Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 April 1858 — Page 1

A. Vi t ,4 V 1Vj Hi -j k M r - 1 -Hi m Mi 1 i v i 1 Vol. C Mfo. 19.)' Plymouth; Indiana, .Thursday, apiiil i, wes. (Whole No. 123'

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THE MARSHALL DEMOCRAT, n'BLU.'IKI) EVERY TIIURSDW MORNING, FY

TE11MS: If pvnl in advance,. . . . . . At tTif Mitl T si mnrthi. i ..... a If lelaycd until the cad of the year,. . 2 O'J ADVERTISING: One square (ten line9 or Ks?,) three weeks,. 1 00 J j.ich additional insertion, 2.) 1 fVdnnin tWf mont'i-J 5 Od 4 column six monius. . . 8 03 4 Column one V Column thn oneyear,... S!J three months b H) i r. ir 'Ü Coluirn sis. months, 1 00 Column one vear, o; 1 Column sixmonth-s-....' 21 00 1 Column y-:-i i,n i mn in rec iii'nnns.. ... ..... l eariv au crusera nine viii; j'iiiiicu vi vuc lianL'c free of charge.

' ' fK j that period when cruelly was but too prcrDaniOGrPvt JO O OffiCS! ! ahnt with both parties when lories, were

PLAIN i k. r A IIULES A.I AND mm m& mmi. &c.,&c. CUTS, Oar Job Department i? now supplied with an estf no.ve and v.cll selected asaortincnt of new styles piiu .ml fam y Which "nahlo$ us to execute, mi rtiurt lmtlcR r.nl reasonable terms, all kinds of Than and Ornameni .OH PIlIIVTIiVG! NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP; C-IRL.1-r.ARS, iHNii;:u.s, i.Arn-:!.?, CATALOfil'KS, f'A.MPIII.HTS, El-JÜNKSS CAH :, ci.ANK i::ms a JIORTC.f.F-; And in hort, 111 auk of every variety an 1 deseriotUt. Call and see sneeimciii; Tribute to the Memory of Mrs. Fauuie Bells Lemon. 'irr years wore lew nruon the friends .e loved; Ion her pi-f.-eneu l!'t thvni like a rv k i.i;wr, :sn I then the ancrels came, mui ni'iiiii fwect ttte while; they toM lit-r tf a nrcr woild, iind umtlv woo'd hvr snint thus awav." Sweet ?pirit of the beautiful, Look from thy homMn hih, - Oh! thou hast Um-htusin thy death, T!ie yitungand beautiful may die. The youir, the loved, the beautiful, To mat hearts so dear, Dost know for thee a stranger's heart Hath s'aed grief's bitter tear? TearH, ah! tears arc nil in vain, To soothe the hearts bereft; 'Hi ore's many, many nights of p;:n, . For those whom thou hast left. Tho' we ran- prievc, we would not call Thy ransomed t h it back ; Hut oh! wh it bitter tears will fill Uion life's darkened track! Tly death hath fallen upon a hert Vhich was to thee unknown; Yes, oft I blet thee, gentle one, In thy far-distant home; Förthen didst kindly watch o'er one, Who was to us niost dear, Didsi oothe, jvs fi iend and sister might, When kindred were not near. Calm be thy rest; tho' early called, Thy m'siiou here wa done; The angels granted thee a while,. To bless a husband's home; Then, lest the e; rth should grow too ekjcut, Ther whispered, "Come away;" 'T was answered: and death's saddening Might Hath darkened life's bright day. . Wc should not giie ve : it U thy gainst croim on t.'nj fair brow; And th 'a to kaow "sre'll meet again," Where only angeLs bow: A home with thine, thou wilt prepare, For all to th.:e so dear; And when at ctc wo kneel in prayer, Tla.ii'lt smile upon us here. - ' A. m. s. c. On the Death of Mr a. Fannie Belle Lemon. t "Shopasecd away! )ur seeking gaze no more sli vll meet , r.Jiv gentle eyesnof closed in sleep, . , . Until that coming dy tVh n we shidl hear that well known voice, . And in that bright world with her rejoice, ' . 4 ; Where life cannot pass away." Oh! do not mourn for the loved one gone, .Tho' to thy heart ho cherished and dear; Thou know'üt that thy angel wcareth a crown, Then dim not iU örightness o'er by a tear; Oli! hush the deep sob of grief in thy breast, ; For the angels are whispering, "Rest, spirit rest. Tho' the star of thy heart hath set in the grave, T will heavenward rise, a bright orb in tho ky ;' She will watch o'er thee stillwill bless thee and &re . . , : Look up to thy life-star- Ma beaming on high. : Oh! hush the deep sob of grief in thy heart, For the angcli have Said, "Not forever ye part,", Thou'lt mis3 the dear voice in tby home and thy heart . . Wilt miss the kind glance of .the bright beaming '" yi ' ' :l Ii tfuKi kuoTfSit sbc keeps her wutch o'cc the etill," '"And her voice may'?; pleading thy cause uiwu hSgl. '. ; , r

0!i! hush the aid I wall of aiuruL-h an 1 pain, Fur t!ie .oicls have süM, Tho Ucst meet aain." Lorjk nrm-ard look heaven ward, vp falter home, Ami feci that her prepuce linear thee at eve, , Smiling sweetly r.pnt!;oe,as"T!.y vrill ho dune," r.ill.4 from the lip tlu;t have niinmutM and

, . . j ... .1 j For the angeli are whispering, "Peace, deep peace. c. vr. n. c. IiIFi: TOU SilFS. ratlicr, i.i there ro hope far litm? Is tho Ihitish General so lieartle'.s H5 to ccndemn one so noble, so brave, so voun'', to ' o 1 r - ! 1 i 10 j dio without mercy ? These words were used by a pale, tcara j ful g'ul of great beauty, in the miJJlo poronoi the Revolution which gave freedom j la homo on our owii loved soil. D urincr ; if possiblo, more relentless and cruel than than tho British troops. The father, a nob! looking man c f middle are, turned a Haneo out of the win-do-y which opened toward Lon Island Sund, tho fixen waters of which could be seen sparkling beyond a grove that fronted his dwelling near Hurl Gate. lie had ! turned to this to hid3 :iis emotions, for she was his only, child, and he fe.-.red that her voantr heart would break when lie toll her j dl the sad uoWs that lay so heavily on his licorf 'Speah, father, tell me, is there no hope? I will tro myself, and, kneeling to tho tvrunt, will plead for the life of him whom I love as only woman can love!' sha contin ued. 'Alas! my child, mercy is dead in tho llritish General's breast his heart is callous to pity! I have risked mueh by pleading for him, but for your sake, I would be almost williir' to die in Nathan's ! place.' . Cruel, crud fate! when is he to die? There may be some hope of his rescue, lie was a rreat ftvorite with Washington, and he is at Whito Plains. I vail go toi him ' 'A1.13, my child said her fuliCr, 'nerve yourself for the news. It h already too late!' 'Dead, dead?' shrieked tho poor girl, 'O father say that it is not koV 'Alas, my child I can not. Ho was hung at sunrise, and was even refused a bible to look at. ere li3 wa3 summoned before his Make; Fora moment the poor girl stool silent; not a tear came from her eves; but a wild i;bf ,M?t I Cre itself gathered over both face and blow she clenched her far hands together until the nails seemed to enter tho llosh, and with bitter töno3 sho cried: Life for life! I shall bo icvenged yes deeply revenged' Child, dear child, be calm said the fond parent. 'Father, 1 am calm, very calm. Calm a3 he is almost. And I swear ho shall be revenged, 'f my own hands havo to reach tho tyrant's heart that scaled his doom! I loved, oh! how I Joved him and were not our betrothal vows plighted? I will act as a widow as the widow of a soldi jr ought to act My dear cluld, you will bring ruin upon our heads CTot upon yours, father; but to rue, what is ruin now? Bat I will no be rasli", I will go to ray room, and pray and think of him who now lies cohl in death , She turued and left tho room, whilo the father still etood looking from the window out upon tho waters, which wero dashed with a rising storm, and tho trees, which already began to writhe beneath tho force of the raising gale' like some hrgo giant wrestling with so'mo unforeseen power." Meanwhile his daughter had gone up to her room in ono of tho cheerful gables of tho old-fashioned house; and forgettiug to pray in the mad tumult of her wrung heart was also gazing out upon . the storm which was not wilder than the tumult in her own heart. . . . .. ; 'From her elevated .position sho could look over the tree-tops and seried clouds, ns, like a battling host marshalled to tho charge, nmid sulphurous flames and smoko they, rose and spread athwart the s"ky. She could see the eddying of Hurl Gate, tossing,.. with whirls, tho'' a 'caps white a3 drifting snow,, in n.. air the breakers tumbling up-aaiust tho black" rocks, as ' if they would hide their dangers from the bold mariner's view -. . , Suddenly the sound of a cannon was heard, and, as she looked up the Sound,

she saw that n ship of war had hovo to

above tho narrow goro of the Gate. A signal for a pilot was flying at the fjrciop, and tho hated cross of lit. Geonrc How from the spanker gaf:. "Wiih one wild voll of fierce deli:;ht tho fair tirl boun-Ic 1 from th.? room. Life for Lifo! -Nathaniel Hale shall bo avenrred!' What was h;r id.' i? Within another room in the homo was the clothing cf a brother, who had long since b?2n lail un -

der the sod; and to this room sho Hod, an-J 'away, tho v.scd h?ah;d for th': inrsoon was arravel in a suit of ek-ilnn:: such : row chani vd, where a thousand craf.s have as the young men go rurally wear when i ere this laid their oaken b..no5. they go on a boating expedi-iun. Without j As they . approached the c banned and the least hosltalion she cut the lorr' td v I civ th ? black rocki, the whirling 'eddies,

tresses of -hair from her luaJ, and in a brief period bjre tho appearance -of any young man of eighteen, not more than her

age. Having mad-? these arrangement? ; loss seemed the young pilot, that re-assu-with a rapidity that only-desperate resolve ! :r.tiC2 had a liomc in every heart so clear could cause, she instaullv left the house . above the ral i his bu -le-lüce voice sound-

passing down the avenne, before her ft - ther's eyes, ho little thinking that tho an - ! Farcnlb -puce young waternnn who cho? . lo "feast sucn a storm, was tin nc?orapushed daughter. Ifurrying down to a boat-house which Iroated tho avenue, she looscnod c-r.2 of those small, liht skifTs which are sti'l the models of the pilots a; Ilm! Gate, hoi :ed a small sail, and in a few moments was on! upon the. last of the Hood tides as freely and boldly as if she had been in a stoat ship, instead of so frail and small a boat. It is no new thing for her to be upon the water, being roared so close to it, and hurtdreds of times had she been dashing over!

those waves, but never in such a ralo as a hue rock noar tho perpendicular shore that. Yet coolly she steered her tiny craft, j to the right. Then, amid tho rush of waavoiding the dangerous whirlpools .and I tcrs, the curso3 of ofiieers, and the shouts rocks, and heading towards the f.igate, j of fiightencd men, was heard the shrill which, impauut for a pilot1, had fired an"; cry other gun. ! 'It' f survive tlit3 wreck, go Within less than twenty minutes from ! 1011 y0" British General that Xatlian Hale

the time she started, sho had Iu.ToJ alongside of the man-of-war, having caught the lino cast out to her, and fastened tho boat, had mounted the vessel's tide, and stood

upon tho quarter deck, in the presence of "y wisncu it, sue teapea into tne cutho commander. d)'f;io tlde a:itl"cre sll s;lllk the proud 'Arc you a pilot?' said ihc latter, inipa- f'ig'.e, wdth its shivered spars and sails, tientlv- j its ihtg still fly inj, and its crew of stout

I am, sir was the rtrdr. 'Young for such business. Could you take us through, the Hurl Gate?' 'As well as my fathor, who has been a pilot here more than thirty years wx; tho reply. 'Why did ho not come out instead of sending a boy like von in a blow ns fresh j as this?' 'Because he is laid up with the rheumatism, sir, and then he knows that I can pilot you through a3 well a3 ho can. Sir Henry Clinton knows me, sir Ah does he well that is all iHi. Can vou bear awav vol? 'No sir. uot within an hour till tha tide ! ns ebb?' I 'That is bad; this gale keens rising. Is tl iero no anchorniro hc riabouts; Co sir, not within twenty miles, where your anchor would hold 'Then wo must 'ir through! Yes sir, a3 "oon as the tide comes. would not risk it till then, for, if .tha cur- j reut should ca ch Ton on. cither side bow. i yc-u'd go on tl roch, sure I' 'That is true,,youiig jnan. Let me know the very earliest moment wo can go through.' . . ,,. Aye, aye, 6ir. . . I And while the British commander turned j off to speak to cue of Ids . opdeers, tl.o patriot pilot calmly went to the main gangway and looked over the side, as if watching for tho change of tide. But whö was passing in her heart then? There were .between rthrce and four hundred souls ia that fated vessel. She had lost tho only loved. thing, besides her father, on tho earth, .when, Nathan Hale was hung as a spy on that morning. , She was not thinking how many hearl3 would be broken by her intended act; she was not thinking of the mothers, and sitters, and wives in England who would soon mourn for' tho deed sho wasxmly thinking that soon. sho would join him' in the' spirit land, and that dearly -would his lo3S bo avenged. For her own life she cared notj thought not hot even did she think of that, worshiping father, who sadly paced. his room', believi ig that she was praying for patience to bear her loss. ' . ; - f. 1 Meantime; there were these three or four hundred hearts beating with gladness, that they had got over a long and .sickening voyage and soon - would

bo anchored m . -. . . ...

eve-n thuit ni ' tin storm hovered over thorn, ! . At llct, looking towards the homo in I which sho was born, sho knew it v.-ould be ! l;cr last look, tho turned and went to the ! commander and said: 'Tlie ti le is sl ick, it changes suddenly, and vre had better fill awav at once-.' Tho commander ijave the neces?arv oiv j der to his lieutenant, and th? next moment ' tho main Ions.:!, whudi had been lain back, ! was btacd around, tho head seat 3 eased I the laun'.inr' breakers dashing high on cvory hand, tho ofiioers and crow looked out 'upon the danger. Cut so calm and far - i cd as ho gavy orders, 'Port, steady $) luß'j ; a point ike. Tluy were rdoro tlian half through. The tnniWing breakers o! tr.o puncli oowi a:iu 'hog's bud ha I been p'svd; a few bundrod fv.homs more and they would b3 safe from danger. Then ono (juic'v glance to-v.-a:U heaven, and the disguised girl cried cut: 'Port, port, hard!' The helmsman obeved. Tho vcs -'.l cts - c i off beforo t!:e wind, and Hew on with accumulated sn-?ed for a moment, and then was no more! With a crash that sent her t.i! cpars tumbling over her bows, and cent her reeling to the deck, she brought up on i 13 avexüed, and that by a u-omm, too. j Sint sink! and m.iy my cars go with you nil!' And before any could havo reached her, xiien, as going uowu mio me com, uar .' . 1.1 1 lr.i TTl waters, r.::a tne muraercu xvatuau naii was aven red! And thus this brief sketch is closed. The guns of tho sunken frigate rest beneath tho tide of Hurl Gate; but the memory of the Tat riot Pilot lives in more than one breast ye J. I Front the ??vanM;il!c Jourml.J ' ' 3jc(Sci from Excellency, .Joseph A. Wright, linistcr iollci'lin, to lion Jsio. niv. Bkulin, Feb. Cth, 1853. Dear Sir:-I have often mado tho remark to you and to our people, that there is less known, both at homo and abroad, of Indi- ('-. ana, er hie sources &c, than of any State ol tho Lniori. Of ti.o truth ol this statementlanimoro and more' convinced. I ;am d.-iily brought in contact with men of intelligence who feel a reat interest in obtaining information about our country, especially how money may bo invested there so ns to bring the largest return. They wish tc learn what are the most desirable portions for manufacturer ' and trade. ! Questions are ofton put to me. about the rmucral resources of Indiana, and the surpriso expressed that a State so rich "in that-respect-has not taken pains to let its wealth respect has not tauen pains le known to tha world. . A few have heard of tho partial survey and tne report, there on, made by Mr. Owens, years ago, .but bare not seen it and I doubt whether you can find half adczoa copiJ.al'in- the State, or even one in the State Library.', ,,' I could distributo i?undred3of these Reports, dniperfect an they are, with great advantage to our Slate. : I know tho great interest you take, living as you do iu 'tho midst of the coal and iron region of the Western World, in tha development of the mineral resources of . Indiana, and I cannot forbear urg ing upon you renewed-r exertiond-in this matter. . Oui statesmen, pur literary men, our men of wealth 'may come j to Europe and talk of. tho resources' of the country, her mineral wealth, her capacities for improvement; but when the capitalist and intelligent mechanic 'deYiro to know where they shall juso their .capita of money or mind,' where they shall establish their man nfacto'rie3'or locate their' mining" operations tliey wish to 'see the survey and 'report of tho man of science, who caii tell them where they may, certainly; find rcmunera tion.for their labor, and .what it shldl be".

j front of the ehoeu of green,

To develop the resources of a country the combined notion of capital and labor

is required.' Capital and labor sro annu dly coming to cur country from Europe; but much too large a proportion passes directly through our Stale and find its home and i employment in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa j and Missouri- If our Stale was belter -; known, if its': capacities' were published publi abroad in a manner which could command the con(idenc3 of the capitalist and the em - igrant, this: would no: be so.

That wo have mineral-tvs knurr. Coal, ! me with much force as worthy of imitairon, load, zinc, building slor.o.and slatöj tior.. ' While the happiness of sovuty is are found in abundance, and clays useful ' sought iii tho punishmest of crimes, tho

in the arts aro extensively distiibiUed. I ut in liow jrroat an abiüidance tl;030 mav j bo found, and how profitably -the capitalj ist may invent his means for their dovel - : op men l' can cnly be determined au 1 made known in a manner to command tho con fidence of the public at home r.nd abroad I by a careful survey under tho direction of tho Stato. surveys is The importance ot the so , nioro Idghly app-cc'aled on this continent ( v.iiu uz. liee lue necessity oi ueveij oping ad tne resources cf the country is felt, and attention is given to tho subject, j It is this development and the wealth which j necessarily comes from it, which enables! -jinan oi iuco counuics to maintain t&eir position and influence in the world. Hon - lej judiciously expended ia these invo.r'ga - j twns yields a sure return.

In Bavaria, with less territory than the j ed 1 re. Every convict is kept at hard laStato of Indiana, millions have been ex- j bor. A strict account is kept of the cost ponded in complete geological and topo- Land profit of Ii work.. At the expiration graphical surveys of that country, and for j of hii sentenco a balance is struck. If ho a few pennies every firmer or land owner) has been diligent in his work it is almost

can ouiaia a oopy oi the survey ot his land, a chcmicrd aualysis of its soil, and a knowledge of tho minerals thai enrich it, Ia Belgium they aro czcavating coal at a depth of 1,500 to 1,000 feef below the surtucc, working veins only .13 inches

.11 1 . m. 1 . .. stauumg the amount already expended, i...i preparations are being made for a still more thoiough survey. Might not much capital thus laboriously expended bo attracted toward our rich coal liilds were there cxistence and extent known and believed? I jjut u i3 not only in the discovery and j location of the mineral resources ; of the State that such a survey would be advantageous. It would call attention to tho fact that all these minerals can bo worked and. made into manufactured articles at homo instead of being sent abroad and ieti!rned to us at an advanced price, as wc know it is now done, not only with our pig iron, zinc and other metals, but even vith our walnut and cherry. Copper is shiprped from Tenueseo to -England and re turned to us in a manuftetüaed state at an advance of more than 200 per cent. I believe that zinc i3 uot manufactured, in any considerable quantities, in tho Mississippi Valley, and vet it is well known anions us that it is found in great abundance in ,thc North-west, equal to any in. the. world. How-profitably to our people might-the money bo- expended in manufacturing ' at . home the zinc used among its for painting, 1 for rooiuig; telegraphing, and in the daily employ me hts. 'of oii. 'mechanics'.' But 'this will not bo until, tho attend on of capital is urawn to, our resources.";- v. - ;: . i . . : It mat be mentioned'as a' strikinir fact, i shovringdho i extent which, we look across (.tie water for supplies, that in South Wales and Stauordshire, England, alone, tin plates nie manufactured to the amount of 900,000 boxes annually, to tho ,value;of over live milli(?ns'of money, and that more than twothirds of these arc exported to ' the' United States.: '-' : - v "v Such a survey as ought to bö made, would exhibit another thin? which may be soon of vital ? importance to the : State; : a thing which oomes : home especially . to farmers! . It is! well known that the supply of water is yearly becoming less abundant Such a jsurrey, wo&ld slow whero artesian wells could be stink, from ' which iu never failing supply.of wator colud be obtained. This may be determined by the scientific mac with a3 much certainty as the character of the underlying soil.,. A lew -years ago in -Paris, when' water was ery much needed, an artesian well was sunk under tho direction of scientific men, and- water was fqund-7-an everlasting fountain, though it wa3 after eight' years ' of labor, and a depth of .1,90 2 feel ; V : 1 ; It is said that tho Preach' da coutjueringj Algiers' took with'thera men. of science, and A3 they progrcosod'. ; they : established

imcfcataa;angicoiö uegrecs, ana this cing a certificate from the tribunal which coal, too, of an inferior quality,: such as we convicted him, that he is conducting Lirawould not use, in that country, notwith- sclf as a good citizen and is attentive to tue

villages and' sunk artesian wells.findin wat?r even, in tho desert. TLo wandering

Areb ixslaime 7, wliat can we do wilh a p?oplo who "make water rise out -of the ground 'wherever they phase! And tlvey confjucred perhaps as much by the imj prcssions made by. their scientific knowli eag., as by the forca of their arms. ! Wliüe there are many thinirs to c many condemn ; in this country, there ar also many things ; to admire. One thins: in the management j of tho. Slate liaou in this place has struck reformation of the criminal as a member of society should also bo sought. This can only be accomplished by uniting cfibrts jior his reformation wilh his punishment in ' such a way as not to destroy tho effect of his sentence.. The punishment awarded to crime should be ceitain. The sentence of t!w l.-nv R'innhl l" fii'lifnlli' nirru-i rnf j Indeed, I have many doubts whether lli3 , pardoning power, however wiselr exercised, U productive cf more injury thin ben e!:t. It is said ll:a: many yea.a ago, in South Carolina, the Executive, when enj tering upon the duties cf his ofEce, put up in a conspicuous place, "j cd except on evidence dis no pardons grantcovered after sen- ; tence," as the rule of conduct, which he ! rigidly observed; and it is added that there ! Was less ctimo than usual, daring U term of ofiice. Pardons are seldom ffrantalways in his favor. He is then reauired to return to tho place of his conviction and endeavor to regain his character in tho -place where it w?.s lost. The balance du him on account of his labor is accounted for, and paid over to him upon hi3 produi waats and necessities of his family. Thus, during his term of imprisonment and after Iris discharge, an incentive is given him to bo "diligent in business" one of the best ! safeguards against crime. Tho government hero does everything, is everywhere. What would cur people say if the government monopolized all tha carrying trade of all packages under a certain weight? I have seen passing my window, post-office wagons loaded with game, fish, and other articles of food. One of the things which most astonishes an Amercan is the number of soldiers ho meets, and especially tho number , of officers. A story -is told of one of the smaller coun tries', which is amusing. Every-ling-döm, however small, has its standing ar-my.-It is said that in that little kingdom the number of the effective was fifty men. After the general with his staff, the colonels,-the captains, and -other officers had received their commissions, one solitary soldier was left forming tho grand army of the kingdom. -- -e - My letter has become too long. -But when I am writing or speaking on a subject so vital tö the growth, the prosperity, nnd tho influence of Indiana, I know' not whero to stop. As our. Republic grows in influence and interest as a nation,' "stretching from ocean to ocean, fndjvidoal : States must' be throwTi more and more upon their own resources.' The geographical position' of : Indiana is command in jr.- We cannot i change our commercial and 1 social position in the Republica ns a''central State; Commerce between' the East and West must in all future time pass through our borders. The wish of myjieari-is that Indiana may attain tliatlcommanding inflaene for which nature has 60 Tichly "endowed her, and which her position points to. That she may set an cxampie to her sister States in removing whatever hides her 'commer cial, agricultural, and mineral : Yesoürces from tho eager eye of enterprise. '. ' " I promised to write to you andmy promise is kept. -' Isatdto -our! mutaal- friend, Powell Ho wlatid, the model farmer of Indiana, that 1 would writ3 to him upon the agriculture cf this couutry. I hope -to b able to fulfill this promise before mary days. r'. 'i-iz 1 Accepfc for yourself the assurance of iny1 higliTegaxd. - J - ! - c? . : -JOSEPH A.' WRIGHT. V Itoy. Jorf n Law V - - - I . . - w ' - - -' ' , - . . ' How mayva man be known from a fatigued dog?. .,; ,-:.. - ' t One wears a shirt; and the 'other r a Kit

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