Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 115, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 23 January 1836 — Page 1
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JlaiLOiLliI w
V M w i eti v ;iL'.:rc:; to no r.KTVs at.iutrary sway, wx'tx foi t ow t;;t;i y, fif.ki:ku it leaps TUC WAV. EllliirW WL'', OMAM, JATL'IiirAY) JASUAKY 2??, S?;?S.
1
l"Yi: HEE.N TIUNKIXO. I've been thi.ikinsr, I've lirori thhitvi.ig, What n ciiriou? world wn're in, Men are slocpinsr, catitiu', itrir.kinr, Jut as thoy Imvc always boon. r.can am ftruttin:.-, tlantiirs ;ni?.ir:r, Mies toilintr uiglit anil day ; 13o( are porti::r, rrirts aro flirting, Gratu'.ams .'.tattling tnvrij Tom is crying, Mary fir.cir;r, Jack ij luil.iii ir.c rri'y, Dnt is llyin-.', im-lic'ls ris'cir.cr. Thesp have nut"i- faro Tor mc; lYiuiwils tilitr. rich n:in riiliivj, Starinrr 'villi a lonlly p'niz: Rosins throi'.li crry itunil nro elMing, Zout.cV. Lew ipaecr a world it h. Marrying force, in mnrri i-jo thing Other?, 1. lie t'.i? u.'iM lii'. Kl, All but mo arc A a-ti:. j, living, Would tliat wives wrrr Id 1u fold! Otl.ers l.avn ll; ir dears in plenty, Anil their bosoms l.e-.e with love, I've lad chances tiitutci :i, twaity ; i'ut I dare not one improve. Cro'iers slum:;': shrrl.T's iljnr.inc, ruliiieiani pull yi.nr decve, I'rintora nl linu, wit r.ro ptr.rarir, Jail birds bo;-.;ing for reprieve. Treachers vvarniiiiri "ideil raiitiur:, lWcli'i', ton, bath dc-votcrs, Yonder wretch your wife's gallanting, What a iluccd fool l c i?. Lawyers Jpc'.tin j, clio.i! lilctiinr, Doctors i raUlau of tl.cir fki'd, Patients troatiinc, school lews wldsllincr, Srtrivinj all old titan to kill, rcdescogucs of science telling, Milliners of pretty thins?; Lover stroll w ith l;o.im swellinir. LiHeniaj wide, the id-lit lirJi tir.;. Claris arc knvrrir.::, trrtpo.ts howling, Friends fu ectii,', foes arc clad ; Children screaming, ini;trcs scowling, Merry bosoms now are tad. IV'tu! they are tone forever, All i? gay as it lias 1 een, Sunbeams thine, the cis Is eh never! Wliut a carious wilr'.d we're in!
congress, for that important post; which I Colonel Caskins, who commanded
wits food after conferred on him, with the regiment, fearing the consequences, the rank cf major-general, after marching some distance, allowed Being clothed with authority, and it the man to escape, who immediately being r.ow Ids particular duty to attend made application to the civil authority to ihe discipline oflhc troops, his dis- for redress, but Gov. Jefferson, Mr. tingui.-hed talents as a tactician were Madison, and others, net doubling the rendered conspicuous in the improved purity of the BaronV motive, and Yulh system of manoeuvres, and hy his skill, appreciating Ids lione.M z d, picvcnu d perfcvcrar.ee, and industry, effected, any disagreeable results attending this during the coutinuar.ee of the troops at high-handed exertion cf military power. Valley Forge, a most important and ad- Great apprehensions were felt for the yantag, ous improvement in the discip- S!lfctv cf Richmond, IhrcMcncd In the line o! nil ranks of tc army. Dritih General Leslie, t l.ri5:nouth: After General An.eld had trencher- ,ul about the time the Karon arrived at ously ucserled Ins post at AV est Point, ho capital of Virginia, t!ic enemy left the i;ron never faded to manifest his Portsmouth, which mevei.ted the ne-
ino.gt.a.ton nr.d t!!;orrcr.cc o his name CC5si!j of those measures which had
of the mllitiii, hodks, clicss.
md tlie frequent visits of his numerous
fs lends, ho passed his time asarreoab!v
sa frequent want of funds would per
mit, i'he slate of New Jersey had
LrlVcn in ni a im?-irovrtl firm. :nu!
v 7 the slate cf New York rave him a tract
of sixteen thousand ;.ci t s o land in the county cf Oneida. After the general
government was hi full cmcratmn. In
die exertions of Colonel Hamilton.
. t v iiu i win... ifui n ntmo't -mi m.' .i-n.ii i - t i
Cel. Sae.don s n gunenl cf light horse, !;iiiia f(H.a thorl iUrJ rr.,ialucd (ran. the r.ame cf Arnold shuck his car. qili. Early in Januarv, Gl, however, I he soldier was ordered ta the front: lhis rcpoc wa9 ty lho arri. nc was a fine looking iedow, Ids horse val of thn ttnr Ar. i ; iu
I - - V k t i J ill li.'l.4 All lliW 1 1 V - i
and equipments in excellent cider
' Ciior.ge your, r.nmc brother feldicr," said t!: Caron, "y ou are too respectable to bear tlic name cf a tiaitor."' "What name shall I hike, General?"' 4Takc any ether r.ame; mine is at your service." Most cheerfully was the offer accepted, and his name was entered on the roll as Steuben. lie or his chil-
peakc, who landed his forces on the
James Hivcr, a few miles below Richmond. Ills ravages were immediately
felt at Richmond, Smithfiohl, and other
peaces. Baron dc Steuben exerted
himself (o collect and organize a force of militia to oppose his destructive progress. This induced Arnold to retire
to Portsmouth, and commence works c
d t on now enjoy the land given to him defence. lJut the militia
in the tow n cf Sfeubcti, by the Lkuon.
i tie crave soldier met him after the
war. 4,1 am well settled, General,''
said he, "and have a wife and a son; I the predatory incum.-.'is of small
came in ohm
and a considerable portion cf w hich he
ing without arm?, the Baron could do
no more than protect the country from
hav
e called
mv scantier uni
'1 ties.'
IP
i liesc movements i:t iririnia
r- r T" A
Y i.JD HISTORY.
.ii y t i i I
inan.;you, my liicr.d; aat name tavc induced conrress to eider La Fayette
.1... I fl t.l Jl.l ! 1 . . .
on v;:n iik: eta i
baron wliat else could 1 call htm.' ' cvr,ertril
thcn Sir Ilcnrv Clinton evacuated "Cot. Allllio troops of tne eor.tinenla
7 iun,u eui.;ie.vb iy iiuel ijil I ijeiie '-1 called him to the south, k oppose A: nold. with the iul(l 1 call him? ' expected co-operation cf the French
I'iuladeipUia tcr Iew loik, and was esiauiisnmcni oi v irmnia. being under
pursued by Washington, Steuben ac- General Greene, in South Carolina, the
iccmpanied the American army; and Jocfencc of the slate, ag;ur.st the depre
altltotigii lie fiad r.o particular com- uauons oi mc enemy, rested on tli imand, he volunteered in the action of rnililia, of which the Baron h id cc
Monmouth. lie continued Ids excr- 'ecled about 2.000: cue half were on
tions to improve the discipline of the ar- M10 north ride cf James River, under mv, and to introduce his system, mid General Nelson, and with the oilier
i.i . ii-i . . . . h., n ... p i . . i .i
attention to duly, did r.ol escape the esiann,!! umionnuy tarougnoui u,. , ,,..uU .. . ..ue.npt ui Po.J1 . . .ll.. A: ir.... . .....,"!,.,... I I IitI I Vt frt.n ii ruli lull o ..-. a l...iiiT
n.vnox ui' sti:uiii:x. Frederick William Slcubcn was a native of Prussia, a:. 1 born in the year 1736. Being designed for the profession of arms, lie received a military cdlica'ion, and was early engaged in military employments. J lis military sci
ence, undoubted bravery, and assidious
zled the press, that there might as well bo none, and cast a sfaia on her escutcheon which it will be diHicult to wipe off.) than there is in the. whole world put together, and with not one-fortieth of the papulation. It ii no wonder then that this country bears the reputation abroad of being not only the happiest but the. freest nation of the earth, when the press, which we consider to he the
sentinel on t::e watch tower,"' is left
patronised and enforced by President free, not only to guard us against all en-
; ..ssnngio.,, a gram oi two fuoufaiui croachrr.enU on our rhrhls (if it acts up ive hundred dollars per annum was to its profession.) buffo diffuse infor
mation far and wide over the country.
for wherever knowledge is there will
I
made to him th:eu:rh life. The eum-
ncrs were now chiefly snout on his
and, and his winters in the city. His freedom also be found
sixteen thousand acre? cf latal were in
the uncultivated wilderness; he built a
1FTS AND IU:WAIiD;s. Louis X'. cf France liavino- ntT;.i,i
res, parcelled out his land cn easy his father, Charles II. lived retired with crms to twenty or thirty tenants, dis- a smairineeme, in nn obscure country
convenient log-house, cleared six'y a-
tcrms
triuuicu nearly a tenui el ti:e tract in gifts to his aids-de-camp and servants.
md sat lnuisell v. own to a certain de-
village, and received several sirill kindnesses from a Peasant. When he be-
v-amc King, I he peasant wishing fo show
.cent extraordinary respect, broueht nrM.
that cf a young gentleman who read cut to Com t of a turnip as lm as a
jrrcc contented wit:, out society, except
. - ... 11 1 .
to and witn lum. lie ate only at cm- tmsnci or thereabouts. Tho k'i
ner, but lie ale with a strong appetite, dered him a sum sufheierit to purchase In drinking lie was always temperate; tbc farm which he only rented. A
indeed he was free from every vicious cortcous Squire, who lived near him habit. His powers cf mind and body thought if the Kin' cives .1000 fnr '
were strong, and he received to a cer- turnip, w hat w ill he do for my best tain extent, a liberal education. His hunter? So he rrocs to Court and hpo-u
permission to present his steed to las Majesty. The King knew the man, and sa w through his project, eo he applauded his loyally, and bade him fol
low to his Cauinct of State. Then
day; were una
7 .. t. I . 1! .. I . ,.. . ! I .. I
uuueueu; saoiieeeu u jj,a
11
e w:
sedcntai mc
with an apoplexy, wliich in a f.r.v hours was fatal. Agreeably to his detire often cxpiesicd, he was wrapped in his cloak, placed in a plain cofim, and hid
in the earth, wituot.t a slon
pening a closet, he took the turnip, and
to tell I presented it to the Squire: "There.
where he lies. A few neighbors, his says he, accept this Jewel of a turnip, servants, the young gentleman his bite it cost me 1000." companion, and one on whom for fifteen -.
years his countenance never ceased to Ulfcs DOCTORS.
In tne anniversary address nf nrnfa.
Tucker, before the Virginia His-
.linn nf Ihn rrivif I- rei rflf v. ailt I imt-ie;iil un s ui u.u ... m , .wiu iui
..l..lit.v.v. . ...y.-w-...-- 7 I. . . I . IT.. I 1 . . .I 1- .1
oon procured for the young Baron the tins pn.pose, in l,.u, an abslract of yy .....uua e to tae c.,jeci,ne was confidence of his sovereign, and the his system of discipline and tactics was obliged to . retreat, and suher ihe enemy m, rSr-S le - rcferm-nt. published in compliance with the wish- to take the town. Previous to this, 't tSiit American cs of the commander-in-chief, and of Arnold had been reinf.d by General war, there was a uencral peace in Fu- congress. This being put into the nihps, who had the chief command rVpo-Xn Vorcdthew shescflhose bands of all the officers, had a wonder- 1 he Baron could do no more than watch rope. vii. vii i .uiv.-. . . . r..i :. n :.. : I ttir mn inr.s of !hr fn.-m-. :nul c her .-
beam with kindness, followed to the'
. ! i i ii
irrave. u w us in a iiacii, a looen w oou ; ueiuiu uie Virginia His-
bul in a f:w years after a public high-1 torical Society, the following singular
way was opened near or over the hub lovcdfod! Colonel Walker snatched the poor remains of his dear friend f rom a sacrilegious violation, n:-d gave, a bounty to protect lho ave in v liich
he hud them, from rude and impious
fact is mentioned, as connected with
the history cf Virginia: In the year 1C47, lawyers were forbidden to take any fees whatever, and in 1G53, they
were excluded Horn the legislature
bor this uncoerleous act, it must be
intrusion. He died in 1705, in the C5fh confessed lhat their decendants have
year of his age.
Tli A ITS OF CIIAUACTEn.
patriots and . " their uniformity to the different corps of the the predatory incursions of small par- men and things in the American Revolupn.erc, , . armv. lcs. tion, without beintr ready to apprehend
valor ana pailioiist.i, '.... ,;n,lnl,rrnr.n. nfi or iho drftil aid On lho. arrival nf the Marnnls Ao. T.m that certain individuals were seemin-dv
r..i n-in - eirnrr-r ino-tor ineir rictus. ... i.-. - - -- . c
cr M o inimerous forcicners "who dispersion cf the southern army at Cam- ! ayelte, wita a small force of regular?, raised up to till certain parts in the pro
made the amend honorable. The medical profession recmed also an obiVrf
of jealousy with the planter; as by nnother law, (passed in 1G4G) physicians
were required to swear to the value of
their drues.
1.1... . lARf ...irn r:.,f,f itr.nif rn-,nft I l-v no i 1 V nil nn nni I f , I f uriA n 1 PiOf IIMT8 11 tin f y ! I ( l t 1 f l C f 't ' t I 1 1 1 1 11 Or ttll -
honored the American cause, 17 cross- ""i ---5 v. .. ...... ... :.t... . ... ..... ...a .... .ond 0j ;jn occns , k but when the Atlantic to ccrvc it, t'omc .10 3 felt for the fate of the southern the chief command.- Ineir umted republic: such as Washington for his his holy sayings, a facetious remark "'ta . .. .1 .,,,,1 fninite in n nnrdr-nlfir I Tirrn r-hcrlrnii tbr nrn(rr.'.cj r.f Ci or.ni-. I CO .1. ra IT I !at I II rr ill cr IV 1 1 nil. .f nrl n.:itlflil . i . J . " ' ii-iiiiniv
doubt acted from- no other motive man .y., t , - -""-7:' caped l.un, it was never other than
those which usually govern the conduct V " , "7 1'7 " l,. , " V. ::. .?:. lIZ IZi L I I truth, though expressed in an adroit
ofmilitaryadvcnlurcrs. Many,howevcr, ":ilc i-, "ar 1,1 l,,'u " T ' 4 " , 1 V ' o . 7 , , r ' V V ' , t -l o7-1 1 V r ' in(ll,ccl manner. It is stated that, 1 . i . . . a . ..it HrMinrrd Hrornn was annointed to su- h1-i t lav. b. Adams, for las zeal and skill in man- . , '
without doubt, weie muucnceu oy iih-iu ' ' ., ; J r i r i- uay ne saiu to a lema e, "At the
noble and exalted motives: a regard lor V ' r i"- in tne various marcnes anu counter- - . , rCclion, no old woman will be a
liberty, and a since -re desire to cslab- ica 10 ine ranw y, .catcn. wt-co.ouc., mi;rciSes wlucli cliaracterizcd tl:c opcia- V4""""- int0 Paradise." The female in iueii, '"J 1 1 ,.,l,-,r.1 In i.iin 1 in r.nn tli p rt nrmv. I i.j t.. !.- .1 1 t -.. 1 1 cor.lv. t (-;r !.M ' rrnness : .1 eiteron. lor ! ip I ... . . .
lish it in the new world; which m:g it "S" ', 77 -I "li "ons UV.1." LU 1 l ) V u i" ,',:. t i; a 7 ' 7 7J; 7;7 . tllslrcss ''d "Prophet, what h
serve both as nn a?. tum,ani an cxatuple yy?'""Z Cotnwal l.?, w -,o soon a t er assumed t ic --:;r; r L cJZs Pr old women
for the old. And, notwithstanding the cieuoe.i umciuu uMnu lu COmmauu oi the lintisn lorces m v :r- - ''. ,' '7 ' . 7 . 7-- be occluded from
nbilrarv tiovcmment of Prussia, under Virginia, 10 orgamz.e, item too m.uu.., gll1ia the Jaron bleuhen atiorded the ' j , - ing Paradise XlDlirary j,u ,i iiiuv i., . , ,, i o ct.itp :.f. ' .... i j.. :,i . . blunt hons v : Gatrs. for his nerpovrr- ..
which ho had lived, sucli were mc sen-1 ' , . , most prompt uo leany is:,1Si,iHee to - enly blessings rest u
i-wvU and views of Baron de Steuben, wrueu. me means Ul ueieuee. Sk tne y0Ung Marquis, lie wasstaiioaed "" " v aml withdrawing
II enli-b.tenedmindlcdhimtocs.lcem tne forces ci tne enemy men m ine at lVuit Fork, with 500 new levies lo ! 7! ,.5 iV"u' '7. 1 -. V Wt which covered his
civil liberty, m the highest earthly good ; un eaiemng tne ues.;rucuou pi olcct lhe American stores, when Tarl- i J v Creator (to whom I
..,,1 ho w:'S desirous of consecrating CI us principal towns. ton was ordered to desioy them; and as every old woman
-ill achment to it, by his service?, il V lule upon tins duly, a regiment nau the enemy approrcheo, ueing icu mto 'V''"'"- v . 7 V-' then conduct her
. ... n, ..I I cnll.l f,-nm hern rnllerted. and was nar.it ed on the n belief that the. who e Br it sh armv 1U means; .ckiosoii , ior nil mouei-
m V I' M) t llj DIH-v -w-.---w-.. , - ------ ...
BOX-SOT OF MAHOMET.
"This best and greatest of men was
in cs-
the
and
one
rcsur-
dmitted
great
avc
done, lhat we should
the felicity of enter-
-?' The chosen (may hcav-
pon him!) smiled,
the veil of rubies
teeth, said, "The
)e Glory!) will make
young again, and will
into Paradise!"
him stron
.. . .1 . . r i- i ii, i I , i . 1-11 . l;ilinn'fiiiilisnM-.llirviiiTlv!iliilr.lliirnpcl . .
Vr mce to the United Slates, and urn- point oi marcmng, wnen a wcu-iooiiing was near, nc aecmca u aavisanie ioi"""" - v,. ....v.. utAwaa i-un nur takiso hewspapeiis.
i .,, lVirUma-ilh i:i New-Hampshire, man on horseback rode up and informed make a rapid retreat during the mht, ,U1U 'p . ' l- is f ie uis- mere's no necessity for my taking
Nrnvomhcr 1777. He brou-ht with the Baron that he tiad brought him a leaving all the stores to fail a sacniice , V - ' ''v ine paper; i am in neignuor in 's
recommendations from the recruit, "i tuaniiyou, oir, saio me to mc enemy, uui inougn no iosi ins i j -i, oiunviuj u.ij,,iuu ouuu aan
his men, and succcded Pvlitmi ,s lu;u ol uae,i who hi si. uu- comes. arquis,utthe same time clared independence in Congress, and There's no use in my taking the pa-
reinforccmcnt cf the "ueciareu solemnly mat nuoweu no per? ; tor we can not have it in a minute
Lionel Clark, which allegiance to the King of Ureat bri- after it comes into the store; one or a-
rn ' a-d o-dv re 'tictcd permission, countenance changed, for he was too enabled the Marquis to assume a more taui- A" U)CSC 111,11 many otner cuar- notlier catches it up so quick. 1 . , ' ,r.trer' 'to render what service honest to suffer an imposition to be imposing attitude. The Baron contin erc necessary lo fill up the va- j ,lcCfj not take the paper; for I am
7..1 1 i il,,' American armv.and the practised on the public. A sergeant ued to co-operate with La Fayette in ri branches ct business belonging 10 so much abroad among people, that 1
UUlvi V" l"J" I . .. " .. . ! . . " . i . 141. n. J
. I I ii M. 1 1 I. 1 1... . I j . 1 1
American commissioners at I aris, and uaron, "nun an my neari w ueie is stores nc saveo nl!w,r, to congress. Notwithstanding your man, Colonel?" for he was a colo- in joining IheB!
1 7. i. i,,,.rpr. ho. informed lhat bod v. tiel in the militia. "Here, Sir," order- that he received a
I,! wished for no rank, cr comnen- ing his boy to dismount. The Baron's ride corps, under Ct
1 1
lie could I
ued.
. .. ' . . I.. . . . ..i . I il, f l!m limnc .iLrl Ih'il lli-iv I ..I,. ..11 1 f :i
...i .!,,v rnnntrv w-.-is rima. was ordered to measure the fad. whose the suhsenuent events ot ine camnairn. ulG ff,rl1 l 'i'" ,,,, UUlU tlu im; nCs utiuicu cornea
CaUSe Hi wm J . ..... ... rr j: .1 - ' .u: ., r ., 1 I... : . . rl minnlilipd fho. WOl'k eloriouslv. is tllC ,,t.
Tiio followirr' winter he speniisuocs, wueu on, uiscoveicu suiiiuuiiu which was lermiuiucu u ciegy oi - .. . ,
111. lUiivM.i. - -t i ., , . u.j.1 tr ir.,l,...t nrldn mill boast of millions Of freemen. I linvn nn iiPP.l In )U lB f.
- ii r - . , k .1 rv nriiMM tv v c i i i i' ii r i r I'lrin . w fir u'iriwri. nc r n . v iiiiii t it 1- v uu. . m- h.u v. nv uttitt . iui
V:i iv f orire, wnen; in- .in.in.ii .....v. .. t- ..i.i:.i . , , ...
. .. in inter nuarters under The Baron, patting the child' head, mand of militia, or of new levies, and o age preseim u t ihui er.c,.uiu , Can always read it at the barber's uinn ton As is well known, the with his hands trembling with rage, -was improving their discipline whilst stellation of talcnts-nonc was ever 8hop. r v it this lime w is in a mot suffer- asked him how old he was? lie was he was aiding the operations of the more conspicuous lor integrity. 1 don't want the paper; I can enquire H'L'm'i.i.v,. bcimr in want cf provis- very young, quite a child. Sir," said Marquis. lie was present during the ' all the news at the printing office and I C M ng, Imdmosl every thing beto the& militia colonel, "you must siege of Yorktown, and exerted him- op "wspar8 rcnusn.n nx th t , t ( knqw. wl ich their comfort required. But, have supposed me lo be a rascal." self with great ardor in the various ope- WOtt,'D; . 4, don t want the paper but a few 1 -Ci t vuVr- thc-e dicouraiiv cir- "Oh no! Baron, I did not." "Then, Sir, rationsand commanded in the trenches A German paper says: In Spam there minutes, just to run over the foreign , 771 n'7mn !, Stonbr ircxertcJ I suppose you to be a rascal, thus lo at- on the day the enemy surrendered, and are 12 newspapers; in Portugal, 17; in news, and to see what Congress and the cumsln-, 5ro J ini'rovc tern )t to cheat your country. Servant, was entitled to a share in the honor of Switzerland, 3G; in Belgium, C2; in Legislature are about, and to look over iim,i ironnd'tniiH.-uvrcs of the lake off this fellow's spurs anil place this memorable siege, which so glorious- Denmark, CO; in Austria, 82; in Bus- the. advertisements, and any one will 1(1 Eliu ,'rr I military ci- him in the ranks, that we may have a ly terminated the great struggle in sia and Poland, 84; in Holland, 1 50; in lend me one long enough for that wilhenTe 'atul experience, his prudent emi- man able to serve instead of an infant, which thecountry was engaged. Great Britain, 274; in Prussia, 2C8, in out taking it myself.
. .i ? . .i r . i . I . i, vt,m.i,i ii-iif-iv iiiivn m.iiip. ins I iv rrnn-i nm nnn line ill. ri.i uc muwi vjiti iikiiiiv unuv.-i i
due . and me uucrcsi no inanuesieu in rj . . " r h . V"" -.' n. :.. at: m.;.. Aa; o. n;alinn vu.-l,rinn unl in nm
' . . . I 1 i j . i i - Ii 'n I in rri m i lit., ,A nrn wi ri'll IV Cni r I f mm- I , 1 1 1 1 m 11,1. .7 - 111 f I lltit. IX. Ill I i'"' ' v' 1 " .
cau hepmise,, he so,m acqmred 7uo7Z Z " VT ,1 'not r Z. , d in America 1,1 38 ; from which if two most difficult things to meet with
thcconiK.en.uu. ...M.mg on. r....y - r - . ; - - "V-;""Vvlirt moM? T1 "I ; he seen lhat there are more than the world, were a disinterested man,
in the year genera, .onway re- u.y w m u n -v; --y - " - -1', lho np:7o h.-iif as many newspapers published in a woman, who had common sense-
Ir-ned tne ontee c-i ni-'pccior-maierai ; nas cone to niini i- v .v...--.. ...... .. - ,.v...v.. . , . . ,i,:ri, ,,.; ;a fnv . m. r .? : h. . i cIwm.u .1..." ihn p. .w rnf,,A tn ... f.rm h. ii. n Amor ra rwith the exception of V ranee, sense without wlucli wit is lolly,
v ;iMiiii7ion sensio e oi t ie cii'iu runiiirv. as an iiunesi uiim 'v.uui inutu v i
r The
i in
and
-that
learn-
. v I . i .1 . i :i-.i" ,
military .kill 'ni.d acquiremeMsof Sleu and instantly ordercd-"Platoons ! to cinity of New York, where, with form- wh.ch the writer has icu ot. , a m ,g vy ..u..j, ,en, immdiahlv recommended him to the light wheel-forward march!" ling a ystcin for the organization and I he may, for she has so completely muz- of mind.
V. I v:. 11