Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1854 — Page 2

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VOL. VI:

TIIK TERRK-1MUTB JUI'B.tAL, nimm rciu*mi mir WMf. tv W|LLUM MOORS AS!) W*. ft. MeLBAN.

Ttrmt mf »e6*erjtfiea im

Par six month*. .$1,00 Pit sanem, If paid within sis meetlMU 3/"* A fur ths cspiratlea ef Uw rasr W If paid

racslpt of the first

x::rrr

.M-

*i«k-

1 wi 11

1,60

D* No P*P*r di*coatiaa«d aatll ill trr«ari|«f ars pefd,a*c«pt st thn option of th# proprietor*. Term* arfaarfiriaf. rt)NSqiir*(lifw vmum li.no Eyh additional loaauion p«r Bqttfii

IT Liberal discount made to yesrty adverti^r*.

A Thrilling lecidmt.

The editor of the American Republican 'printed at West Chester, Pa shaking of a •lory entitled "The Longest Night id Life," •aye: "It has brought vividly to o«r mind a thrilling incident which happens to be within our knowledge and we cannot forbear f/Mng In our p"tor way to tell the tale. The intelligent and highly respectsbb gentle--men, to whom the occurrence happened, ia *iow a resident of thu Borough, arid in eve* ry particular the story is strictly true. A number of year* since, the Individual to wbom we allude we* a pupil in a school in this country, boarding at a farm bouse about one mile distant from lha academy.— The house won one of those built at dilfi«rem period* ol lime, and presenting a lungextended front to Ihe road-aide. It shunted in the gorge of a lonely wood, arid just below it mil a deep, dark ravine, which was the hWnfed around o( the neighborhood, for it ia well-known that evefy heigh bnrhood has its haunted ground. The sleeping apartments were In the, extreme end ol the bouse. while that occupied by their boarder was the farlhtsl removed from (hem possible. One night he remained

Wte at a leotwfB delivered to the school, and by the lime h» arrived home the Jetnily hod all retired, ii being past the hour of eleven o'clock lie passed into the liou#e» and immediately wvnt up to his chsinber. 1 he reflected light ol the moon shone into the room and a* he entered lh« door nnfl turned lowarda his bed there stood at the aide ol 14 a figure dressed in white, dimly apparent to him through the shndow of the moonlight. He was* as may wtdl be supposed, terrorstricken. "Turning for a moment from the apparition lowarda the window, to s*e if it were not a fantastic creation Caused by the moonlight falling on some object in the apartment, his eye again looked for the atrange sight, but it was gotia. without the slightest perceptible noise. With his whole Nervous system completely unstrung. he however eucoeaded at length in convincing himself thai ho had been deceived. ]uiotly uudrcssed and laid down, bjt not to hleep, fyr there wn* too much Hjjitalioi) to do so. Ho lay in ihia wmw'ful state for about three-quarters of an hour, when he thought he felt Ihe bed slowly raised beneath him. He again succeeded in persuading himself thai he had been deceived.

And .nrlliul.il till, ic lite Intense few ami' oh»noe, of tuvoatw were about

conBfqtirnt ne.voo, Molmmum of th. fir,I W»"»"jr ,tr.n,i. .IM».,.»c. Aft., another tedioa,

p.,io" tira..th. .am. .i.io« of the b.J 'h'» waa felt, and oil tltiit oootuion h" half.ro,.. ho«..oa. ol doll... had been .takad leaned over, and looked partially under th. "P"

bed. and lUtened with the moM uit«nie hap,, lent inuoh to [lio aarneiineni but not the .ll^hrnt n01.e,

-i4tt

aly ,t hi, .Id.,,, I r„

M.0hV.cte, ofth. cy. WUK .1

d'"«

Lnnuinj r«r »h!oh «npl o..r th.

distant day our friend always relates the incident with an exeited tone' ef voioi, whioh indlcalcs How dreadful were the realities ibM surrounded him He sat up erect in U« bad, with every fibre of his flesh quiver*

and In dehrtum of fear, dragged the bed«t«ad fro«w the corner ol ihe room, and

where secured her.

«m

ihe room

a Fellow brought «u county near by, an election

How In a county near by, an election wa* held for the office of High StieritF. Three popular candidates were in the field, and

1,h« ,°'1

f"!'J

tl 4-

to dUmla, the fearful aubjeot lro.it hi. mind, j'®. ^rT° ,t' and at length, by .earin... I.U "l,» "J0*.1"

*«n

..J!.....1 mnA

Joilbl

ln^fTyPl*d

she was standing as he fint described her!*"*** nntwwed the mnner. position, and while hi* eye was turned for a demanded She same voice Moment towards i\« window, ahe siiMtt* wt crowd prept beneath the »*d. *MWe hone the temurer ihw «St have the effect io disturt. the repose of W but one thing I know, and that is. that eur young lady reeders. If there are eny y™f*U«' thi: a»

moment towards i\e window, ahe silentl* |lh* •'Genilemea, att I know about k«n..k .k« "3 It it that some fetter got iktrtfigkl mm/vr-

young lady feeders, ir there are any r« ««T fears on that suty^., we advise the«n» he^I h*te «nee f^aentlyheard of U»1s fore locking their chsmber dnere at night tfnttemfty known and to look under t)»e Wd and tatn the hand*

boxes and closets. After such an examin- ^*ht» ation, thej ma retire without the A|htw»t:«««^

r»4'

Dow's Axncnare ar m* Mtaw& Sum. —A remarkable heoeeoleMcaotlesnen. pass* age bet!* ef Btfentsf tie was ruling late iog alot^ the public roed ooe day. disoov- o«« day eve*1a ban*e«$e}d g«*ing stem and end a sheep mired down In tribe twiddle of ansoovwl on tbe djiag end dead that atreer* it« ntesoet beyoi»4 eittioeiio*, srkiofc «erfled tho ciosind.hy tfcooMode skoat hisn» deeply enlisted his warmest synspaAm, nod wiien middesdy "those evening beikr* struek he determined to ^omoont nnd nestsi the «p merry ped. The Kotpetor nansod to bsten hie tntart sras eoftened with the past he ewo a

poor animal oot of Uie asko hslt, «pe» §o-1 b«t* too to tho sheep and laying hie hand opoei busy its heavy fleece. h» )e«iMd oot hondhsll oooqeerwr AnsiecGt%. bet U»e tnoooeot of line sroni, at tibe same ttune ewia«sniag hap^y sch«otWy at Snentc and, diesnoent^ fitosn tbeboto«n ofhts bmn-fmr eht^^is^'floln hn horee, he swated hlcnMlf on This he repeated until tbedseoe waa "poek« I the stamp of no sM treo. Hd, M'Aitshh* rtad^'1 ejacnlenen at every .pottttjeeer |sh—em of Mapp» wt» rslatee dMi And then cosMfatded dw tbnf sras heyoodl stance, htm to«o tears. The took isootsry nnd. left, exglswmng. peers tsnstteon u41m«g waters & f»*w| mm -sw frMi ft.

e9u*l*

ho,l'

,mo

.« Pol,"°*

••""••"•"W.

I'""?1"

J? .L,. j}tp.^..ta^ On the morning of the election, runnert.

T™ 1. hU with home,, were dl.p.whW ooQiMom oimo to nil lif« lie wtinn wrott ir

re""".,K.",1"

lhe Jt| 1Hl |ow,„

J.a.wd anoe, th. re.ult In Oli. wa, In ennme Iha utroumatano. ooourr.d, and y.l al *«.,

,Jnr

one township, and the contest thus

Wi. so

th. di,parity bet.„0

.andldat. waa ten

•L'Jl than ten Tt.. fata of Ihe lh». oa«.

b,i

h*'"'Tf

"'""'J

ingly alarmed the friends o( each were thrown into state of peinfvl anxiety, and the sporting gentlemen fait as thougii they had embarked ii ia a hasxrdous enterprise. ,i tn the stillness of the night, the clatter|ng of a hatea'a l.el falmly haard io

•ar.aoo^ht lo .ol.a ihe i.-.rfu! thSdUtano^ To, aho.1 of-he', oomin,," lwd«Jf thrilling ano «»««*««i solto. ol Ih. fact. Aa lha of f.elto|, there oam. a *dd.r "P"-

rast,.DgU

Inform.nr -tt ... "T back onaillrtr .ide, and opened a ,"• :o receive him. to he daahed. refro»

,h^'L'l,"^'

,Mtd th.m—hii nobl. Mtimat

flying it *ara «nd.r whip and .pur-

J"di... of Soman hfe.

there behind the high headboard, stood tie s^arition which presented stadf to his tonisheU »ght when he first entered the romn dni drwdhil night- It w«t th»% lire of a women clothed in white, with toftg. hleek, hixurtsnl hair hanging wildly about her persons. It was a mainac girl from a nelgflbortng house, who eanne in *he afternoon, during his absenoa, to spend th«. that ui^—the rttmrn* night and had wandered from the room. b*,n* the oalv thing which the family supi^osed they fc-.i the crowd at 5h

df human life, and hauling up

suddenly under the diss light of ft temp* with watch in hand, he exclaimed—"Five huadred dottate the better line was never madt! Ts? mttei tn on'* iweoyr mmutesl mtd by a three ye*f coll *»t thai?" 1 A death-Hk* stilln«ss pervaded the gfpwd, as the runner continued lo expatiate upon the epe«d and of bit ooit^—a met* I let la whioh

SMM

had I6rewd

When he entered (he

hut himself seemed to fee]

could interest

is juncture. "The relariw/K voice in the crowd "Thirty

**Kor wtoof" desnanded ibe same voice ia

Uyx hut who the 1 it was, I can't tell

fhf*

»e^fchw*»od by the

im Adfciyl akjft

iWJIIWf IWUI wj uW U^Uih

't 5t *wto'

•Wlfcd for

gets the anecdote of Napoleon and the villHt e»

'Certainly not.* •Can you spell Massachusetts?' 'Yes, sir.' 'tt 6 ,**4 J'-a

$$08$

II t*

,.n ?i

iK»sr T«".'TlMS Will mud tfce W«f. "A yoang coUe^iale, itinera ting in the State of Vermont, in company, atid also in love, with a very pratty girl the deeghler of an old curmudgeon, whose bra las were made of sawdust hogs' 1ard and molasses, but who on account of the spaciousness of his farm, had been at the head of the school Committee in (he District- The collegian's attachment to Saliy, (for that was the name of the old fellow's daughter.) w«s so overpowering, that all the logic and philosophy he had learned ic tbt'*ehoo! wfwoompared to force of his argument, as chaff in a hurricane. But not having the wherewithal! to winter in the country without retort to employment, he intimated to-Sally that he should like lo keep the school in thai district when the kind-hearted girl informed him that her father was Committee-man, and ahe also informed him what questions would be puL to him, and he must answer them if be expected to gain the good graoe of her father. Aocordtngly, on Sunday evening, lhe young man of classical lore informed the old ignoramus that he would like lo take charge of their school for the winter, and board in his family. Whereupon the old lellow assumed an air ofmticrff consequence, and put lhe questions that Sally had informed her lover would be asked. 'Do you believe in the inal salvation of the \eorldl* '.Most certainly,' answered the young man. s-. !.** '-m *[)o you believe God ever made another man equal lo Thomas Jefferson?'

s!,..

Well, spell it.' The young man spelled the word very dist (iiictly. when the father turned to his daughter, and said,'did he spell it right Sal?' 'Yes sir.' said the afT-'Ctionate girl.

The young man commenced his aohool the next day. How. iits.aud.S»l niade.ouL is another story, .Mm,.

a*fjetn»e

Ul„

IIow to tell a Good Teacher. »n '•"s A gentleman f/om Swampville, State of Ne# York, was telling how many, different occupations he had attempted. Among others. he had (tied school leaching. 'How long did vou teach?' asked a byslShder.

•Wal, I didn't teach long (hat is, I only' went to teach.' •Did you hire out?' •Wal. I didn't hire out I only wenl to hire out.* .»**.,•. r»«.s .a I.-#.-'Why did yon give it up.' •Wal, 1 gave it up—for some reason or nuther. You see I travelled ioto a destriet and inquired for the trustees. Somebody said Mr. Snickels was the iti I wanted to see. So I found Mr. Snickle#—named my ohjicl interducing myself—and asked hiin wnathe thought about letting me try my luck with the boys anJunrusy g^ja in. the dieslrict. Ho wanted tokno* if I was rasly considered myself oap'ble and I told him 1 wouldn't mind hii* asking me a few easy questions in 'ritmetio and 'jography or showing my handwriting. But he said no never mind, good#j teacher, by his gait.

see you walk an a little ways,

said he, »and I can tell,'says he, "jest as well's I'd heertl you examined.' says he. 'Ha sot in the door as h* spoke, and I thought he looked a little skiiish but I was constd'raly frustrated, and didn't mind much*, so I turned about and walked off aa smart as I knowd how. He said he'd tell me when to atop, so I kept on till I thought I'd gone far enough-—and then 'spected s'thing was to pay, and looked, around.-— Wal. the door wa* ih(l and SnicLels was **4 fji'rt *t Sl •Did you go Sack? |Wal. no—I didn't go back.' yeiM-' •Did yo« apply for another school/ •"Wal no I didn't apply for another school,' said the gentleman from Swampville. '1 rather judged my appearance was against

IIow to Rii*e Helena.

Melons are among the most delicious fruits of the temperate none and when we remember bow little labor is required to gfow them, it is almost a matter of surprise that any person should be without them.— True, every one who plants seed does not raise melons, hat it is oflener for want of knowing how to cultivate them, than from any other cause. We have teidcgn sue* needed well with them except on *od ground, and the elder the #od the better.— To en sere a good orep, select a rich spot in an old meadow or pasture 6s!d, end plow early, and aa deep as possible, and let lay till near the time to plant the seed Mow harrow welt and plow again. In the second plowing, the ground misfht be thrown into swfficient srWth for the rows, say seren feet from tre. If yon wieh to mannre iti the hi«» opea a deep furrow through the centre of the rtdge*, and pot in two shovels lull of welt rolled manure, at intervals of aboot sevea feet—cover np immediately rsro «r three inehsrs deep with kvoee dirt, in srfefeh plant the eeed. The aeed ahonid be sprouted before planting, by keeping then warns and moist for a lew daya. fie sure to pat in plenty of^ seed, and paU out all but one or two of Hie thriftiest plants. .After they haen got cmt of the way of the bugs, »testnn and ntlMceneswtt. Keep the tuts p^fee^y clean of weeds, and wock tfetfft* with a culslvator as long as they will allow of it. tf these directions are follosred, a good crop of nefefta way he reasonably ex* a- tu 1,1.

As tenwr own tended, a with gravel, is the best for melon*. For an early crap, plant no a hi aide incljitung in

tier sol and «reatsne»t to «bekM«s. Bemg hwdfor they «af-hO' grow* snA i*a* labor.—iodtoon •%, j,

T%e €lle«elond Urftr says that

MNRO

foshioo^eaanagee of thai oitjr ia trying to hnng ^oaaloa* m» ieskieo again, nod plaoe thej^^ks high op—tn the world, na U»^r, osed to be. Being *e*y detestable and swim pmfine we |trantair «H31 ho

Hard douos oAettenyf oAw-

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1854.

Icsaad Witts,

Some fair eorrMt pond eat of the Knickerbocker, writing over the signature of Mritx, gives the following beautiful reflections upon second marriages:

Ht was in your February number, wasn't

childish memory wondered, upon the ad-

matter was at last settled in his own mind

together Tears stood io my eyes aa I lis lened to the little prattler, hut they were noi tears of regret and the hnlo seeniied to brighten around my heart as the thought of training that beautiful boy f»r the angel sphere as yet so faintly comprehended, not!

votton, ar.d comes to as like some guardian

The great frouhle Is. there are very few

shirt with open turn down collar. anl a little cap or straw hat. and we will show you fifty sallow, cadaverous coxcombs, arrayed in Mights,' high heeled boots, dress coats. flashy vests and standing collars who are ready to 'swear' to the truth of what they say when disputing nun's word. Thay generally appear in public behind a cigar --one that costs five cents four ur five per

day would be moderate making at

«3J per year as one Item put down 820

-$5J just whit we git p«r year f.,r fi.e long

years while in our .levilhood, just what not

out a, character, they drift around a year J.n$.

several respectable young women, member* ofthis congregation. Rumors sfffecting his repntatkn had been in circulsuion for some

Hwrri sit

I haa MM aflMrieaa ftalinaA Joarml. I EfMt *r Bailsrar* as tfcs DUtrlfcsUos •r Weatth.

Material wealth ia chiefly that with which the earth is endowed by nature. Is the uat-

ufa'

If. ihai 'Second Mariags*? were 'read omrihaWtnb!e. end it is their extent and variety Sow. ever aince my first remembrance. I which gives rise lo the operations of cornhave looked upon you as unquestionable naeroe. The earth was nobly planned to Authority. Only think of

D«

then, a young, employ the foUnt activity of Ms inhabitaota.

and as had supposed until now a very '1 'h® desire lo avail ourselves of ist happy wife, reading from your ever respect-

}*e

ed pages a denoano#ment of ell my theory ^hat prompts esertion. b^hof the mind and ofbUis a perfect crushing of lhe crystals jof the body. Were all the gifts of nature through which—poor, simple heart!—I be uniformly diffused throu«hout the earth, iieve I aaw life's richest colors, I have exertion would have no object. Werelhey beeu studying upon the matter, trying to'^dely separated aud each spectes almost get resigned to my unfortunate destiny, inaccessible from the rest, none would be hoping that, may be no one else thought as did your contributor But now even that ^he wheat of the Western States, the hope is deatroyed. for another in your Miy

lh*

number, returns a vote of thank*. Now it South, the cos I of Pennsylvania, the iron isn't in my heart to dispute their view of the hngland, lhe lumber of Maine, and the matter but then they, ofoour&e, are not'coPP,fr Lake Superior, would each be reasoning from experience, no more than.nfar'y without value, were 'here no means did our little Frank, who, with a faint °r their interchange. Bit bappdy no means vision of his angel-mother playing about his

4f®

brhw

vent of his new mamma, what we were to do j'eys ®nd plains favorable to the cheap conwhen we KII got up in heaven? *for.f •JJediB^c^on of roads etui cmals» Aa 1 *rI ev* the little thinker, «l shall want to be with|«f ambitious, has improved and ticcupied you some, and wiih my olher ma.'

The

hy Aim alone. 1 am no Ici'dan 'VuVl know inquires great sources of production, ami that God has given me a heart that gives gf"1

ceDte«

and claims an ocean ol love I know that in tton-^In a country hke our own, that our dear cottage-home the memory of ,he wh,oh originates and terminates le/Mdeparted one is cherished with beautiful de- !,fl

our

except

utgd, a link between our earthly lilen aud ,'neroe. Tnis oiruun« anoe proceeds from the heaven we hope lo win." jlh® *"ri#,y

more for tobaoeo, and d&j., and you h,iveibroken

*he

employer feels it a relief to be rid of tfiem,]'1'1^ n#non«and they Mravel without a tredis and wiih-^,

our

or tWo, iiniil some company of ••Virginia ^"'^8 °ur forests, which noust Ultimately Jltinstrfels" or one horse theatrical lrouipcifmP'°y facilities whioh we are like* 'secures heir valuable services,'and they.

go down, down, perhaps to a place where The influence nf those there is no bottom.—IVfm 7Viftllnf .!chR,nne!!,• through which commerce seeks —______ and collects its materials, is to imparl and

A Sft&lsi. ^CKAaos^'^-The Vonowing!t,iwr*,»0,« wealth. The iron which its naamusing iucident transpired at the spring

tettn of ihe Circuit Court of St. Croix co.,jlrade

char-jr*d

tlemen, or, what in worse, a drugged article.

ged ihe jury ver* nearly as follows: fmterior, benefits the seabord by incteasing -Gentlemen of lhe Jury:-Pure unadul- jbe range from which it miy draw its sup lefated liquor is a wholesome and pleasant ?!»«».

gen-]«ojoy

I A P*oW.toaT«.—A clergyman jity of these ebennels whioh determines

Ala-, tir. W T. Hamiitcn, the

iitnobut *aeh nodi fence was fe!t It his in-'navigation, are Quebec, Now York and tegrky by his Kriettls, that it was obly erhen "New Orleans. A mountain chain with high rnmor gave place to open charges, that aiewMBita. owl tn««4mf sssdy as oor c«asfi com mi ttee of investjystkm was sppoint*d.|lioe, la impassible by eaBtftg vessels, except before srhom sooh I mass of evidence wat'sttlte** Higidaods*' of New Y'ofk. Beyond presented es left no doobt of bis gmih. The! this pwot and artificial water--courae Mobile Register says be sras torewarned to extewls into the great bam of tho hdn*. leave ihe city by a certain time, or nob «$o- and already draws a large podieo ef tho lence would he done bim. The reverend! products of the valleys of the tribotanes of proffBgatetaok the hint and loft.—gin. Casa-Ube Miseiseippi ntttktl. ltis the strength of $4* p«iooo which made New York tftwgre^ eommercial

FXIKROM-—"Let

Product of :he earth which makes it in*- squirrel-*, &o woik only in patch**, lea*. I. a. 4. I f* 1 aaM amS a aa eiatV «L. I.. ft am & -1 ,11 I

have, and to possess what we have not.

,rui5s of

«rop«c«. «he cotton and rice of

wanting. Nature has tuvited access

nnble etreams. by oceans and by vaN

«he»e channels, and created new ones al

j"'°st

by deciding that we would 'all sit up close ««re herself. These results are founded in

rivaling in grandeur the works of na

the geographical conditions of the earih. in the (listribution of natural wealth and of population, and:in the organizition of the liuman boing. ^They pervade the globe, and extend to its smallest divisions.

Commerce or the interchange of wealth

r*oep»um and distrtbu-

borders can never be eminently great

depentent upon an external com

»f

our

lv a,!

l,ar"'

r» lit. .al 0.*a.lK boyv the genus hoint is about extinct. Show

,1,,rd

'oc*1 products. Corn and

'.wheat is produced in large quantises in near*

of ,1,e

ua one. of the buxom rubicond motion and sugar from the belt of the courtcalled a boy. that used lo appear dressed i"? "»c uded between the ihirt.eth and Ihtrcosr.e brogans. loose trowsers cotton

country. The transpor-

tatioii of the rice of South Carolina, and of

Partl! fl

eoastwi^e. I he great deposits of mineruis nnd coals are fouuil very riohly diffused, except in the secondary formation of the great Mississippi valley. The great chain of the Alleghenies, extending from the St Lawrence lo alluvial approeches of Ihe Mexican Gulf, is a continuous bed of limestone, anthracite and bituminous coals, and iron ores. Thesq^iai^iogether with other

i,ron °.re3-

least

«e also^ound in vast depostles

uPPer of'h#

j'erm.nation

,',e.

only bought our ololhfes. but such books deposits of iron copper and lead airtple for we read.v'There are no apprentices nowa- ipre»ent supply of lhe glohe. days ho^l are above being indentured that1 P*rily from this va:ieiy ol local prois deemed disgraceful. They w,.rlt

#ix

months, and begin io repay the instructor, *n(l mhaulipbleoapanity of our country, that for his trouble when they strike for higher

il 19 en,M,ed 10 va,,t

wages the proprietor, perhaps, con cedes, .which, mow than any extent of internal inartd tSev smoke and sWell a month or ,Wo «*rchanges, ««nd »o increase its wealth, adlonger, and then their Urine** constitute a!V8,JC« «»»tonoof civilization and refinement safficient certificate 01 graduation. The "»Vd

Mwwwppt.

cuumry

At the northern

of the Ox irk mountains, and

basin ol Lake Superior, there are

jducU, but chsefly from the vast productive

'»®rnal commerce,

Wk in lhe great cominu*

demands of this commerce, reap,

Prnr»^«=. upheaving our mines, and

PM#«S.S both internal and external

a,a,e'

was hardly more of an object of

,han

Wisconsin -»•«. {reaching the consumer, sufficient tooomThe Judje W the Cirtriftit CMVIAfily fftjmand lhe products of his capital or Indussession at iludsan. Wisconsin, gave

chargt to the jury on a certain action tried jcapital and industry exercised in bringing before him whioh excited considerable mer-J'1 W«- gf"in«

rutiint Tn the Court at the time. and with fuel—the effects of ihe channel The action was to recover lhe value ofj^ transport being lo equalizi demand and certain liquors sent from below and consign-!oupply. ed for sale to the defendant. Evidence was K««lroads especially commana a general given on the part of the defendant to sHowj interest, not only as investments, but on acthat the brandies, Ac were tnade of fcrty ]«®u«« of 'he additional opportunities which cent strhisky. and drugged besides, where- I'hey create for other investments. A railat the judge was very indignant, and

*ir or water, attains a value on

try, and thereby to pay the operations of the

wi,h

provi.ions

opening up an isolated district in the

Pws',,5y

beverage, and as far as the experience OfK new object of irade. Hence the trade the Court extends, conduces to health and 'he »e*board increasei. and the residents longevity but a 3kd article of liquor.

{where

Ooaemment street Presbyterian in lionof* «*fe and capacious marine position, that cite. man celebrated in many parts with exi£«i*e river navigation, would esof the Union for his abtfky and eloqieoce. was lately discovered to have been for years rvmttnf a career of unbridled licentioosness and profligacy, causing the mitt «Knductile capoctty of the tributary country.

by opening the enpply

the advantages in increased profit*,

cannot be toieraned and if dealers from^• position, by^ whicl. their fixed property, elbehiw will send up into this beautiful coun- ready acquired becomes mire Viiuble by try, so blessed with the smiles of the be-.j being the seat of S better trade. nignant Creator, such a miserable quality Natural and artificial channels of oomof liquor as the pro^f ahows this to be, iolmonioaHon will be occupied then, in prothis ctwirt, gentlemen of the jury, they can- potion to their capacity and to their direonot recover.* Mion towards the great centers of reception

li4,"

improvement nf their commercial

and distribution. It is indeed the capac-

these centres shall be. The oatweo-

tabliab the siif* of a traomj fown, «l*iws^ the value oftbii position rouM depend upon considerations of climate and of the pro*

Toe only great points on the Atlantic coast of oar ooentry. at whioh a good harbor is ooited with a groat extent of inland

ASIMMO

the women ^center of

D»e

boro ibesraJsooidere a liale snore or a (Mtle^paeiey oftbe pass at the *-il»ghl«cds." with lues it is, a^er bst a faeerion of nod- ^e extent a»d mistf of prodnctioos to est*?—SKK of esn&no poiau/* wtticli leads,- and the t&mttf of New s^iU^aoadw^woinattJwMwlif ftiw-jfoiiu an sroU adapted ion groat cosnmsrsd««s they are clothed wiib a loag nwjsitl oitf, that has ostah8t6od it* glorious *vt«ch ooooeals them from their own locks |des«iey, and wkandi yives oerreep^odtng valhot in ^e eeeninf yoo onooonter at the|«0 to

OOOM.

ba&t these stune wosntn. j«st aoSdeotldiMe created to bring hose* it* trade. oomod to eaos* din reaaatli how fittfe theyL •hi eovered eo that they been lis appear The editor nf ths Ctamaid Cooimercial anoe nf ^tnh|$ts4p io, the both, and of says ho never dthdn bruidy except trim io 'fo '''to

IRI#.—£Monitor

oflaH the water is refturtd f*r the jmr/nm*

Cat Weraas asws| Com—Where afcall we Pisd a B3Mlr« Among the nuny eneuues to the corn crop, there are few, if any. more to be dreaded than the cut worm. Bird*, moles.

ing the main body of the field unmolested But the cut worm doe* as the old lady did with her acre «*f An. lakes it all at a through, tfcten when lhe firmer has tiestowed grAat labor and ptins on the field in order to insure a goad crop, does thu wily intruder make hia appearance, and so completely exterminate the young plants that the whole has to be replanted. Sometimes the second planting shares a similar fate. In this way the crop late getting started thai the frost kills it belore ii is ripe.— We have uvjre than onoe been serve pre.cisely in this way. An old jusiure fi-M is nearly sure to be infearfed with out worms Why they are erorse in pasture land than meadow, we are unable lell. but such certainly is the fact. We have known them work in ^lubble ground, but this is nut QOnHHQf}-^^

..#V

Enlomologlsts prel*nd "To de-tcrlbe th£ habits, peculiarities airJ iransf irmvi^ns of lhe little pes». hut we n»u«t acknowledge that we are a little skeptical with regsrd lo some of their atseriions. W* have seen Ihein all sns *a from Mat ol the common grub-worm down to a m«re thread, a qi trier of an inch in length, ail at tha »*m« lime, and in "working order," and emSr*oing all the intermediate shades between a black an.I a grayish or leaden white. Sumo have webs which secure iheot a hiding place, wlule others seem entirely without them. VVe used to suppose thsi the worm when it had dme its work, turnel to a miller, but it is said lobe a black bo# or beetle.

ButtoUe honest, we care little Whether they lurn to hugs or to butlerflies, if wn could but keep tlumt from ealina tho jounj oorn. We have heard m«tnv remedies, but know of none that nan be relied on.— '•Soik your seed corn in brine." savsone. ••Sosk it in tobacco juice." says another,— If any substation mtuse I into the gr.iiii would be comrnunioaietf to the young shoot such remedies might auswnr this, we believe, is not the case. Wrt have tri«d sowing oats with the harrowing before pi tilling, but Ihe worms seem greatly to prefer the corn. If snJ groumt w« not broken till tho last of April or lha first of May. and immediately harrowed, rolled and planted, we cannot see how the worms can deal it.— The furrow should be turned ooinjdetely upside down. lly this titne the worms would have hatched, (if indeed they do not hatch in the fail as somscooten 1.) and being so completely buried or 0 inches under ground, coul I irdly fin 1 their way out till the corn has stsri eno.i^ to keep out ol 1'ie way, W.to wiil Iry itf If this woul I not answer, we are out, Oiouud which is likely to be troubled with cut worms should be planted early, (we mean where it has been broken early) in order to let the or a g-st started, if p«i»sible, l»«fore Ihe worm* have strength enough it) cu' it atid also to give time tor a second planting, should. & be^deatroyed.^—-American Farmer..

.1 ii.

TITFUII

Taking a first pf«l^aiti in the of gni ersl reform, teaibing by ex tm jle as well as precept, a worn tn of at st attractive manner both on nnd off the platform, with the p*rse. eeiing 'industry that merits high reward, •he has woo for herself a wiii in the pa bite esnmttion beyond the fear of critietstn. The friends of her «chooil-giri day# says of her, "I never ^t t»icy wh sn she had not something interesting tn eay the bditoriai Roporters say. "Lucy's apeeoh-a shall always find a place in onr oolemnr," and the beet critics own. *1 have never, anywhere, heard a "speaker w'tavt style of deqneeeo I «*re admire th#! pride of her aeqiaioteono*. tfcoldel of the orowl. wheremr she goes the jreote e« mine torn but to hear Lacy &oas. ever wary of her stsging ei«|oeoce,—S aUtmn

It is tbe

Gsnt or B*so was hrefftnje to a Yankee

awl

tratsan

the

toca,

the fertitlity

nf hte regtwn. To

Itis

eotyoOl..

toood

improvesneots tsdtidi di eapltel

tne

five si

preot^el fllo

h« eei-l U»«t he teem

to ^to woode toost down en oslt tree. Mter ho had

dwpped for

abuo* a s^W

the tree. j^ssi

tfto as^tte oaV. *1 eay/ says

dwoe

weeks/

says

was

so hsv

reond that

ennnd

ten

day*, ho thought he woolJ take a walk

#io

ther

aide be

eee hm nsooh

more he had to out. Woen he

|fut w»

eats

tl»e

toother »sn

eh«f*flnf

oor

-how Jong hsve yss been

friend,

CMUtotff' *Joet

the »lf*B|Sf. Tne tree

tH»y did

adlJbear the

lacih atkir*

a*#s.

....

4 k, &

whom

thvy

fir*:

ilir11.1I-..

TTHII HI TI I •. ITTATR

liner Stone—\ sttfeicb.

A friend contributes the following! Partly in Warren and paiily in West Rrookfi«ld, MISSI, lies a grand old hill, which was pointed mil to ns as we passed over the Western Riilroa l, Massachuselts. and halfway up its eastren alnpe, whose ele. valion costs a good hour's wilk ammg big rocks that most resemble linle herns, fie* the farm-hotise of Francis Stone—a jr»||y well-to-do old farmer of Puritan Nsw Kngand stainj. wV made Coy'# 11 dl hia home in early manhon I, an 1 with a wife tn^en ial in sfftrit. there brought up a family of' seven, four oPthem still on esith.—of whom one Lucy, the fcorld-known Liey Stone, is a younger member. With ihe kitchen-work for months and an occasional out »or lite, when the hay or grain might get a wetting with picking chesnuts in the woods and apples in the orchards, with driving up lhe Oows and milking, with playing hull-fpll and telling stories at the winter fire side and the thousand little toils aud pleasures with brothers and sister* et home, and six nioc hs yearly at the disiriut school where lessons were di«pstehed by a single reading and the rest of Ihe day led for plajf, ,Jvjjy. passed her earliest girlbo? 1

liiWi^iiM-^-"1'!•"" -f *4 4 ii-l*#* jh«a .fg^h .• «»a

NO. 39-

SPEECH OF HON. JOHN «, DAVIS,'

or UICUSA! jj

Oa tho Pacific Railroad BilL Dtiitfrrd ia Ih* ff«»

Rftrs,f

',t*ljJ-(*

MV, a ii i«»

131* Jmmt, 1854. «-. Ma. Causa** MuN lm|wr»t et 4»t cmlil hav* Mmwt n«, on lh« t*p*rt tVoai ia aaaat «»«».• a» «««t»r«r fteay. User* I tov* t«l k*ii*r nf a »wrt la thl» Hull, 1

nMMltf (oubMctl mysntC wiifc ^roiiwt

my ha •Wl**l"

lenUon ki tha pr*rt.vtl ^utloeM of la5t^-»tio«,witnp -l espying Uio lime tf lk« Ho«»o lo l*bw». twj«

Ttews«t aa TWOTINRY

,MJ

hi dolat, I iMaM he«t mtoneo a« tai""1* nf«HMS. Bat Hit mwoHude oT lh« t|«"llfl» ""W aa,aat Um laUfr^H whk* my »««.» wijts t9«\ in i*» taal 4Uporitk»a, »eia lo ma to riwalra UtaV I stw-tW a™ b««nUr«tT nitcntdurlajclt* 41»BUH*MM. ia mt ju.lcxiinonL. *tr. an «f P"W\p potwj »M •v«r V.««a «(italixl amooe

UhjmUOII

h» be»ttjrai

lhe AMOHMH CoaitMMn Iter tU dollbjriittoii aiut moiv mo.ni6uto:i» tn It* rhnr*cl,»r or waieh, If t» ml«atalat lvwlv In lk«l*«l liaini l«iwttio Ik* oaHw toaniry, Www Wis. ptMpariliou to unllo Uw AUaulkt snJ P.i'lllf oc*a«» railwayaenvuUi«,-Hiliitrul. Ill* IIknUwj no ninU.-r MI-)U-SV that the Atutrru-a* K«» f'rw5,^^ •Ith nrli Seep utM awl wIMIuih to lha

,wr

dclitentlOM upoa U»u Ntttce. but, sir, I inuM tVaiikl}' admit that. to la)t (uturc- of olhor11 ha* uol tn^n In 1« btsnw upon ttw qawtiiia thai bhnr anl «tu»nllaa whteh tt* t.iS littpurunw (Irmiwli. Il i*. Ui«ivliirv, not mjr psriMXkt, «v«a it It *cr«

IMM*1M«,

prrwtxv, for lhe «ouoit.-niti\n u{ Uiv

*tal

duruvc t*»o I'rivf liowr

allostod t»jf tUs rule* of UiU Wjt t- *i«wif at larp^ tatr thp lnv««niriiUnn or ths em.'fjtriw In »ll tw tw^.n***, •cv-Ut, Monil, |MtiU«-at. and tewiasfvlal. but alnnply

Sir, tholdMnf KMntruc«i»t a railway npm**th^ thaaitl waa, but a f«w yo«r*r*-r*rUjJ IU« AATIM, rlalnnary. »n-l I'loplau »-IKMIIO, havtn|T no

vimmlU^'',*urnc,Mi-

vlfttrs a* h*f safit««t04l Uiowi»?lvn« my intml «iirfs the h)tt v» rvported froin thj »nl)cl rtminltwo. tt»l I, hawnvAA 8«» iha anfl inft,nallon tuitflw. I l»»-' ooilh# mnitj in thai uiutlt tw* liaht «»iW lw *«t wr a qiwMka wUk-h ha* Imoh w«lt «M «l,l} liy Ihe tiatingm*h«*t »r*uVloin«»n nf IhU aint tlm or hranth nf whn Have jr.v«t«t

INTLL -F

(V?ro,latl»»n for IU f.«fl«lhlltlj than the f.iic\ftil iiiiRFttu t''1' «rf th.nll«tln*nl»h«,l (rBntlpinmn rr\»M MiWrtnil. {M. TON,)

AK Whitney, of N«» York, anil

mnfal, pollttekt,

lh»ir f,ll0w.«A«n,

ty of

low other

pion.-or» In U* iiiuvjiDHiit, In f«ct. air. U»#l rl"«

AARTY

,,,oa

who fol«l Ih -ir ttnn« «nil uitlt-llx »tl iloan in Ui- Ticfln.tl liumitn aVlit, aptontn', ami iniprMv.-W Mit hate WiichcH Mia almost tlmllof -rf.H-llot» w.m alw«y. han|r i.« »»InctiW UIKIII lhe aklrt. of iinwrtM *ul nilvui.«oiiiiiil In fwf), th\II(

CALCULATE

W.vtllh, (twnlnonn,

pruiitit'IIF I

our rtMnnitui COUNTS, aiul wli UIHIIK LLV.-TY r«-l«I, WI\H A «aal worthy IR a B.-tl -r MUTE, evon nlt

mnl to LMPWV*

W NUNMORELAT «W«dllM

W»rv

afcsplioal allku

of UW pr«cilfi

hill-Wn

IHO PRELECT, ami ol thu COINMOU *IV»» »f UIO

projoi

limovalot*.

It il. sir, limp, whlrh tHi't alt Uttnc*, h«» ilo#.' Hi awSi ami tlie prvtl^rt of a railroad lo I Ho I'aclSf I* no Kiiar, vta« i»ilaii a viatouary or lui|r«» l.P,ilt« whonii'. Tim Nnrltt Am jrlian ml ml ha* not IM?IMI

I«IUI

or inarUvo. The

liavv r«at, Uioticht, Invciliirat^il, ant h.'*-nnti sn»lnf*l, That Ynlcv. which, l«l a few y#ar« *ir», wa* wouli ainl «f. tj uow (tmnK and rc»l*Uo«* In tt* (Wor. Ths pow«rnf rui»»on. iratli, anil Juxtici1 tia» fln:dl) triuinin»«t •»vir itouM a tut AuptirUmt anil

HAW,

ln»T'a«l of

SDUIII,

wtlftirf

volf» hm anil th 'ro tn fj*nrofih« no«-n»,\iy and (utMhly of lint autnrpria^, wa Bii-I thn iwopta, K«»l. """'i NorUi. ami

with unaniinily hitWrUi unKimwn. In

favor of the proj 'i i. Thi» voice, Uii* •oiiinni'iit, ha» limiul it* way Into ConfroM, antt tluman'tii or thu Hi»pMS»nl. llrvsof ttia ppopta l.»*i»tali*o aitioo—JiMmpl. but mini, t-aultoutt, prnt-nt action. Ami, mr, »umil*t Ihi* tariniiialn without our having flr*t ui#turi«t aiul n«li»|»i.*.l Mini prartieal

HII1

rnnalitulliMiut |it:ui for it* i"«rt Chw-

inmuHMii int and oxm-ntlon. wt« »li«tt rtHiifn amoitp o*-!*. ronsttluaiiU wlUionta pli»«*thlo »»uw for tho nojltji* a hixU anil iiarniuiiunt iiy, aiU ilisup|iotnt Utulr Jurt ho|HS*ulitl tt\po*bi(im*,

The Nntional Lifftalalur* has bevn from tlinf to llinr, «ppt«lotl to ly itijtnirlnl, from mor«i than tiveni) SUU| iri«t#l«n,a. (amonx whli-h I* ihittof my mf# PUilui) ay lanro mill rotip.vbihlo i-oiiviinlMna mid iiinatiiiff* In ut^rjf portion, slid m»Ur.ielii(r amunx llio •Iciiura nuin dlttin* irulalioil alike bv tlialr Uteiit, Uiolr encriry, Mint tliuir Intlui»nc« aR ttfifiiijfl«cl»liitlra ai'tlnii npon lh «ntyu'l. I'rlof, howiirar hi lha last *'i**lon, tlia»j upiiiiuil* havabisn uiihua(tot. A ilsaf oar baa lnwii lurnatl to Mioaa umwt*taM ablt) evWoncctof popular aauUincnl. oxci'pt Uy fiivnnlis rjportt. (ra«ultlii|r In no praettml action,) tiy voimiiiUoia of the Nenatv and lloiuvi.

Kertanataty, howHvor, Mm atupnrl nf ihlnff* ha* rhanroit for tha b.itlJr, tui't 1 ooiiKraltilala Uw vi tnlr* th.it wn^ haVP met lidro again uiulor mora fuvomtitv aii»plv«m. A brlglitsr day hanlawntxl upon thu pruj

M-I,

am! Illtl.i'iht

and i»in»frt«ln ty whti-h ««*t a kIIWIII »wr tli« hi»|moflii frlamta are ful giving away bi-furo tho powor of Uutli, ami lha ItybM of arguiusill ami invtxUgatUtuj anil *tlUnngh lh» aaauol mlghl provj iiio no proplut, I foot -oiifltt,nl, r«m tlie Indloatlion* xmiinit nio that mujorit) nf lit* rnmmitttt* ara in fever or giving logi4altva alii aud uueouragampnl to thUnuM «iitrprlau. $lr, thu friiiii'ie of Uio Hacltta railway havo aMlltAnsL' caiiMof ho(H and enooumg.'tnom in ifio .l.' imntuift' or Hfiwl'tnnt Piinif. to n,r ta t»»'i few ml I. tli *rms of our dialiiiffutahod t'lilat MagiatruUi oil I hia |UPaiv.t wlllt uiord tlian ordinary inidrut auit aatinty, knowing a* 1 iliil, that nnv rm-mnmiiiidiitloii umalinillig from hlii*. would not only ro'itntmiri gnut ronpsi-t ihrouglioui' Uia «naitlrt, lut avwrrlan an InSnnliee opnn fhc a lion of liongraw ala. Tho fuvorabto maniiar iui which tho Prowdml h.i» calljU our ^u nliun tu iim.ni-, Jfft lha rldar .iml •talHutwiilUa vinw« wiih whlrh lu« tlx*' pftMftnt-*! It, and tiia «r|IMngnHM i» f(ir tvi'i t» *H(ijr«t to Km «(UMil of hi* eon-difilloa il |»*»r

,lln

Uiilflng, b»^

*uii«4y tranalt, this jtopul ilioii* ofUiw f(t«iflo anil A lianllR* NUIci by 111(1411*of a railway," am ma C.HI«.I« of ri-npin tl and grailltratl')ii,aiiit. 1 am unrn, an' apprvvlnBl) iM*|M)tnl-' •d to toy tha greai max of tha (mnjils, Tti.i vl»a-« tiiii*' •tpraas^l by th« Frsstdsui I tliail, to UIA eounw of biy r^uMrk*, bars oacwtlon to rsfsr to mora «tm-irt c^lly. &

Th» PaciSe railway l« th rnul rlcantln ast'fprln Hi" wtiHd ha* rvnr known, aiul our.* 'iiipti'U'.i, l« dtMtinvil| rvrolnUoiilcn the trade, tmrrrt and coinincfw of tlm ••arth. Bil tnagtilAcMiil a* i* Unjiro«s, di'vo.«d I am' tn IU aatM-tt**. aiul grant! and baoeflrial aa will tiHi|U,nllifuality tw !Mrii«iiU«, 1 aliull conn-lit lo no axlmVtigabl vrj rm*kti,* lagiklHtloti lo tho rJCoratsA nf no do ibifui i-.mi*!!-. tutlnnal iM»«r, In ordar to Sc^oiapll.h It and If, 1. fortunataly. It thall Ml tarn out that, «nibout Uita nul nt o(S l*gt*laltoa aud oxorciaa of UoulMful |to«i Uii work mvpti, fall. It tan norer rw»lv,i my aupliort. In Ui« latiguags ofc. I'fJiMiiiit Plorr«, «fit Mti nfforil lo wait, but vjiiiiii.C1 alloM la overtook Otrark of our

Mr. Olslrttiaa, hafhr# ihla, i»r *ny ottmr Mlt ike Maction of a atii)ti.llr of tih w*miilM •, ll».-r« *w a^ fltinilMr of Important id| «lrlti to lo Ami »4l!tfs«iVf% an-t *wcr.«i: lha mo«t promniDnt of wliii-h aw: 1st. Oon*

tha

thc^ruadt

Awl

pabiid tewrsft mjuira th# «m*iru«UW v€

Whore (hall It be

loeatnl?

FTL.

ftow, itf what

to tkitM point* I

MU*

Passing intermfliate events— ter struggle with Dtme fortune, whdem«l here prixi while sha give her an ar lent thirst for knowledge ani the happiest an I rarest •nethol of com nunicating it—w* wiil fin I her next sisndiing. first, in one oftb» btst classes of Oaerlin allege, where she helped herself by teaching an 1 n? ode could satisfy her classes so well a« L15V—i-nior-ed loved and respected by students end Professors, The seqtel up to the present our readers know alreaiy. for since having Oberiin some six years-s^i, h-=r life has been it public.

ettall malnljr

raapsrtfatlf

mvana, jual by anotn 'tialt It HA BTTII|LU

DIRWI

til

remark*, IDIT

A«k tit* attention AF tho AMMARIRB*.

Wfrt, than, doM thaptthllalnt^ralH mfSlnl«*^ntlmir(ii *»«*«*. wHhoat InSMlimi aSraatln|«. It ta txmti.m. maark, that "f»ii*i prosuMwl** iwopla." ar that "mm ttv* la a pfo^foanlvn **«." Tfi# truth vM fore* of thq

cb*atK|

vattoa tumtoi, parhap*. bf wora aptly ltlo*ir*Ud, than I* a Mat r*fan iib* to Um •Hfdtvial Mtaiwotir mntrr iia mvlr In rallroa) iMprovnat-rat* wilhio Iw laat »«i or f«ar« aat to «ho» tha ivlalltf progrr** mada liy lha bniimt StatM, wH«n nonpaml with fnmlgn cooutH^a a* Il^ *«tr4 artlil* ImpfavaaMttt, I' hag Im* to JHoti» from a lain numW of tha Aasoclsaa Rail way Tioxw, th* Mt«s4«g lutNof tactt

Th» mim Vr fif mUc of railway now Inofwralloi IM

of tfi* gtoha," C"av* that Jowr.ia',) "I* thirty flta. U*oua»l two hu idmt id rintrfoir. of whlrh .IMAMI thouand on* haa4r«l aad alghty mllw »r» ta »h» Mitm hrthV* phorn, mm! alanits— tbonaitfld and atgbly-fraw mll*« ia tha woitara, aad which an» dlatrlbutMl aa follo**i IHt l'o|r tad State* savMitnaa thaoMnd «lgh haadraJ aad elfvmt, •Mlaai la tlv» BrtU«h ^WMSMI two hutidn*l and Mglat^' UWa» s*lla*{ la Itta Maadof Caba thnwhtaMliwt «r.d filtf* ataa mikw ta faoaaaa Mr^aa tailaat la South Aaoriia Mat* mfU*f In Ofwat BrllaJo al* UtooMwid aim hit.KlmJ mvl h»| la OnraMf t« tkovand Ibiw bandml aad forty aril# rnwi» two tbaaaaod lour bandrwd and' •Igtily ajitai ia Bciptna tw hadnit and iWrt)f.|«n ai^ln^.la Star huodrxj aad twanty t*»Wli*hJ« Ifralai' SUfwaty-gf# a»tl«*i to Italy om haodrwd and awat tailr*ttaSpafoalxti' atlMf ia AfrfM twaotyflr# «l|«ai la India aa* Wlral atllaa- Tha l«as**t railwav in lli« world t* lha t» York CsSn*, wUl«h l» Si htndr*l and t*«alr«M sill** ta laagth. Toa *aat»r at ntllra of rati way la (im I.'. Su*M ttnwli tha nwtof Uio wortd by tha *«no«ot of thfra kmmmt aad aftf -atjlil atHs*. Tt» totsJ isoinhwr of mil**'« aawpMaS ia Um t*IM «t*H, I* two tmntaid and ality lw»»» natsr la amura» of MMnvtiw mm hand**! and Orfrt fear. Tha Matwr of adlaa In operation ta aSM 0ewmad atgtet h-»oJr«S a-W fo*rl«iv whlrh bata bntm ewnnmil al a *M nf |Ht,»a,iB|, T'a atiwW of «*t|*a I* lh* aaw* of a» iwaatiaa I* t»«!»« Wnnnwl rt«l|» Iwstisl it! R^aSf «lchi. Tkt *w -ac* aaat tf rallrvad'M Ota t?at*l*t»K fMr Mile baa

IW*

oily a frartioa-ovar

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