa t!io cr. ahg t.f the uno day, three iaasf s were l. ilud. ia a :i bl on tiie f :rm of J..t! ldghin. r, ih ;. :n:h s east of this city. Jjw..u:

I The Jsezroa at V" .".'. O t k ; V-.i

' been in a stato of r.l in-t und . V i'.f some time pa-t, in cm- aao-v s O.I ; which v. f. rn.i t be r.eer !!.$ jiil. .Vho'u i I.' c rdo v r v,v. J, j i! d a . e im t th ' v.: l , . : oa r. a em .!:m r.l i jrk'c r. cd iu r. .-. A b i.-:i t;e th j : I v .:. v i t . ;.. .: .. ir a ol t ; t .- v i . e; t'.tt p'hier .:.! (i .v. !. i.-.. y, ; r !: ; b. i a : v :yv.h::hb h.-r.-e, i- t:t. r ;r i j ert, c t:'.;, e-I in t ie hir. iV h.,o ! : t.;i-: t . .t u? ; .r;.,'..-.s::.- i .vdl ;i i , t u. i. ", . ) t" : Ut .i t I ... t t ' d e hi,-I.j .- t:.e c.t r..: ' -. it t .U e ;",' ; t he : , t. cir t:: 1 til tl ,. :i . .. , at t i d:: i-. .':.-'U! t. u U d 1 t .c.:j, j he 4 ou.ied ou. :; M :: t - 1 1 j uhj he v 4. . - I I 4. A 1 .'e.-tiv. flh- reuv.o -t. Jht.hv i ihi Ith i::. 1 i! t .red t i.L of;'. . . f.d; i ..t th I ).it Pih-.i i a c c' o-!i;:;:e -r an I dupv-'ln ...1. - .- v. , ,' j j v at. r.'r,.o. :i .T) r . a om ork .wis p; iko s mi an u : . i e.t i.v la.uu.ii i.i t .i ' d(.l,a I i'. t .me i.v-1 .e.-u i.ie ;..;.u : ; :.a I i.. rca y j cy (.::: !i cr :' a iddi.-alitm. 'I i. f;!lo.vic-' C'..iU" . t i-' h'.t l.-e (:. t f c:: mc . "etc.-.:? -y :dd t-m ; t :r? h'g :' i p o ; ! - - :!l dr m.; t.r j va aoat.eg :a. en.t.vn o: i .e, v;;:.i r.v Y J j e t .i.te,' -i.a:: ;;:; t.e.r , l.i i :.o j -:i':i ll to uu ' ;. r tauoCa is ; re t.di.i. Jiy ineu. . , . cm you i.m v.i un; iu cbtbn i.-t ye u t'.c ye -r, i:l..rs with t - o .-;;rd .;.; ; .:cr t'.c.r i. i.i.-',:;;:;! v..o i'o.vr t. '..i.e. r.; l .ta; p i or wm.o t . will::- ::d c-.'i 1 , 1 ' t t 1 ! . ; the , .?; .v. : .! .crs cmd e ; 1 :mis an It .eir 1 t a: o .i i. i . . -. a . iJ -tro.w; will A . i'mir i-o.V -rripti -a ai t'ao lig:.t-. t-t pro vov s cs.tmcro . ill :.': !. to ymi like ..:'. iaPr.'.J v, id o. e, I eu to open your cel'.m.no to m.y to...;, r-.ii etimi thrv i.w.V scod vou uiu tome..-: v. i.i o-.o-1 you ta 1 e -g iven: d hy ).isr C'-a j'a.' t i.i :.ll sm-h i . .th r.:. ihdr .v.i v. Ill imar. 1 v. it! you ihr .i':'eat;rg (.r cp a : ii g miy n.c.'. i.:;' in which ihev he :...'! to he ii.L r .t :d c:..--tamers ill n . e t you far pur.aiiog an ir.d -den dent cour-e. 'id:? oe. y id i.- a is a prop i i the literature of the 1 md th otaar a :mv iC.ii.iJj!ti')s li" h leads the uuv.ary pr--. nctor ii.to diluctdtieo, and leavt s hi.a thm ' i dc f:iu .cr c.jv r. I i..s cause came beto.-o the court tf App .-els i:i Wcdm S-! y hs4.. 'i iia Cotit.s I for th - Pif.ufufhi Err..r, ctmmu miieil r. . d ng tlte pi ad'ugs mid t:idem.', : a 1 . w. re s ttug' j d w.h ;j our piper w. ut Ui'p: Tim evid rt:e is a uprised ia two 1 p.i::t d v. ku.mi td'del) p:gvs c;.( !i, and wi.l i..a.j y the couit until n -;.r the t t Arg:t. Th m mi ky M ss;s. Wml Ce .o idi od f,r Id ii.r.:..' (iiiehsite) Mid W-,( d 1 I'V l:;;h ar .: u ihr vhf ndM!s,(i; .h;d :.) v. ill pe..h..dy um.:;o i.ie v oi:;; i ,vo I;.' r. t!.o v.i.. 1 ! ' i 1 -;i j . ' . i . . , ,1. .1 .1 I ( t -us v r i'i W ' (h: J!v. I t .V t!::s ci-mp-l d.i c:Jy, h.-v. ho d-am t!e a 'i -.h I:v i v . : i i , . ; . l .. t o are me.t.v i iiw...j h; toe, n l1" ! " di "af.s. . i , 4 i From the JUto Vor!; .n.ydj.ldurHur. The Culhw. ;;;;.v.i. To4 ti;u-do I have adopted u'lh mmdi sm ct s.i h:s IxM-a to raise largo hemh d pi ppy, (s ,y r'-hi t ii'uv. im h s iu circiim:' ;:..,.) -aid p! a.t th m iu fi.ws: to ;n d:e ih . ii:e ;.-.-;.. with -l ;;:;cg d i;:-:n:m t:i or 1 ::.: i :.n.l inua diet iy ;d'.-o'!. ii. j ah- w i:!i a sp' ng-; uhiai ca i. 1 o :t a a I ! t! ; to v..p irate ; th. u . ..o th Ml a!; oi:i'!, iti to :.. j .I.o ta i e is ..:mi:ni!'' to it. TI ree gea'l y,y A (S Eodl adcr, V. h ;ve :ts! ! se d a o ji'he .te lhat lb. y Idvj? o a u i lr .w! ; :i v, u.hhdi giowdn tl; :l . i, - ;;;hl i:.chc-i in ciroitinf teta e. 'il .1 to t! a (.: m r:i::cut' (treat Fire at !:'..:cj. An n.dorsriaent upon A. alur:. a i:. (Af.-. ti'cge way b'dl iVon lduci of the lhd',says, A vr;y hrvo nr.; in .usa1 1 tl. u caam ia th t st : ;e A pm.-s. i g r vh .x-i i'i ; l.ee v. -.a v. v. . : a ' i . .. .. . c ... ... . a... . ; 1. j 1 app la: d to h i i .i an s, end tl.:t the are Wi.J spc. ;:': it. c '.aay ita clioii. Tho E-gis'rrofllmLm.l Cdiee at ludi ai .p.d s h :s r- c aa 1 i i - ! i .iet'i.as i'o ;n tho - . I ,'";l",' 'T A .- i:n: l. ae: s. j uj n .ni. i in a.s i..r . . i .... . . I . . f - .. . Kl 1 '. ' " ;': ' -.' :; ; " I 1 v,"'r.v u:v' 1 i! y"i iA lAUt ! 1,1 !" s Si 4 j 'da to tain at v.sd!; p a f.nl jehem fio.n lur:A or r...t.'. 'i'i.e ..!. mil Mend .y 1 :s! hs .v.h! to h i'. c b'rn tho bi.ffrs:l;y :.p si :.-. kl o'd: s '.e-o.a in ,h w York. Tna in uvui v in "ti'.dl s:re ; M.stof.l ml II o Ath If j.s::. T. M. it ht,,.d .-.t 4 .!. It is sdil th ;l s .vt r.l deo!. e a;., d fa-ia h's.: - j in:; c.dd -u r i :pa j iifrrw.u r.ining ; t.n.! ! !fs h wi h sla h h. I I r; a.h ;, a , o a a. :ha Njc.aip utiacadni -a -ad' - d ,!,a; ' woik. .