Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 18, Number 15, 5 April 1848 — Page 1

TED I A 0 ftf $n TEBMS: Two Dollars, In Avnarr. I.KT ALL. THE EXDS THOt AIM'ST AT BE Till COCXTBVS, THY COD'S, AXD TRl TII-. BE JUST AXD FEAR XOT ! A: .JiiWAV A. DAVIS, Ftlblilor. I Xluraber 15. Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, April 5th, 1848.

E I C H M. ' 0 N D

i

-iififiS . ... . . - .

from Hon. Johli ,. AtlaUIS - lallHKon, .;,yJ T ,L ,T ' "r-ssiBUOCated to the New Yeik TnUuue. . LtHtK H- . n mm i Ft. PavrKasscao, Sept. 181 1. Vn-ul flrsi noint of view in which I have ; iiirRed yon to consider the Bible, is in the - kLht of t)ivie Revelation.- Aim! what

... - . . mm . , -, a M 1 . understand bv tuese terms f I ! W IO Uliuei b4 M "UCh M P03"!'1'" ai:'. u I iCqaainieu w... . - " " -"" . - tmntw si ill 111 111 iiiLLii11 - t ? yea of tlie I'iWe as a Divine llerelniinn is founded upon it practical uny to mankind,! m ...t...l it i.r;Ltu:aI uH'j to inaiiKinu, ipuuub-u .-"' J" -- - . .

ligllt Of "I!" '"""f """iCO,.ug.v u.u -were

and not upon lief OI wnicn ."'" V:7 : "; e" a t I. r I . r fril1lillnTir.ll fit Sll n.nral.itr. The first w, mo r.xisu nce oi n - The first w. tno i ".xisu-nce oi a ( ,BU ,l ' .. . God; the second i, Ibo Immortality of the ( Human Suiil, and the third is, a i'uturv ; Riato vt Jleward and runishmcut. lll- ; moo it trossible tor a man to iisieii-vc either of .these articles of faith, and that; wili-itwwrt no conscience, be will haw? ; ...wilu-r law than that of the ti'er. or tlto , hark; the laws ol man may bind him in j ifiains, or may put him to death, but they never can make him wise,, virtuous, or j happy. It is possible to believe them all ; Wltboul believing that tho Iille is a Ilivme i Revelation. It is so obvious to every rcaaonauiC l.eillg lUUl Ii" urn noi iiiant; nu.iself, and the world whieh he inhabits could as little make itself, that the moment we begin to exercise the ower of reflection, U seems impossible to escape tho conviction that there is a Crealor. '. I. f. II !... .1.,. Cn.l... i , i .i i... .i:. i.: ' II IS C'liiiiiiy r.ineiu nai iitin'ji inust le a spiritual, and not a material be - . i i . ,i.rt t mere is u.so a cousc- ,.- u ... .i i . . e -i.. ... : , t t ItilllKHig pan oi our luuun- in niuu . ..... , but spiritual that it is not subject to the j laws of matter, nor perishable with it. I I., a... .A ..... l.r. I.1i..l tt.-kt ll'il lrksv-a Oik . , .ii. immortal .soul; aud pursuing the train ot ; . .. .. , . . .. , " A. , thought which tho visible creation and , n , . observation upon ourselves suggests, we ; .. r . ., .ii ..i- . .i hn.lE. U.MIII lllMltOVer 11. ill llkO I rlltiir miul ., ... u. - - " - - - - -l- I... ib., I ,vMi...r..f the I'mv.-rve- tl.:. '.' ' .-w---- . . . J l ll.s wis.loi.i. and His iroodness. must be 1 without bunds, that He is a righteous ! t"iod ami loves righteousness, that mankind are bound by the laws of righteous, ness and art; accountable to Him fortheir vbedicnec to them iii this life, according to their L'ood or evil deeds. This comiiletioll of Divine Justice must be reserved for i another life. I he existence ol a Creator. 1 the immortality of the human soul, and a future state oi reiri.i.uioii, are niereiore so - . . . . i. . r . i perfectly congenial to natural reason when once discovered or rather it is so impos sible for natural reason to disbelieve them that it Would seem the light of natural reason alone suffice for their discovery; but the conclusion would not bo correct. Unman reason may be sufficient to get an ! imscure glimpse- oi meso .ie, c,i ami mi- j vrtant truths, but it cannot discover them j in all their clearness. I-or example; m ' tall tlit!! Iiilirif MrliWt. f:il4 r'Iifrlriri tvliU'll ' . e . .1 l : . 7 . . . " . ... have swayed lite nun is oi men in oiilercnt ages and regions of the w orld, the idea of a (Sod has always been included: Father of nil! in every age, " '-'! ; i ' In every clinm adored Jly Saint, by Savage, and by tfagd Jehovah, Jove, or Lord." ' So says Pone's Cniversal Prayer. Hut it is the Cod of the Hebrews alone who is i announced to us as the Creator f the World. Tlie ideas of Cod entertained by nil the most illustrious, and most ingenious nations of antiipiity w ere weak and absurd. Tho Persians worship ihe Sun; the I .g pliaus believed in an muumerable multitude of gods, and worshipped not only oxen, crouodilus, dogs, and cut, but even garlics and onions. Tho Creeks invented a Heticat religion, and adored men and woman, virtues and vices; air, water and lire, and every thing that a vivid imagination could 'personify. " Almost all tin Creek rtiiTosophers reasoned aud meditated u.ion tlie nature of tho gods; but scarcely an vol' mem reiiecieu enougueven to imagine mat , .a . . 1 . . ... trterc was out one tjou. nun not one ot then, ever conceived of Hi.,, as the Creator f .t iii- i n.i. of Iw world. Cicero has collected tog-. their opinions upon the nature of the gods. and pronounced them more hkethe dreams I of madmen than the sober lud-Mnent ot wise men. In Met a niornhoses. the firtst book of Ovid's there is ait account ot ; tlie cnange ol etiaos in tlie worm. ie-tfrre-the sea and the earth, and the ' sky that surrounds all things, (says Ovid) thero was a thing called Chaos, aud some of the gods (he'doe not know which) separated from each other tho .elements of this t haos. and turned them into the world; thus tar I and ti farther could human reason ex-j tend. Ktit the lirst words ot the bible arc 4,Vi the beginning Cod created the heavens j .. .1 . ' II , 111' 1 aim uic cart ii. i no niess-u autisuniimei idea of Cod. as the Creator of tho universo; the source of all human happiness j tWr which all the Sages and Philosophers of. t J recce and Home groped in darkness and 'tiever found, U r.-ealled in the first yursu o4" Uic, book of Cienesis. 1 call it thwtaiurce of all human irtue aud happiness; because when we have attained tlie conception of a Heing. who by the mere act wf JIU will, created the world, it would follow as an irresistible cousc.pieuce even if we were not told that the same Hern? must also h th i : .M-.ie.inf. of lliowi. it..!,. .... t.... ' .. n .i.. ,t.: , . ' ' - ........ ' . . i . ... , . , ras also created by Urn,, and must hold .- ,.... i.iitii. nun si., oilier iiiiiii.i his felicity and virtue on the condition of obedienee to Ilis will. Ill the first chanter of the T.ible there is a sJiort ami rapid historical narrative of t,lw; manner in which the world and man were made or the condition upon which happiness and immortality was bestowed upon our first parents of their trangression of this condition of the punishment denounced upon t!iem--and the promise of TedTOptN from it by tho -Sieetl of the ; ... I here are. and always have been, whore th I My Scriptures have been known, pretty wiuliugs aud sell conceited teasoneri, who cavil at some of thepailiculardetads of this uartaiion.. l-;c,t aeriuu inquirer- niter truth have sometime, been

...t I10t uuon ineiapny.sicai nuinn-ura. IS: '..t.rne i,oi.,t.'of d.xtri.ie.ti.cbe-1,,;,,.

perplexed to believe that there should have?: been evening and morning before the existence of the . Sun that man should be; ,na(le 0f day. and I onian from the ribs of ; nian that tlieV should have been toroitt- . . . , . ! dent') eat an apple, and tor uisoneuiTice to that injunction bo with all their posterity doomed to death, and that eating an apple 1 ( could give "the knowledge of good and ; i i . i. rt i. . evil" that a sernent should speak and a -M'-"; S r. ,; bc8U,1f a WO,n-, MUUl W UnJ?UbtTJ'y . ' " ' -v.- " ; rnr ii'jii: tuir t ii r-n.'s v hf 11 ii i in i nunt r,art of it is to bq .understood i and not in a syiTrHylical aensr;. inn litr-il ... ... iinil iitit in a MvrnsLlii:aI aelisn. liui all i. . ii . J . i. , mat u iniKiru m K Know or iinuiTsiaini is .I,,.' ,,., and essential pririciples : """ " - ..j-y V r-..ts. ifnflr.4 on. f.ni.winf.nta .jepern eper.il. are mvo veil tn no ooseurity. -a, I ' J : (J(Jd. tiie Creator am (."nivcrse, is revealed i d (Jovernor of the 111 till Ills majesiv and iii erflRtiU4niis upon which Mohave existence ati't-Jiaini'ss to tlie common parcrjf of mankind, are ex-posed to us in trHvteitre?t hum. Disobi dicnr-e to the

wilt ,.f i;d. im the offence Ibrwiiicfi heelr mbic li.irtnaiiu c.ursesr were yet very

as precipitated from Paradise i obedience to tli- will of lod is tlie merit by which Paradise is to be regained. Here, then, is the foundatioii of all morality, t!r source ,,f all uur obligations as accountable crealure I his liea Ol tlie transcendent ; Jjpvvcr of tllO Supreme lellig IS essentially connected' with that by. which the whole duty of man is summed up obedience to His will. I I liavc ooscrved Hint natural reason j migiii suuice lor ail obscure perception,... hut not for the clear discovery of these ! 'truths. r.ven t icero count start io ins . ". , .i . ,i'i . i : t .own mmi mo qtiesrion; nemer jum JO I i . r . .. . . . .t. i r 1 I . ... ; couei caisi upon eanu uni s niuim up- ! on pj( iiety: but could not settle it to tus own i satisia. tiou. Tlio ray uf Iliyiiio light con-j la.. I .... ............ I V. ..tin.. k rt - p..uv.r.c .a.j - other loundalion tlian piety, could make; . , i ... its way to the soul of the heathen, but there ' . . , . ... t , ! it was extinguished in the low, unsettled . . i- i .u . ..ml iii.f.i..4iliiil Iw.luiMa t.lli..ll wni'l IH.-i t ci'. 'I III. "I l.. 'H III 1 1 ' I l Jl 1-1 11 1 1 IV 11 ..' I'- . i I L...I., f. .a- Li. II. no ... ..1.1 , .Mil llUII4UIill KJ Mt) pill), ltW VVUII l.i - .i..f , l.e ....... r .....1 ul.,.,, Un .t;,. ; not know whether there was one jod or had or a thousand, whether he, or they hadnotanv concern in the formation of the world, ami whether they had any re-1 ! ard to the allairs or tho conduct of man- I kind ? Once assume the idea of a simde i (lod, the Creator of all thili"s. whose will is the law of moral obligation to man and to whom men is accountable, and piety becomes as rational as it is essential; it ' becomes the Jirst of human duties; and not a doubt can tlu-ncc(brth remain, that fidelity in the associations of human piety, and that most excellent virtue Justice, repose upon no oilier foundation. At a later age than Cicero, l,oiigiiius expressly mudes the 3d verse of tho 1st chapter of I ..diesis us nil example or tlie stll.lime. I - C - od said let there be light, and there was light;" and wherein consists its sublimity V lit lVn ini-itr. tA' f!k t r ;i ttit i.t t.iu,.r I i e .i ii- i sa0 i.......v,.o.v ... r,....a presented to the mind, with i the most sinking siiiuniciiy oi expression. ici mis verse only exhibits ihe effects of that Iran cendeiit power which the first discloses in ! ' ... . . . . . , i aiiiiouiicmg t.ou as 'lie i.reator ot tlie world. Tlie true sublimity is in tlie idea given us of t.Iod. To such a Cod the 1 li.&irt ..tiii:i.i ii.lwt vi.t.l wilt. tf.l....rl.il.iQ , ... ,i.:..i. : 'i.i ll.U ..l"Ul. VI . .1.1.11. IT'llVII .1 I ... l I , ll,U.U pay to ihe numerous gods of Kgypt to the dissolute debauchees of tho Heathen My thology, nor even to the more elevated, but not less fantastical imaginations of the Ci'cciau Philosophers and Sages. I'roiu your affcctioiiau Father, JOHN tjCLNCV ADAMS. A"aTER IMSSKDTIIROtJ.iJI f.KA I.E.N Ptl'K The associate editor of the Christian Citizen, published in Worcester, Mass., in not icing his recovery from a severe illness, says: As it may be a benefit to onr readers, we take this opportunity to state, that the . sulo cause 01 all UHJiui.es wel.avesut-; e 11 .1 -,i u re.i the i past vear, lias been tlie use ol water pumped from a well thro' a lead - . . r pipP U ,,h a boost every particle ot food a.,d drink we have taken into our system tbr more than a year, we have taken by t is means. sm:r :o tie es of .,..e of tl. .. worst mineral poisons, and flu; result has been davs and weeks of the most intense i sutiermg. Iu some constitutions tins imhj son dose not act for a long time, and on Jsoiue its ctilcts are not observable for years, i Yet we tliink tlie risk is too great lo justify anyone.' who has regard for his health or' that of his tatuilv. to use water that has ' been in contact w ith lead A friend of, ours has entirely lost the use of his hands j from the same cause, and been nm.l.le to , .... .... ...... hold a pen for more then five months; and la. ... we could cite .similar cases. c trust, howeer. that a word to thy wise will be sullicii nt A Fkuvent Ai.MiRF.it. A clergyman preaching in the interior of Alabama chose

tor his text a passage of scripture which; that he had designed to kiii her am! that he had beeu variously interpreted- In con- ; done so at the instigation of a bad heart. The eluding his sermon. he exclaimed "These j last to be particularly insisted upon. The reare the conclusions I have arrived at after suit we give entirely in Mr. Simms' language, the most diligent study, and I must it.-! It was onlv after considerable time and difTjlorm you that the commentator disaster j ,u,tVt Ulal ,he lmncr apared to conceive the tciti mr. A farmer, a great admirer of; entir, of the i(Iea9 wllirll xU jui, labord .li.i f -i . . . . ..1 1. I 1 . . . ' Jr.

...v ,.,, v.,, 3 xtumjuciicc, nun pai.i great at-: f ,1... T . . . , , . , " uie uiscoursc. lie went Home. leniioii io me uiscoursc , . Jllleil a large ba,T With choice kidnev nota. .,. " .....r. ...I . .r ' 7. 1 J .P,a, .'. V..l" rtV 01 nl i ikccrciia aud near Sir. You toldi coimtutii taler 1 1 1 hopo as how I .1 me tins mornin as now dilnt agree with you. choice kitlneys does. CrntcE of Fokti-.xe. It is not SUr- ! prising that some complain of their lack of

money, when the enormous sum of six him a sociably accountable being. His arrest, hundred millions of dollars is in the hands i his confinement, and tlie novel scene in w hich of live persons. These favored children of he found himself, were all circumstances cafcufortune are the Karon Kothchild, the King jlate.1 to open Uve way for new and strange tenof the I reiich, the Duke of Pevonshire. victions; and when the mother challenged hisatSir Hubert Pet I and John Jacob Astor. j lention, she found h..n equally heedful and anbWithin a Rnv years it is very pitiable that i missive. Hie details of such a scene axe not none of them wilt be in existence, and to be described. It wuald be equally ueleas ud their , vast tttctltiiulatloilo will again . be ! impossible to endeavor to detail Uie various stepa bcaticicd. auj protC63 Uie tager signs ihe inurmeied

"

riioe mo inrit, Lire. W. Cilinore Simtns has an interesting article headed as aboTe.in the last number of th- Cnion I .Mair.iziae. which U rather too prolix fur a news : o ,,Hier to cotiy. 1 ho substance w as fuliows: ' A widow residing in one of the northern connlie of rfouth Carolina, had two children who ; mute-, boy and a girl. -Tltey were Uuth

i

nearly trowuiit the period to which we entreat th. attention of the reader. Though niuWa, un- j would seem, in a certain degree, of natural iu- I . ii: i ... 1...I-.... .. i II.. ..i.n .l s" ' c ul m aius ov wnicn socieiv uuw naic uamra n mi" . . ' ... . i actirity.they soon proved themselves wild and - - - ... un,nan - ab,' " f as paternal control warn 'v",t'"vu ...j . - . , cam- ' I .t I. . I.. ....I n..uu:.... """S" """"'J' ,"- .

" i"- ---j - 1 iau aim inispurpose, ne uau uniuimKij purau- , - ,- .1 ,?:a i "v'o , . dispositions as would have rendered them danger-!. . :.;,., ,lV W black heart, had M'"'"y monsters that were supposed to Iw waiting Immediately after this execiit.o.i. mreo uis- , jj Thopricowas liailicd, and the BU- .. ' s-t.i iher, I'st.gated by thatwtf.Wac r n. iiaa .ni ur fisher- !'-,,rged .Arssipp.ai.s wer- murdered Uy a party , . - ,..,, anl,arac.

os. or even troublesome to tho neighborhood j They were thus tolerated, though without winning sympathies and though unmolested in far from possessing the favor, or even the pity, of those around them. Il.th were wild anl wandering in their habits but tho sister (who is represented to have posm - .ud nuite a gentlo and ph.asing character.) was peculi.irly so. Phe literally was a wild nymph j nte wooJs, wandering away, day mi l night ' St all hours and seasons designing no harm f(.ein!, f,.ar aill RO completely in disregard ; 0f restraint and pursuit, that it becamo necessnry to errCt for ,r a rude log dwelling iu the j - . . , .,, furt!., wI,re sIa w kllowu to I r:tll n. ... . , . e ,,ieas..,i , j,.!, n;,Al ,, iu,.,,, WM... How often or how infrequently she employ, 1 ' 1 e(j refllire j obedience to her instincts, could only Iw conjectured. . . that she did use it was , known- .niit,.r 8he retirC(, .v,ie tio eVt.ln tlireat,Ile,, or the cold aud from ! . , thence she emerged when the weather modera- , , . . , .i . ted. not recardiuir the absence of the FUiishnie . , 7, . , , . i- t , 1 but going forth at dawn, at dusk or in starlight , ' 11 ' 1 . . . . . . I s if she communed with other than ordinary ; . . . I iuhab.tanU of this earth. . With wild ere atures kIio lived in a degree ol ! social iolereourso and kin.Iiv communion, such 1 as it was utterly impossible that a being so constituted should ever have found in human society ; ! unless, perhaps, where it was so morally s.ipori- . or, that love and pity would have been ever pres. ', cut to reconcile, to cares and anxieties, such as her err ntic habits would forever have kept iu ex. ; tercise. I lie huuUm found tier absolutely herd, l . . .. . . . ing will tho deer which they pursued. They were seen, as she sat, or wandered beneath the old trees, browsing, without apprehension, around ' her footsteps. The doe led .her young fawn to! the very spot where rhe most loved to linger j

appearing to place it in the keeping of one who ' bis soul, ho uttered a shriek of terrible inlellirepresented humanity only in its most friendly Reuce, which thrilled through Uie whole assem-

aud affectiouato aspects. The wild turkey fed j a,0g lruckt MMt.,barresst.d at her coming; ,, lie VitUu a, dov..f n. knowle.lgi.ig iu Ukt a ll;,ture ot uhke tl.ir own, r. It in her ... nrcMenco no neceMlv to uao tlu-ir wiuca. c Magawrale lloliiit.a iu these slatemcts. Such I were the asservatious made on oath by the wit- ' I . . . .! netses, uone ol Whom were ol a class lo inveiii ( such seeming extravagances. This testimony , is greatly countenanced by the leading event in ,

theso abodies pursiiiix trolling influence of bis mother, and conceived ; i,i the samo districts, and hy them are sorely op- such a thing as a Case of pulmonary t!On1 i . . i t , ... ...

our history. It was in Uns wild, slrango lile. in this communion with the inferior species of nature--in the haunts of the fox tlie wild cat, and llie deer Unit tlio nour S .rirl was finally found murdered! She, whom ' the reptile aud the beast had spared, fell a victim 3 to the curelessuess or tho brutality of her own j species. A load of buckshot had penetrated her innocent bosom, and when she was discovered, life was utterly extinct. The question naturally was, by whose hands had fhe perished? Who could have been guilty of a crime so dreadful so wanton, so entirely without motive so horri bly cruel, in the case of a creature socomnieuded , by every feeling of sympathy and pity to the in-j dulgeuce aud the protection of humanity? Suspicion, strange to say, after some wanderHILT. BClllL-U UIWU UIC V WUt.. UCI UI UUIC I . A UV I O I ...!..!.. k 1.-- 1. .1.-..? 'f'l ' I'here ; c.sndircumstaces which seem- ! seem- j 7 . . . ... . ! tfd to e,ve rou,,leuan What ii w hv !; liio.U il.M f ,tl .hot worn sent. ' j hat " W .7 U C-t-1 wr , , ' that, for some day. before her death, ! tl,ero h'1 boen a misunderstanding, amounting , ed to give countenance to the horrible conjecture ' to warm disagreement, between the two. in mnuner.they g of the' day ! theirown imperfect, but passionate 1,au naarrelled ou the very morning ou which tho deed was done. She had n wiucn tno deed was done, one had goue forth, ami, without any known reconciliation Iw-; tweeu them, be had be eu seen to seize his gun, I uy a little while after, to load it, aud follow in ! her footsteps. These and other particulars which. appeared iu evidence, rendered his conduct ex ceedingly suspicious. He was accordingly arrested, coufined, and ft. ually brought up for trial. But here a difficulty occurred how was he to be made to understand tho charire atrainst him. and esiwiallv as regards ' the-evil intent? As no one else could emmu-i nicate with him. his mother was renu-sted to en-! 1 deavor to convey to his m.nd Ihe full force of the! charge that he was accused of killing his sister; 000iivev IVofessinf at last that she did so. H ' ...... . l . " ' ; nrrnan - u iu tra.is.ui, uie... iu i.er son inrouirn t . . media of intelligence. It was a cunous study to the court to witness ihe nro-res.; of the scene, and the gradual drawing, npon the iuert aud unex pert intellect of the youth, of the strange, unaccustomed idea. From the first,! there had been 110 sign of indi (Terence on bis part. J He exhibited a larsro decree of cnrios.lv nn.l , anxiety. It would have been idle to plea.) idiocy,! or the absence of sufficient intelligence to render

. .. -i i .-;..iK- Int. !

Latient action of the form, ty which fae first , i -' ri m m.- un run lj i ut'saw a t nmv i ., f fcjr- ,ister wheS i ufeof q-ami wiUl he, ou lb morning ! , . , .. . i .. trth ii.i.i the forest ui I ri ucaur-imn , , i i.: ,. .i rniuvn , !iUUbUdl liuw lie iwiuw . t!. . , fnllI1(t wI,at condition Iler jjo.jy rj.-jigj bullet, aud h tucapaij nf f.,rl!P .trifa or farther sufTerinz at any . Ilanill. Step by hewever, slot ly, bat w.tl, j a wouJerful ingenuity, the result of lull? prac- i tice au(1 UaUy JL.tie,, aha led his inc,M,We ; , eU iu lne ,,i8t0ry. It was evident, at the clo ,o awrlaui mage ill me irocuuiu;!, umt j . . i: .i... I ... .f, ,!:r r. ..,.n -... ii.riimii'ii. i ne i:itioriaui un- -... .. , f .i,..,:., him. ..ntonlv bis ., ucu wn aba re iw tli deed but the motive and mal-j ir fif it 1 lit Mflnji OI 1116 UOW, prtfCOrn ". .. . - . ....... ' ku ! my mumei m mo ijiarni, p.rr,v ...... y. i M, w,(n buckshot, jor lHr destruction liow.nithis purpose, he had deliberately purstt- ) , . r t , , fi. ori. retreat in the forest, and there completed the measure of his evil thod-hts by shooting her through th body. j We need scarcely say. tlt it was in approaching ..; ..r i.U il.nt n.nil.r found I her greatest ditlkulty. To connect tho moral i :...... i .:.t .i.:.. i. ... i:..,. ,.i.,t it w, no. '.i..rMntnd'u iii the nres-! miud, it was not nlwajs coupled, was in me pres. . entcaso productive of a more prolonged trial of tho patience of the parties Tlie court, liowever, with unll..gging interest, watched the strange dramatic spectacle. They did not seem to feel fatigue as they looked to tho eyes nm! features of the accused for the gradual appearance of that dawning light of consciousness which should an .... ,e c,rVof the new idea into his mind. I wil.I vacn for a time, were his features, as he submitted to a farther examination j in which the signs were many of them wholly' new, end significant of new suggestions signs ' some of them, of which the woman herself seem-t ed doubtful, even while she einpleved them, and ! which she sometimes-exchanged for others. It , . , . . , , .. . was doubtful whether she would succeed. The . . al , -. , , .. , boy seemed rather bewildered thau informed. w-. i if i . , ,.;t t ..,! tehe herself grew somewhat bewildered and h . -. - . . l ,t was only by the frerpienl interposition of the . . . . ..... judge, that she was kept steadily ... the track of , .ea.i...K nii.uve ui n.c .ujij.ui.eu criminal, iu which it was essential that his thoughts should . '"J awakened. Mill, there was progress: every and theu, it could be seen that the eye of ; the oy would lighten, as if under amoral con- j sciousuess aud be would nod allirmatively, as il ( taking the suggestion that the mother labored j to convey. Foiut after point was thus gained,

.(:...!. . ... i , .

111 "'is eirauge progress and me wnoie naiure oi llie charge, slowly and painfully involved iu details loo minute for us to follow, it was evident to nil, began to glimmer faintly upon his faculties until as tho burden of tho accusation, iu al hideous proportions. Hashed completely upon "'y hideous Mine, such as belongs only to the mute, where the voice seems to struggle with convulsive violence against the bonds which it ' cannot break ; and before his purpose; could lie ; conjectured, he leaped from the prisoner's dock , 1 aud, putting aside all obstacle?, darting across intervening space, bounded headlong up the .a-liij.l. I. nl in ilia l..iifli u lir. Sm. .Ii nr. - r - - siding judge, lie bad seen the part which the i latter had takeu in the trial had noticed Ins con-

him to be the solo arbiter ol his fate. lunuiu-,,r,.,scJ

stant, be had fastened his arms about the neck of ; Uw asiouisueu inugiitiraie, mho wim coiivaiivc j sobs, me laauequaie wan oi imneciiuy me tears ... . . . . . . all Ihe while pouring down Ins cheeks, lie proceeded, by Ins rude but expressive action which no longer needed the interpretations of bis moth-j ! er to deny thiit he was guilty that he had evI er lifted his hand airainst his sister to declare ! that ho hiid always loved her too well to give her j pain and m for the ,., L Uck hrnrt ot which he was accused, to lling it from him with averson ami horror, as a guest to wlm-Ii he bad never given harborage in his breast. Ihe ncnon was TUn notion was i ne bciioi. was admirably true to ins purpose. JXo language '. " 'V""-signii.c - could have made it more significant. It was tlie voitT ui iiiiiurir 111 iir-r einvrwncr. micro w a u,Mr u uaiure iu ner emergency, uoro a case in which the instincU made the actor-ena-i.i;..r, i.i... ...!.., a r-in..-.. .t,..wt, I 'eechiess, inci lpro un cert emotions quite as in-i , -to, it. M ti.ftory who,e , nrisoner was ... . . . d,"nb hin5 no argttmentsso powerful as those wh,ch V' himU hn,i plued. The judge, his yes teeming with frequent overflow gave the c53 to the jury, in a charge, which, to those who knew his remarkable successes in sudden and passionate out bursts of emotion, it will not seem extravagant to say, was one of the most noble and touching specimens of judicial eloquence that ever responded to the full and exquisite sympathies of au audience. We need hard!y sry that the prisoner wasac- ... . .. . .1 - -.1 i 7: .1. I quilled mai niejnry, wi.noui leaving uieirpia- : . .:. ..:iii. .r ,1.. .r.. f I... .. .. ' K ""; - l. a r . . t I .. i c array OI circ",,,4"a" e"' "l","'r j of tUe rr"" not being suflered weigh against .- r i.:.....if ..I.. .-I. -...i.i i! "",lc,r"' '" ""' ; ha ve found its irresistible eloquence iu the conscious innocence ot ins near., nm wno was , guilty? I he question to this day, remains unanswered.' ft is one that rteed not be again disturbed. The penalties, to him whose hand performed the inurdetous action, have, no doubt, been quite as terrible as any which could luve ! been inflicted by human law. It was very prob- 1 abix-.as vi e have atreadv hinted, the Invclilntarv 1 ..... . ....... d eed ol the hunter, whose neari tailed n ihe ne i . . . cessary courage wnicn woum nave noneny oe- .., r..u..a ; . . " . ... ' , avowal of b is sorrow and contrition, a soothing i . i and a relief against those sting of self reproach, j which his very silence must make remorseful. T-..-I M ! i i n . i'i . .r . . 1 j - ... c . 1 . t .i. r iiyv""J' "'"" iug auutsiax aketch of anObio Asheriaau. wLaJi is quite too good to be lost:

Mr. P.of oarctty isageBlIemaawtthnothiuglargetracUsandit is said ..early all, of the land ,

in particular to do "i veV o he v Z however of the Nathanie Ifw t a. sAisnrf aiYian - ........ .! W mkle school, and a stry .stow ol ,s brst and last attempt at angling good to bt5 loit. . u;..i. w i . - iv.jr j- ' . - . Having revived to try his luck a fishing, he provided himself ith i-plendid new rod, hue aud reel, and placed himself under the patronage

and tuition of a friend whose skill and success

in taking bans are proverbial iu all these parts. Accordingly, armed with his new tickle, and accompanied by his'gnide. philosopher and friend , j onr fisherman went to the river. The two caat : tl;r honks into the stream at a thort distance from each other, and of course, equal success was expected, i he result, However, proven otnerwue, for while the old angler tiauleu oiiu; - . flounderin5 has, one after anoU.er, w.th ; ing rapidity, the raw apprentice waicneo n rand line till his patience was exhaust.,., wi.hnnt ,h encouragement of a sjditary n.bble heartened by the ill success of his "maiden elr.,.i k rnn in i-i! I in riult mnst Iw in nis mil' - - - ... ..,.mV ni I. i nn J llillllV MUCK, j" .n. . - - - ..... ... . , r i i who toailed witu was a nsiiermaji iaiiiou .-;u..u , all others since the days cf Simon I'eter, he prorrrdpi) ulnurrtn 11 npiHilioriii'r mar&h mid pro-i o eared a real vetlow-belliedr,ker. all alive and - !ri-Linir T li. l.nriU I1..111T iTi.ltf . lljM' rl f.l luttie & f ,ro ". lemptiug uau was . . eager to seixu and devour it. M.n ur hsl.er-. i man held Ins rod umd I. is arms aciied. aud cazed : '"'u ... wi u.m ...-. ... -"-" '"to .he stream till its waters ran green, but not , ! bite or nibble d id he get. "mamc uauou laKo tlie Tim.' no exciaimeuai . lc"gU they trout bite for me. "And can't you see the reason why ?" inquired Iilucky friend, at that moment approa. hiug J "HtoliUwiagiyfrKwsiMiuug u,,r ,uo , with u hook iu his uiouth?" j The disconcerted angler looked at the spot iu- i licated, aud lol there sat the iudentical frog with w hich he had bailed his hook two hours beforeHy virtue of good swimming, it had been gazing piteously up iu the fisherman's face, during all e time ho had been waiting iu painful aud uerv ous expectation of a glorious bite! I"turi;tu t'liriti.tns. The existing remnant of Nestoriau Christians is found nriucinallv aiiionrf the niountaiiia of Koordistau, and in Ooroomiah, an adjacent dis trict iu the western part of Persia, t.eographioally they are situated between 36 and 'J'l of north latlitude, and between 43 and Iti 3 of east longitude. Koordistan is the ancient Assyria, embracing a If - t1" also a part of Armenia and of ancient Media. . ...a.ii.jr t. ...a ...r . ...v,,...... which divide the Turkish and the 1 crsian empires Iu western sections are nominally subject to Turkey, and its eastern to Persia. Tlie inHabitants, However, pay but a limited allegiance to either; and some ol them the Aakkary trine, nt central Koordistan, in particular are nearly or quite independent- I ho Koords-tho Carduchi ltm. i . i . . .1. ' t oi .euopnon, wno gave nun so mucii iruuuio uu ; his retreat Willi the ten thousand consist of a ' great number of tribes, who, from time im.no. j morial, have been keepers of flocks wild, fierce . barbarians given to plunder. Much of their , country ia exceedingly rough, aud udmiU of but little cultivation. This, added to tho fierceness of the people, renders portions of it well nigh inaccessible, and consequently but little known to 'civilized nations. The Nestorians of Koordistan Inhabit the wildest and most iuaccessihlo part of the boordish mountains. Some of the districts are so rough, that no beast of burden, save vith the utmost difficulty, can travel over them. Tho least populous districts of these Nestorians, as (iarver, Somai. Chara, Mumo.lia, aud some others. are subject to the Koordisb tribes who dwell and often plundered. OUr districts, as Uiss, Jeloo, Bass, Tehoob, un.l Tiaree, have a jarger ISestoriau jwDUlatioti and are more independent Uian their Koordisb neighbors. Such js particularly the case of Tiaree, situated in the ! rugged narrow valley of the river Zab running into the Tigris, tho aucient Zal.us, or Zabis I w,ich la tlo ,ost populous of all the .Nestorian ' j ...diks-literalty kings or chief-.&cl..e., from . j,, OWII .,.,, e , by ,,le ,,0uar voice irregularly I. nv .r , ., .. r. n.. ! expressed. . ii, viiilq vi i lie cue. a .9uua..v ; hereditary iu the aamo family. I his district in t- i . j . . - . ; I taren is not nnlr n.a.ln ur'i.ei.ile.i. .1 f tl,. ; Tiaree is not only quite independent of the ; Koerds. but its inhabitants Imve such a character j for bravery and ferocity, even toward their Koor.or bravery and terocity even toward their KoorrtWli faPitTtWrnrw. Uiat ll.fi .iLlnr sc ilnui ia7.:in I ; nwl, neighbors, Uiat the latter seldom hazard the nde.lr. of nteri..2 that conntry: and and. 1 B ' f ... .. . r. , .......,.!

, , P'iro air, never stoop it, gait or walk, and tel,u.rtty by being mnrdered and thrown into'1 1 . . .. th. riverJ The ux-al situation of Tiaree hem- j Pursno no avocation that contracts the u N bvTtlp .ofty In nuZ Mve 1 chmrt' T "V lU - frC P '' r i i monnidins, save . tpn wash tloinst.VOfJ in pure cold water.

,.i.i. .an-Ur,r leaves the district, serves, no less than iu popu- , ouf.,less effectually to defend its inhabitants from invasion The Nestorians of the monntains, like their Kooniish neighbors, obtain their subsistence to a great extent from the pasturage of flocks. Tlie principle part of their arrable soil.iu most places, consists of small terraced patches, on the steep declivities ef the mountains. And so rough and barren is much of their territory, that the people find it almost impossible to live iu their own J country Some travel abroad and beg as a proI. .. .. . . lession. Considerable numbers conio down the plain of Ooroomiah in the summer, lo fiud ,ovllent; a,j still more ere dhven down id " ...

the winter, to seek a subsistence on charity . In.'y pooping, is i;niu-u ... om.mmmo. s i

fcome of the di&tricts which are more siiM-Aiptihle wf cuuwa,ionf anj liable to the, ravages of i the Koords, the iuhabitanu obtain a comfortable hiving: though their fare is coarse, consisting ! chiefly of the product of their flocks, with rice, bread made of a soecies of millet. Wheat U seldom cultivated. - , , .. 1 ne .leHuruii. vi ujeac inc-nniians resemo.e .1..;. u- ,.i.i, ,..... :..i.i.. . . 1 . . .... . . . ; in ineirmoce 01 ootaimng a subsistence, but also, la a degree.in Iheir exceeding TUdeness. degree.in w.ldness an.1 bcldneas of character. 1 nf rharafftiir. Tim tnliali. The iahab- ' ilanuof diflerent districts sometimes quarrel and 1 niniidar rh ofrir: and if rnioutrance tn oilerf, the pillager, josu.y inemse.ve. by replying.; 1 that tbev rob their Christian brethren to save tlie I . . I i.nln ii.. Knor.l.! Kin. 1 . rvrlnii. 1 Iffexirat. Ciranto in C'aliferuia. j AT have afreW apprised cur teaders, tiiat j j !-.... I I. i- .1 ljf .liTiVT, I wwco,lfirflKNl Uv Tr,-t,. Jill t tvranfa U. ta mtifirtTield llV ftlse Treafv - ' f ; . : v : clause before alup:ig it not that the grants m- . i 9.sas valtififv rsw mAm iniam atu itr; H'tUj I'll! lii'-o j f 'ir,s WI f .1 W i ot . .o.s. . us. i veany conn.m'il - uf Spah' Ue?la3 j aDj Lomn. made before tite purchase therejot by the United fc'taU.3. (?7 Gazette.

A Srliooli War is a fine placo for men to leant moral and cherish kiudly feeiiug. Witness the followiug custom?, taken from a communication by Capt: Toby, to the N. O. Delta, from Buenavista, on thu 7th of February. Mv last letters have leen filled with talcs of

siattfriuer on a snian scuo. Tina cnc. 1 fear, w " p- ... , t exettiiiiu ijiriv. on in ,,riV!IJe IH ,i4e Ark;,niiJi cu. JJrt ,d .uelki.ff. or d.UU-t do something. (1 don't know wtiicn. and was eondemn,,! .hot fn, it I? die. I Mioet him, and at tiie wrU tire he went head t over ierU ncro, ,lls ctllii. f.very one supposed nni .!v:i, mi, t ik il.-i:,il iiiarclu'U oil me i , V , -T . , --txz., i - . ... . , . riiumii.llli-ra nillir ni- .; rose, s it on ;auunw mrauniik i rt.it.-r. Tlie wjter was trili-n liim. mi I llio ilntait Will kellt for. Wboll tie WM k.n j, ttulhi. over .ig.iitl. A few dnvs nt'trr. auoti.er Arkansas man was j at.ged ... uie rii lor wantom, . K - v. t. - Biim . ........ ii : hmu m tho atmets r aitmo. iwomum i . ... r I 4 .. I .urine drmiK as a en., us jour menu nn.u ..mrptiey woalU ay. j ii - ... ! ..... :.i. .i . i .. .,r ,i, : were taken with the arms and papers ol lli iuurdered men in "n-oi"". 'o '''; J Tl.uv .'i.l tvilh ""IZ tMaJ ,,. the ro.i ra-nd hi. ! - . ,,. , -tU e.gars in their u.ontbs. After being snspeuded . twenty minutes they were cut down and thrown I "Eeo... when tho Ul.iag ovtra rongh pavement Lmuirht one of tli.-m to life; he was a si.,.,11. hbt ,,. a,l the fall he had waa not enoinjh la break his ue..-it. Tlie olliei r who super - in. ended the execution was si-nt for, mid Mr. -r soou "ceased to exist a lavurue exi irrii!iii.. nii.iins; .inurm iviivii iiii-j 1-... w . Holder citizen to Hades. We bad a. u-lightful cock-light on fuuday last.; Mass was gallopped over at .iinrter horse spopd, 1 and tho clergy came down t' lli cock-pit, blessd a favorite i hicken, uml inaile cross over him, whereupon tho k-tmbn piled up I - . :l.J .... j their money on the priests' cock . from doubloons . to cuartillos, mm the Texnus took up all bets to i the amount of $i)0!l. The slashers were tied on aud the I'ailrrt lost. Causes mid Antidote for foil sumption. The largePnhe lungs the more perfect their development, the less they are liable to pulmonary consumption. That tho more they are exercised, the larger they will become; that as wo take activer or laborious exercise our lungs w ill no eon ! tinuallv enlaririne:: and that on the coni ai... .. ! trarv. indolence, want of exercise, &C., ! rcinlor tho lunT.s sinalliT, until by ahSPICC nf a,r, the air Cells will close up ami : colapse their walls, as a bird folds up Its plumage. Hy this wo learn that ptiro air. I an( even cold air becomes more tlCnse, IS tho best friend to the lungs, and should be resorted to with ihe greatest confidence, both V prevent and euro their diseases. It is found in tho history of the American Indians at one time numbering many millions of people, and inhabiting from the most extreme point north to Patagonia south; embracing all varieties of cliirtab' and location; resting in the frigid, ternperate. and torrid zones; occupying every variety of situation on the sea-board, and on the borders of the lakes, on the tops of tho highest lands, and iu tho most seclnI ued valleys; on tho Wide spread and open prairies, and in the most arid deserts; the countries of tho greatest humidity, and j w here it rarely ever rains, as in rem; yet all these countries, and every where. ! SUlllpllOll lias never occurreu, Wllllsl inese I people remained ill their savage state. ! mi ni iiiio mi 7..t.i. hh-iu i ini; i "-. "" i u"'i "u. uii.i "ecome u. n.ioie ci cousimiptioii il. 1-Il..-. as ; ourselves. Ily what peculiarities is the Indian distinguished from the civilized American? First tho American Indian is remarkable f r the symmetry of his fig1 "!? "Straight as an Indian," is Btl old I rrvrfr"''mf, ,rul'1 15 inantly recognii wd iv all wiio ever saw the wild Indian: . .... , ... . . tier oiaues arc iaut iiaiBgainst nis CTes, I i and the whole weight of his arms, shoul ders nnd shoulder blades is thrown behind , v) . nMvVtn instoa,l nf ron. ! .... . . ' s . . . A '11.-. . T . I .1. A .1 1 i ' , . 7 " ' " ? ' '", lno wnoie person is ouen cxpose.i 10 trie open exercise, running, racing, tho chase, fre- ! nllomlv ,V j vehement. lancing, and shouting. Arc, most ntlv nearly all day. The same j holds true in regard to animals Animals in their wild state never have j the consumption, whilst animals doinesticated have it--as the monkey, the rabbit, the horse. Arc. Consumption is a child of civilization; results chiefly from the loss j of symmetry, and from Hleininaoy induced bv too much clothing; too luxurious living, j dissipation, too little exercise, and debilii tatton. disease and Occupation. i- ie.i !. .n.: ... . -u tot mere i any nppenauon max win np - i. . - is aa piy to us as a nation, n is ronnu sitouiuered. The habit of contracting the chest ii... . :.. e. : I. school, or out of school, by not holding themselves erect either sitting or standing; anl ,s a matiet oi iiami ill a great le- ! g; tailors. shoemaker, merchants : clerks, students, seamstresses, in fact ' au w nose occupation cauira mem 10 stoop j at their work, or at rest, or at rest, or at pleasure or amusemeiiLs. " ; , .... . e . ! I 'r.-i . -t 1 r- u-ill Ki-100 rnke s t It i n rt tierle.. ; " ' - r 1 " - i Iv erect vastly more agreeable and less fa1 - j tiguing tlian a stooping posture. To per- ' ' (iv.tw.M-, frt .w,,n,;

.rums as reirarus writing or rcaniri" iifsi; unts as regards writing or reading desk s i . .1 :,r,r,,,,- Z b : iny !ne rnesi snoum wo carnal prouulv 1 - -i i - i i a - a ! . an.t strai'dlt. the ton ofil tmi.lin y . . . . I .u. k-w , u c. ..i.. . " " ."iwiua The North American Indians, wlw nev. er bad consumntion. arn remarkable C U.cir trfec-tlv erect stra.Vl.t walk. ?W to this; it is of vast imriortance to . . . .sumptiye to breathe Well. lie should of tinjr long breaths, sucking in ell the air he .-an, ami hoM it ,he h , n,w,iJl. . ' ! into the crud air i tTsrsaa. il a. aa. iiu i ' nil it. u i n ti n v . , . .... .,.,! iWVWlrcU -tiua d.y Voifhave atlijr syfitpfottM ot weak lungs, and it wdl cure yoU. Should JoU have a

. . . i -.- ... ..la . .- ". O

slight cold, be in the habit of drawing in a

full chest of air. Luxurious feather Or Jown beds? should be avoided, as they greatly tend to effeminate the system and reduce the strength. Fcr this reason beds should bo elastic, but rather firm and hard; straw bed, liair mattrasses, these on a feather bed are well; a most excellent mat trass is made bycombing out the hu.k or sIum.1i of Indian J (.orn. firsl lllet e bed io Italy , j f , lelihtful. Cold Ite.US-nNiias HY are pet iallv i,r H?I"sonsVl'Ut all hhould be CO.nfortably warui j :.. 1 J J)r S. Filch OH CittttUtHp . . iHOH. A Vankee il.tnaAi OKlfc?'ittf' '1W kins was tho ierftK;t picture of n.eekueJ and simpliuity, and his atultering sacuicd ill . - r.u... urt mn. --- : 1 . . .I..lt I hin . lllV ml jiiuinum iu)u. ui;ivv !T i ' neigliuor came to luy a ukc imals made tt satisfactory appearance. r. tln.w lironel.v I nski'il tlie Imvrr. "N-n-n -never tr-tr-troubk me . , T ' reply. t 4 The other paid the price aud took the yoke. Ill aday or two, IlO CUllie back ill a towering passion. j i .Cltfotltl 1 tllOHO Critters, S.jUar there I . .... 111. ..ii j ni IlO leiice wm Keep .... s ..t . break thro a sttlll Wall, OT Jtlllip OVer the 'moon. W hat the dickctls lliadti ! you tell mo ,,,ev wasn't breachv?" didn't sav n-n-ti-no s-such athin". ! t i .i .. i cs you uiu you sain iueyiiccr troubled VOII. i j w.W-Wal. liciirllbor said the Spuiro

tho ,ign l IIWL.I i i . ,i - .. . .i.. ,

I I 1"11 I II I 6-S-SUl.ll llllll"3 U lllilt VIU trouble me." Tho buyer sloped, was ti nice man. Squire Hopkins A few nights since a policeman perceived a young gentleman hugging, in tho most amorous manner, one of tlie posts which support the w ires of the telegraph, and desired him to desist and g away. "You need not have interrupted me," replied the young man, w ho evidently liad not spent the evening at a temperance meeting. 1 was Uoing no harm; I was 41 was doing no harm; I only a kissing a young lady in Philad. I- ! phia." "Kissing a lady in Philadelphia'" asked the policeman. Yes." replied the OUIlg mail, 1 vas kissing her tele ' raph. Ken York f ar lay. Whig Meetings were held iu the several Wards for the choice of delegrles to meet In the four CongresMonat UMricu of tho City of New York, and appoiatdelegaleelo the Whig NatieaattaH. vaution. They declared generally-J-aiateec, of them anaaimously for Clay. , The; next best indication is tile hostility of Webb's Courier and l-'nquirer to the result. Crimes was asked the other day, if lie ; ever visited Palis. Vhy not,' exactly,' replied tho old wag, but my! mother'maideii name was rreiich. A little over forty yenrsagd, Aaron Fiurr was brought to trial on . barge of treason , for undertaking to raise wrthia Ihe limits of the United Stales the means of wrest. ag Mexicn from the deiii! tl tuns of Spain. Jt was treason then to dream of the conquest of Mexico, lull it is TrtiD the height of patriotism to undertake t. tmmiavilU Jearnat. . The Chicago Journal states that the rfiaaatiers on Lake Michigan alone, within the I.Vkt lliirteeo years, have lost the country '."fit fives, anil over half a million of dollurs iu propeity, for the want of proper tlarbMv . j , A Village pedagogie. iu deanair ! with a atu. i.id Toy, pointed to a letter A and asked him it he lie knew it. Tes sir. " 7 " Wett, what is it?' I knows it very well by siirbt. Lut l'tl 1,I na allered if I can remember her uame.' It is said of Mr. Cid din its, the fahbMts anti-slavery represenlalive fioni Oluo, that from his lentil to his twentieth year, hr attended school only four weeks. ! Tneniaking of sugar from the maple tree Vvas his sole interludo between the felTing of tlmln-r aud digging the soil. He freij-nenfy slept in the woods, with no pillow but Ihe turf, and no covering but the canopy of the heavens'. In spite of these i and other 1 obstacles, Mr. C contrived S study. Jlv trie indulgent beams of the moon or by fire-light, or the uncertain flickering of a pitch-pine knot, fie pursued Ids studies deep into the night. He it length became a school-teacher, then a lawyer, and final ly a member of Congress. j 1 A letter writer, describing1 visit by Cen. Scott to the Village of Santa Fe'.says: ,On arriving there they fonnd ah elegant collation spread near the rtritis of an I .i.i . .m n.onasiery, ami iney passe! twr) or T-i l. .a "aB i. j tnree nours most pleasantly. The Kittla. j tion of "tho ruins 18 descried M a inost l .t t .:r..i a .. - .. .....oi.ioc .m ocuil.ur one, anl ttrC follow ing queer legend is told of the trionasterv. j It seems that in I0OG soma Carmelite monks sought a reluge Trrtin the troubles of the world, and built an immense abbey in this secluded sjot a portion of their" . vow oeiuz never IO auiilll a lemale Wltmn (its walls. At some suUequefit period. I ""w ever , a woman, impelled bv llie in- ....... f . " . . . ! si . net ol inrdi.rr ka u...m..u.I...I , . suivcuku iiiumaiii' iug admittance to the monaster v. but be ing discoverer!, the monks fleI in cr,i.ter- ; r.,. -l : . 7 . j and now the only remains ef Ue inastcent pile is a heap of ruidi,' . Hreau It is eaiculatt' $ GBH tain f rl.l lmi-n.l .1 . and IrefaJ. - :. Dri ' i. i ... j r ....". PU alout

Next fcr distilled an-.J terricMra T t r ""Z the. r.,.Jiw K.. - 7. .Jrf fW Mor, and!

Jt. 1 ZZ-TZ. f" W C olIr- ! for ljrad! r iU ai"tVfn mUlieii; fbr me lauer! : . 1ur 7 j: , r T th beTn ailed